mr sun takes a picture of the frightened animal. is it dee—dee?ed? i feel much happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over. mr sun and his assistant spent three hours trying to extract dee—dee, who doesn't seem completely overjoyed to be caught. dee—dee! cat miaows. there are no such reservations at home. dee—dee's owner lovingly scolds the runaway cat. "where have you been you smell so bad!" "thank you, thank you," she tells mr sun. another satisfied client for the shanghai pet detective. michael bristow, bbc news. what a relieved pet owner, if you have been through that experience i am sure you can imagine what that feels like. fix, imagine what that feels like. a reminder of ourtop imagine what that feels like. a reminder of our top story, president biden has spoken to liz truss by telephone to congratulate her on becoming prime minister, downing street said mistrust looks forward to working with the —— liz truss looked forward to working with the president. she also spoke with president zelensky. low pressure has dominated the weather story

mr sun takes a picture of the frightened animal. is it deedee?r as a mother. - but the drama isn't over. mr sun and his assistants spend three hours trying to extract deedee, who doesn't seem completely overjoyed to be caught. there were no such reservations at home. deedee's owner lovingly scolds the runaway cat. "where have you been? "you smell so bad! "thank you, thank you," she tells mr sun. another satisfied client for the shanghai pet detective. we have so much more for you here. the top business stories are next. low pressure has dominated the weather story so far this week and don't expect any significant change over the next few days to come. if you see skies like this, you will know what is coming, some pretty intense, possibly thundery, downpours are likely to continue, with the winds strongest in the far south—west. why? because you are closest to the centre of the low. and on that southern flank of the low is where we will see the strongest winds, maybe gusts in excess of 30 miles an hour at times, that will drive in the bands of sho

mr. sun started out by helping stray dogs.has adopted some of them. >> a lot of the time, i am disappointed in human beings. it feels nicer to be with animals. they have brighter eyes. michael: china's growing army of pet owners created aob opportunity. desperate people, searching for their lost cats and dogs started contacting mr. son. they wanted him to find them. back on the hunt for deedee, mr. son and his team try to guess where the prized feline might have run o to. he also has to work out if there is more to the story than he has been told. something that might make his search more complicated. >> some cases are more ethical issues. for instance, the father kicks the pet out and lies to the daughter, saying it is lost. or drama is like the neighbor ate my dog. michael: suddenly there's a breakthrough, a cat has been spotted under some decking. mr. son it takes a picture of the frightened animal. is it didi? that's him, that's him, confirms a visibly relieved owner. >> do you feel settled? >> i feel much happier as a mot

good morning, mr p. sun's coming up and we see balloons outside the window. happy i'm a napa guy. i mean, this this thing right there right there. that balloon right there. oh, that one. yeah, okay. yeah. matt hanlon. good morning , steve. good morning, matt 46. in la honda on skyline. is the rain gone for now? yes i need to uncover and stack my firewood. get out there and start working and as per your avatar there, matt. why the long face, right, dave? oh alright. no rain until maybe early october is the way it's looking. so get out there and stack that firewood. speaking of cool owes woodside 47 not too far. relatively speaking from la honda, boulder creek, 47, menlo park, 49. lafayette, 49. mill valley, 49. santa clara, also at 49 degrees , but everything is moving towards a warmer pattern. it starts today, more so into friday, and then the weekend nothing compared to what we had two weeks ago. nothing like that . but it will still get in the mid nineties for some well inland. today it's 60 seventies and eighties a little bit of patchy fog out there. not much otherwise clear, l

for us then mostly bill the most is john, with la, shy to paula mining, mr. exclusively jekyll dome sorted pushed through the sun. but as though i knew you still with us, though, we try you on this. a lewis, unique game he, anna tucker, the and i cheered the green yellow malaysian interior on the e. your position i cover. i am quoting me, lots of these poor people pages, so was mozilla. the sugar was pres, louise story here, but notice in the the home in locked escorted. i'm not, i'm not sure is. dish stood up british la dca. the soviet union central office seemed not to realize it had opened pandora's box in every republic. nationalist began to demand independence. it took a while to moscow to decide what to do with the separatists and how to stop the ethnic conflicts that had similar dangerously arisen focuses and central asia. let us go up a talk you what i see. that is where the rustling miss. my son, i live with me skis, doke money, or as room as i bought him. those that are pretty good about you. it pulled me lou, and i remember really easily that about job. i do chef. keep this, you wouldn't be to think f

mr. exclusively don't sort of pushed through the sun, but as a line, you still with us? the we try you on this. a lewis. unique game. he and i couldn't i cheer the gala, but isn't it around the group? eat your position. i cover bristol, i'm 20 minutes is pooled pages. so was mozilla sugar was pres louise story here, but yeah, this is neat. the lock is story online, is it not sure is? dish stood up, push loudly shake. the soviet union central office seemed not to realize it had opened pandora's box in every republic. nationalist began to demand independence. it took a while to moscow to decide what to do with the separatists and how to stop the ethnic conflicts that had similar dangerously arisen. hawkess's and central asia. naturalists grow up, i talk you what i see that she needs for the wrestling miss. my son, i live with me. is doke money or as room was i bought him. those that are pretty good, but true. it pulled me lou, and i remember really easily that about job. i do chef coefficient. you wouldn't be to think of some of you ask a moment of actually developing that

what is your job with sure to paula my mr. squish on the trip. don't push the sun. but as a line, you scan it in the pos, don't do any try you on this. a louis justine came. he and i said i couldn't. i chair, a gun yellow malaysian tyranny. know the good. eat your position. i cover place. i am quoting me, not good. they are these poor people pay to so was mozilla to go was pres louise school here, but notice is neat. the lock is story. i'm not using much or is. dish stood up. british log with the soviet union central office seemed not to realize it had opened. pandora's box in every republic. nationalists began to demand independence. it took a while to moscow to decide what to do with the separatists. and how to stop the ethnic conflicts that had simultaneously arisen hawkess's and central asia. let us go up or talk you. what i see is where the rustling ms. watson, i live with me cclc money or as room was i bought him. those that are pretty good about who it pulled me, lou and i remember really easily that about job i did. yes. capacity would, would be to show some

mostly bill the most is your job with la, shy to paula my mr. scrutiny trip dome. sorted with pushed through the sun. but as how i knew it to me, he was gonna try you on this. a lewis junior team. he and not okay. and i cheered the gala alisha to run the good e your this my cover please. i am quoting me, lots of these poor people pages. so was mozilla sugar was pres louise school here, but yeah, this is neat. the flock is story. i'm not using much or is it still push lovely shade the soviet union central office seemed not to realize it had opened pandora's box in every republic . nationalists began to demand independence. it took a while to moscow to decide what to do with the separatists. and how to stop the ethnic conflicts that had simultaneously arisen hawkess's and central asia. let us go up. i thought you were to see that she is where the rustling miss my son. i live with me, stoke money or as him was i bought him. those that are pretty good about you. it pulled me lou, and i remember really easily. is it a bad job? i do chef. keep this should all be to show some of you ask him over to the act

that most her age after a brutal injury quickly sun down to death. mr. speaker, you may ask why am i telling this story, because tomorrow is the first day of fall and not only are the leaves turning, but it marks the start of fall prevention awareness week a nationwide effort to raise awareness that falls are preventible. and also bring awareness to fall prevention strategies and resources. mr. speaker, after my mom fell i started hearing story after story from friends and colleagues about their own personal experiences of people who had fallen. you know what i learned? falls are the most frequent cause of injuries and injury related death among people over 65. 36 million falls a year, people over 65 here in america, leading to broken bones and broken spirits. 34,000 of those becoming deadly. and the cost, this is an amazing figure, the cost to the american health system is $50 billion a year from injuries relate totd falls -- related to falls. that's billion with a b. here's the most important message i have today, falls are preventible. i say it again,

mr. pavlo about the weather because so you were squinting from the sun and it’s actually grandma’s summerright now and uh, i saw a photo of uh, soldiers sleeping on the street on some kind of mats, covered with whatever you can uh, and she understands that now uh, i don’t know how you have nights there in the lviv region , for example, it's a rather cool 8°, you can't sleep with the windows open anymore. and i understand that you often sleep in such spartan conditions as this weather. because it's getting to winter and, accordingly, it will be harder to even warm up like it is for you. it's not midsummer's summer yet. it's astronomical summer, i say a teacher of astronomy, including now, go now, summer is still coming, grandma, summer will be somewhere at the end of october, it is still summer and now, but we have a cold , for example, in our, where, where i am from, they call it the beginning in september, laying begins and it still rains heavily, for about a week they are called jewish piles, well, that’s the popular name, then it gets warmer again, and already somewhere i say already i

world today than we did. 15 years ago. fewer not met fewer than the sun corps prayers last week. president harris and i spoke with mr. wise governor, well, that's the president of the united states. i think all recognition is due to his staff for the very good decision they made. everyone can see why they kept him away from t. v cameras for 200 days straight ala bobbin are it's a new york. ah, the full u. s. senate report outlining the cia torture program will not be published. this after a district of columbia court ruled that the report would compromise what it called national security. the report contains highly classified information about the c. i used attention and interrogation policies and procedures that would compromise national security for least far outweighing the public's interest. in disclosure, the report details the c i is practices are 2, are initiated after the $911.00 terrorist attacks and 2001 foreign suspects were swapped up and black site prisons around the world with only some of the apprehensions resulting in formal charges. parts of the report were leaked by a democratic senator in 2014 and

mr. mcconnell emphatically rejected that plan telling reporters we will not have as a part of our agenda a bill that raises taxes on half of the american people and suns. mr. scott has never backed down from promoting his plan and on thursday, he took on mr. mcconnell in the strongest words yet. >>> joining us now, the author of that piece, congressional reporter for "the new york times," amy carney, great to see you this morning. so let's talk about this little feud we've got going here. let's start here to. what extent do observers think that senator scott actually might be making the situation worse for republicans, by drawing more attention to mcconnell's comments, as well as pointing out this rivalry erupting within the group? >> no one thinks this is helpful, this entire back and forth. i mean it is kind of inside baseball, it's very strange to see some of the public rifts in the conference, and usually people don't see. and to think about the bigger picture here, that people are not, the leader of the senate campaigns and the leaders here won't be publicly fighting if there wasn't a deep concern about winning. you're not fighting when you're w

mrs. world around around lord of the sun and your king and flight your world around is strength on god hellome the capital of belarusian literature, the brightest moments of saturday we will show the panorama the crisis begins with the head or how europeans are accustomed to poverty to a book to heat the school for three days, and the shower is so its all the holidays and the tragic history of the concentration camp trostenets is remembered today in belarus picture of the day extra. big karavay musical procession and awards for the best khleborov regional dozhinki festival are held in in the agro-town of telekans in the brest region, we will tell about the holiday and the results of the harvesting company in a panorama of dozens of interactive reconstruction zones and a large-scale show on the 29th day of belarusian writing. at the dobrush i will present the guests with the most intense program, the culmination of the holy destruction of the national literary prize under duties at the panorama. six fights, three rounds of 5 minutes each, and in the main meeting, belarus piotr romankevich and

mr. minister ochne me it seems important that there is an understanding but this understanding is always by the sunans lithuanians poles slovaks romanians and about the fact that russia is a danger nearby and a danger that is nearby but i i don't think that such an understanding was held by galansov or utchan or by the belgians or by the french or even by the germans. something has changed from your point of view in the understanding of russia's danger to the world and to europe. it seems to me now. it's a completely obvious thing, but until now i 'm sure that even western europe understands this danger, for example, i don't think that there is any in italy. it will be until february, that is, it is clear. if you look at all these decisions adopted by the european union and also nato countries, for example, the same military assistance, well, the most sanctions are different against russia, then of course the situation is very to change seriously, but of course, this does not mean that now , maybe everything will remain the same. you and show too, for the record, that is, there is in europe and a h

mr. moynihan. which of the following institutions is a more for mid cabal competitor. sun trust operating an i lone, bb&t operating alone on the combination of the two now operating as truist. >> undoubtedly the combination of the two. >> and mr. rogers since i invoked the name of your institution, would you care to comment. >> and mr. moynihan named me as a strong competitor of his. >> i take it from the response of both of these gentlemen, that an overly' aggressive, to mergers, could undermine financial stability. final question to all of you, anyone who wants to chime in. do you look at the impact of an sbdc path or negative for our economy and credit markets? how would a cbdc impact your deposit base and apply capital to the real economy, mr. dimon? >> if it's properly done, it will be fine. i don't trust that it will be properly done. you're not going to have the federal reserve running call centers, as long as we're banking services and the actual token that moves the money, there are fraud, risk alert services, call centers, banks, branches, atm's, cra properly don

mr. solovchuk, if you allow, we will start with you , because we just found out that in odesa and rivne oblast hey, dear, how are you, just this sunday, we left a little bit. the sunit was possible to collect a little sunflower so that it would be available for ukrainians. sunflower oil. we are waiting for the weather. all the farms are charged and ready to work in any under the conditions, just a little sunshine, yes, of course, weather support is expected in the rivne region, mr. serhiy, and what kind of support does the industry expect from the state now? yes, we have a representative of the parliament . all industries are now in difficult conditions, but agribusiness is one of the most profitable at the state level, we as a government office, with the involvement and support of investments, are naturally focused on developing added value in the sector agro-processing if we talk about agricultural sectors as such, we see that the state does quite a lot, of course, there is not much here because the country is large and the sector is very large, we see that there are government programs such as there is work that involves the development of greenhouse e-e and ot

mrs. nataliya good evening. nevertheless, a topic that i simply already know from my experience of communication, e.e., magnetic storms. this topic is of interest to many, so let's see what it really is in the sunomagnetic activity increases from time to time. mass emissions coronal solar flare and all this actually leads to the fact that a large number of such and such charged particles fall into the surrounding space at a huge speed or these particles are carried in all directions, in particular in the direction of our earth, but we are lucky in the earth with a strong magnetic field that performs the role of a kind of dome or shield that protects life on the planet from dangerous cosmic phenomena, and when these charged particles from the sun reach the earth, they collide with this shield, the magnetic field begins to disturb when and these processes are actually called magnetic storms. by the way, it is thanks to magnetic storms that such beautiful phenomena as, for example, the aurora appear. by the way, quite often magnetic storms cause changes and failures in communication systems and even affect on the well-being of people, and i actually want to move on to the forecast of magnetic stor

sun and the wind for stable energy. this is precisely the reason putin now has the power to play with us. it is also mrs.derlein's fault that the european commission did nothing. she will ask. this rollers no economy without politics. it's your fault. you are responsible electricity jumped commission did nothing, the only response was the introduction of new sanctions, which further reduced gas supplies. this is an absurd idea, especially now that winter is coming, these sanctions have only rebounded with europe exacerbating the economic situation of inflation. lyokha the only thing you could answer and suggest is that european citizens send their bills to vladimir putin . sorry, that's all you can offer to those who can't make ends meet. submit your invoices. vladimir putin, you are responsible before the europeans. and you can't just hide behind putin, spiegel argues that the german economy is facing a tragedy in five acts and a recession due to the energy crisis under attack from the whole european industry. economies, ferrous non-ferrous metallurgy, glass and paper production, the question is no long

sun too much. i'd hate to lose my parlor pallor. >> in a desperate effort to be one of the rest of the neighborhood, they even joined a country club. >> when that mrplay golf, if he doesn't turn out to be our idea of a human being, i'll throw them out personally. >> at that time, country clubs were very, like -- certain people weren't allowed in, certain religions. >> oh, oh, oh! i made it, i made it, i made it. >> as a stand-in for ethnic minorities, the munsters really are striving to be accepted. >> as they say in golf, eddie, you've got to play 'em where ya hit 'em. >> and i don't think that "the addams family" cares. ♪ ♪ da da da da da da da da ♪ ♪ they're creepy and they're kooky mysterious and spooky ♪ ♪ they're altogether okky the addams family ♪ >> "the addams family" was a comic strip by charles addams in "the new yorker." very dark humor. >> that doll doesn't have a head. >> it's marie antoinette. grandmama told us about the french revolution and pugsley chopped off her head. >> "the addams family" are more subversive, because they're not striving to be like the typical american family. >> gomez, we have ourselves some very peculiar nei

mr. chair man. so, not content with buying out hospitals and newspapers in a single family homes, the retail chains and pretty much everything else under the sunnow set itsty has sights on a new moneymaker america's retirement savings. decade, private equity has companies that sell life insurance and other retirement products into today private equity firms control more than 10% of all life and annuity assets at the united states despite having had almost zero presence just over a decade ago. these private equity owned insurers have developed a particular taste for workers pensions. under this model called the risk transfer or prts transaction, private equity giants were buying the obligations for employers like jcpenney, lockheed martin but 300,000 3000 americans today have pensions managed by private equity firms. did you run the office and these treasury department that oversees insurance products. so i want to ask you about the safety of these americans pensions. let's say someone retired from a company. would you say that the pension is just as financially secure now that it's managed. the dignified retirement we are working closely with

mr. lankford: two years ago almost to the exact moment, i was sitting on the south lawn of the white house in the blazing sunwhere a redhead should never sit, getting a sunburn on a hot september day in d.c., watching leadership of the uae, about a lane, israeli and the united states all shake hands and sign an agreement called the abraham accords. it was a remarkable moment in american history. we've become so accustomed in the last two years to this discussion about the abraham accords, we lose track that it was just two years ago we had one of the greatest breakintroduce in middle east peace that we've had in decades. in 1979 egypt and israel came together for a peace agreement under president jimmy carter and the camp david accords. jordan and israel normalized relationships under president clinton. but for 26 years, there were no additional peace agreements, quite frankly very few conversations even. it stopped. all the conversation among foreign affairs was that you had to resolve the palestinian conflict before anything else could be resolved in the middle east. and for 26 years all the focus was on t

sun and clouds and maybe some scattered showers. possible thundershowers. it's really close. temperatures today all in the seventies. alright he's here , mr sal castaneda to tell us. hopefully it's quiet out there. yes steve, mostly quiet out there for the most part here. we're off to a nice start. i want to show you the bay bridge because everyone always wants to know about that. and the bay bridge toll plaza commute looks very good, so hopefully we'll stay nice and quiet. the way things are going. i don't see a lot going on here. we've had a couple of construction areas, but they're not causing any major delays. as we look at the issue of freeway, it looks good and we also are looking at the south day, which is off to a good start. four oh, one. let's go back to the headlines. thank you. two people were shot and killed in oakland's pill hill neighborhood, and the police are saying a third person was wounded. this happened last night just before eight o'clock right across the street from alta bates medical center, and the three shooting victims were found by police inside of two different businesses, and witnesses say at least two of the

sun breaks so it'll be hit and miss raine, possible thunderstorms and temperatures. on the cool side seventies for all low mid upper, alright, it's 401 on a monday and here he is, mr sal castaneda. steve here you are good to see you, buddy. thank you, sir. alright, here we are. and you know what? we're starting off. well even though it has been a little bit wet out there. it's not wet enough right now to have a lot of crashes to report. let's go right to the bay bridge. you can see traffic is moving along very nicely and no major issues here. if you are driving on 80 or on the major freeways we're off to a nice start 402. let's go back to the headlines. thank you. well world leaders, including president biden, right, now gathered in london for the state funeral of queen elizabeth the second and we're looking live at the funeral itself were inside westminster abbey. the camera panning around. it has been a day of pomp and circumstance. you see the bagpiper? over top of the funeral situation right now again. these are live pictures from westminster abbey . the royal family world leaders all gathered there for the funeral of queen elizabeth. the second our reporter laure

the fact that there has to be something to supply power when the sun doesn't shine, the wind doesn't blow. the answer to that is storage. mr. president, the real green new deal is energy storage. if we can solve that problem in a cost-effective way, then we really can have a realistic, all-renewable future, because what you have with energy storage plus renewables is essentially baseload power without co2. and that's really the direction that we're moving in. however, and this is what i want to really stress, you can't be in favor of electricification, you can't be in favor of renewable power, you can't be in favor of electrical vehicles if you're not in favor of mining the lithium that you need for the batteries. or covering a lot of farmers' fields with solar panels. you can't have those things without paying a price. it would be nice if you could. i would love it if i could wave a wand and say we're going to get rid of fossil fuels and we're going to have an all-renewable future. yes, i want that. but we have to recognize that in order to get there, there are some things we have to do that, heretofore, we really haven't

mr. secretary. i would first like to begin by thanking the president are being here and meeting them at the national response corp. is response corp. the sun center but but this is the heartbeat of what we do. this is where we bring the federal family together. these are amazing public servants. i'd also like to thank the president for signing the crew act earlier this morning. mr. president behind us here for decades -- dedicated public servants have been working tirelessly day in and day out to get help to those who need us most. these are the dedicated public servants of both the needs of others before their own and these are the public servants who we can count on to respond to americans. this is what the full force of the federal family looks like right here behind me. i'd like to recognize every single person here as well as those on the ground in florida and those supporting our regional office in atlanta for the extraordinary efforts that they have put forth during this historic emergency response. we have been brought together here in a moment when millions of floridians are navigating the aftermath of what is going to be one of t