that pushed the typical mortgage payment to get that typical home from around $1000 per month up to $1600 in the span of 12 months. this is unprecedented. we have almost never seen anything like this before. it's astonishingly rapid change in the landscape of affordability for homebuyers. two step back, how did we get here? what's happened over the course of the pandemic is the increase in home prices nationally, our price index is up about 45% from july, 2019. that started from a point where many people were already worried about how expensive homes had gotten. when you look around the country, some regions like the southeast and the sunbelt and the southwest really stand out for having the most home price appreciation and some of these markets like austin and phoenix and noisy, prices are up about 75% from this time in the summer before the pandemic. the other end of the spectrum, even in cooler markets on the east coast and the midwest, like baltimore, chicago, minneapolis, prices have risen about 30% in the last three years so there is no part of the country that is immune to the incr

kirill vyshinsky is with you, and this is a typical ukraine program.gram is not news, we record it in advance and go out on a weekly basis. we don't compete with news releases. we talk about what made ukraine the way we know it today, the typical and, of course, the peculiar path that little russia went through in the ussr ukraine before it ended up at the current point. that's what we're interested in, we hope that it's interesting for you, and that's what we'll talk about today. how many times and why was the ukrainian school reformed without the russian language and russian writers, the first bell rang, what next? what and how, they teach in different parts of ukraine the shallowest sea in the world and its political depth on the coast of azov september is the month of the first calls and the beginning of the school year, and today we will talk about the state of the ukrainian school this year on the lands on the fallow land, in fact, there are already two education systems two schools, one, an old typical ukrainian one, the other. the one that is j

typically, after about, typically after three to four weeks, recruitment firm will come back to the commission or to the president and let that -- let folks know how the recruitment is going? should we continue to advertise it or ready to close it and bring the commission a list of candidates. they would present those candidates to you in a closed session, so you all would have the opportunity to review the full set of applicants as well as additional materials that they would have provided to the recruiter and then together you would make a decision about whom you wished to interview. the recruiter would support you in building out the questions for interview and managing the (indiscernible) ter view pro -- managing the interview process and at the end of the process, the commission would let the recruiter and dhr know which candidate you wanted to move forward with and we would work together to make an offer to the candidate and d hr makes all salary offers to all department heads. and that's pretty much the process. as i've mentioned, we have a list of five pre qualified recruitment firms t

in the central italian region of america, there are also the typical italian problems that have never changed, complains, co owner giovanni calico, even though so many pass politicians promised they would look at route to the one to him. but i believe all entrepreneurs want to essential things. the prima, the 1st is lower and fair taxes, bossa google lexical, and the 2nd is less bureaucracy. michelle garcia. this is exactly what the far right populous party brothers of italy promises to do if it comes into power. a promise that lures medium size entrepreneurs to lean towards party leader, georgia milanni here and the only a region the steel industry has a long tradition. at shy, specially tedney is one of italy's largest steel mills because of rising gas and electricity costs. the plants sent 400 of its more than 2000 employees home last week. they'll receive reduce wages until things get better. is there diplomacy? i think we need structural reforms like other european countries, such as france, germany and britain. this would be a real help to us, both for citizens and for companies

we talk about what made ukraine the way we know it today, the typical and, of course, peculiar path that little russia went through in the ussr ukraine before it ended up at the current point. that's what we're interested in, we hope that it's interesting for you, and that's what we'll talk about today. views of the harvest, what will ukrainian grain reap this year in ukraine business and geopolitics what is the future of agriculture on the fallow chumatsky? way star trek through the steppes of novorossiya? in ukraine, the harvest has been going on for more than 3 months in some regions, it ended in recent years, ukraine from an industrially agrarian one, which it became in the 20th century under soviet rule, again turned into a simple agrarian country, because for the past five years the main source of the country's export income has been the sale of grain abroad. for this, there were all the prerequisites from more than 55 million hectares of the entire territory of the country, which is controlled by kiev in recent years. the area of ​​arable land was over 40 million hectares, and thi

only 10 leaders are needed prepare instead of the typical 90. this is made possible by state of the art technology. the company also uses automatic sewing machines, which allow prices to remain competitive. movie them of, you know, come down with this machine, we can so on about 1000 pockets a day completely, automatically, the worker only inserts the pockets in factories in asia. this is done by up to 4 people and has to be sewn on by hand. it takes longer and it's not as precise. so in terms of quality, this machine makes it as precise as possible without cna hopes of factory will afford them more flexibility. the company can deliver missing sizes to stores more quickly. this is because of transport routes for mentioned, glad back to the rest of europe or relatively short. the factory is a testing ground for sustainability denim. fabric is bleached using laser technology. those running, it intend to pull lessons learned here to good use. add us listen, but we want to take all the knowledge we gather here to other production sites, including in

it is pretty typical for us. it is the 70s just within a matter of one day, and then the 70s stick around. i will keep you updated here in the weather center. >> thank you so much, jessica. > >> the 49ers were up in the third, but it fell apart quickly quickly . coming up, we will show you what happened. > >> it was a rough season opener and a rough night for 49ers fans fans who got swamped by the bears on sunday. try walter breaks down the painful us in this morning's red and gold report . >> i did not know that i would n into a meteorologist today for kpix 5. the weather conditions e not good . you could see on thed it was ugly. both teams had to weather the storm and it was the the chicago bears benefited because of untimely penalties and of course the turnovers. >> just too many mistakes on a lot of sf to clean up from me. i still have my head up and i'm excited for next week. >> reporter: he kept his head held high as he walked into the the locker room. >> i'm just frustrated with myself a little bit. i feel

i think she's really, she's not going to be typical. i think it depends who you are. i think depends where you are, cuz regional issues play a big factor here and it depends, am what kind of ability you have to push your to push your case. so i don't think she's going to be in any way typical, but what about the brilliant companies themselves to leave and have the cash to be able to try to complete a project? well, that's it, that sure in short answer is no, and that's where a lot of the problem is they, they pledged all this money. they pre sold all these apartments, and they've been pledged all this money to, to build these apartments and another in a position where they, they can't deliver. so when we seen the government has said that it will lend $30000000000.00 towards helping these projects get finished. but that really is a drop in the ocean and they haven't paid suppliers, they haven't paid all the way down to the chain that is involved in creating a finish department. there's no missing money. so it's, it's a, it's a myriad problem that is spreading across th

but i am, i don't think she's in any way typical. and we're talking about stalled projects that are meant to 4 percent of a housing markers which itself accounts for 30 percent of china's total economy. these are massive numbers. a 90 percent of all plans in charge of all housing and china is bought off the plan before it's even built. so you're talking about a massive problem and the idea that all of these on finished buildings are going to be on finished houses are going to be finished anytime soon is, is, is very, very difficult to imagine. i think she's really, she's not going to be typical. i think it depends. who you are. i think depends where you are as regional issues, play a big factor here and it depends am what kind of ability you have to push your to push your case. so i don't think she's going to be in any way typical, but what about the brilliant companies themselves to leave and have the cash to be able to try to complete a project? well, that's it. that is sure. in short answer is no. and that's where a lot of the pro

alena artex - this concept is typical only for the middle weight, in this case on the artex, and theveins were not damaged. drunk people could not want the temple itself, but the wine ones were stagnant in this on the artex. later, not a word of such a demand was made, and the likhets of the bobins of the awakened, before leaving for the temple, spoke quite often. several arrows here you can read the elements of the year iki yakiya paunavartas have not developed in belarus , guess, uim and defensive shame, yaks, finally, sixteenths of caution. i did not lose my relevance to the usa, this is massive up to a meter thirty centimeters. at the thickness of the wall, they are penetrated into narrow high windows with a circular completion, hetakalists cichls lay out the chaff correctly around the memory, the buttresses of the structure protrude through the windows, which trim the walls and take on the poor load from the shock platoon , and they were necessary, as if the mother load from riveting. sklepeynik is a grandiose constructive respirator. what is the fault on the copper for the stab

i typically like the setup >> carter, what does the oil chart look like? does it look the same or similar? >> you get the spike to 130 a barrel, wall street predicts 200, of course it goes the exact opposite way and oil collapsed i like oil a lot it's down now and i think a lot of up side potential >> mike, did you think about putting on an oil trade, an oh trade? >> yeah, oh is different because it's not directly exposed to oil. we think about integrated companies they are essentially a reserve. rather than taking a look at some of for example the midstream and down stream companies which have different potential impacts. but, i mean, look the united states is the largest oil producer but the second largest is russia. that situation is not going to get immediately resolved oil prices have been repressed and we have seen some decline in consumer demand certainly transportation fuel demand is down more than a it was a year ago. and actually to some extent as prices decline we might expect to see some reversion to the mean here. so i think all of those thing

and what would be on our typical road trip? so that's going to be no gas, no disposable cuts, and really just reducing our weight as much as we can. we may fail at this goal, but we're going to do our best. all right, in that time we get this road trip officially under way. we're heading about 100 kilometers south germany. a guys, we've stumbled on the cutest little germantown that we're driving through. we want to take a stab or pronouncing it garbage. part partic, gurkin, yeah, garments part of kirk and that's the one. but it's pretty incredible. it is super charming and fitting at the base of all these mountain clouds or what's been around a we have made it to the very 1st campsite of our road trip. it is actually at the zig spits resort and it sits just beneath the mountain. that's it right over there. you can't tell. it's a lot taller than that, but the cloud you're covering. the very tippy top. apparently there is a restaurant up there. i think there's hiking, there's all sorts of stuff we're for sure. going to be doing t

lexus looks like the typical home i guess? i guess that's what i would call i don't know. >> a family home for. >> that seems that certainly was.it in order to get into norvelt you had to have kids. look at that and fit look like a cape cod design. but the architect who is from greens design these houses said they were pennsylvania farmhouse style. to meet they seem more like a cape cod design exceptot this oe exception which i think is really curious. not one 100% sure why. you can see here, on this house in here, on this house there is no front door. there is no door on the front oe the house. the doors on the sides of the houses. this one seems to have a door printing four out of the six designs did not have a front door. do not have a door on the front side of the house. minna bet the houses you grew up and have doors on the front of her standing on the street and lick you see a door the front for this almost standard for housing that this was a otdifferent design. i'm not sure why i tried to figure out why that was. i kno

typically, the liquid markets seem to be larger deals.ivate debt firms are moving towards much larger deals. as an example, recently, the largest deal that was done was a business, i think the loan was about 4.5 billion euros. that is a pretty sizable transaction. it did involve to were three private debt firms together. dani: that is a problem, right? you have to be large to be able to do this. arcmont is large enough but to what degree are folks missing out on these newly freed up deals where banks are not putting in the money? are there a lot of people missing out on this because they are too small? anthony: yes, sadly, they are. private debt has been a relatively new industry that has developed over the last decade, but there are only a handful of private debt managers that have multibillion size funds doing these larger deals. investors won't thank you if you competed your entire fund to one deal. you have to get good risk diversification. there are realistically five to 10 maximum private debt firms that can really do these larger,

pruzhinskikh i charter iago of lyuban with a wave, typical gentry.it diba will become an outstanding pattern for the mouths of luban’s mouths, in the campaign for shots, the local way of the wound lays down for us in the campaign for shots. they didn’t tell lyub where to lose weight, uh, their uh, nickname uh, come on. i'm tired. yang was a banker, he was connected with the banking on the right and played with different settings. here i was tearing off, kind, so the most economical ducation of alexander, her ustafe, even after the death of batik. they divided so it came off that the lozheska was sitting about valodan and ustaf, and the luban ones were especially armored and could not be avoided. this is a man of his era jasu stormy. a new stage of mankind yuntikavivalsya on the sciences and technologies of the wu-business for the most progressive tadymeds was engaged in politics and was open until usyagunovakh it is not surprising that the horse sadyba becomes one of the most hasty provincial gospodars of the empire and the yakiyon chooses the art no

>> sir 30% is typically a failure. they are a variety of factors involved in those decisions. >> if it's a failure rather than tinker at the margins should we not rethink the model of voluntary compliance for security assessments? >> sir the new compliance implementation the interagency security committee is doing i want to call it a stick at that's making the agencies that oversee an office in ames iowa making the agency more aware of what those countermeasure recommendations are making them comply with the executive order. the executive order came out in 1995 requiring countermeasures to get the facility the necessary level of protection. >> so it's ultimately a model of voluntary compliance of my question to you is there any circumstance under which security assessments can be binding and what about the level level 5 building for the security risk is higher? would it be binding under the circumstances? >> we deathly need more influence. >> requiring it to the requesting a. >> if we did the same thing over and over a

that is not the way typical police act and it was played 24/7, trying to tell people that this was typical. we talk to our friends on the other side of the world in australia and they say they are playing that all of the time over here, talking about america. absolutely untrue. how often how often are young unarmed black men killed by police officers? it is less than two dozen a year. that is still too many, but there are more than 50 million police encounters a year, it is nowhere near a common occurrence. there is another incident that occurred just like the george floyd incident, same kind of situation. police with a knee on the neck, the man saying he couldn't breathe. he did die, almost no attention. why? because he was white. it did not fit the narrative. what a bunch of crap, if you think about it. and my wife and i write extensively about that in our new book, "created equal." but then let's think about something like energy. we were energy independent -- think about that -- we were a net exporter of energy, cleanest air, cleanest water, and we gave all of that away. we gave the ke

oh, so of course our vehicle comes with the typical connector to charge it, but it also comes with a whole heap of adapter. so let's see if we can find the right one. i think this one matches the pedestal over there. this chord here has this juice booster thing. i don't really know how we use this, so we're just can see what happens. it is plug it in. it used as a fellow, me think this isn't like a ghostbuster. something open that up it well the fight came on and it's flashing green. oh, so we'll see for georgia. i do. oh yeah. check it out. charging completed in 10 hours. 20 minutes. holy cow. huh. good thing, we're staying overnight now that we've got this baby charging, let's take a look on the inside. let's start with the back. and this 1st one here is actually your kitchen. it actually has a functioning think there is like a whole table, because yeah. so we can cook in the back and then even if you have a proper living room, super cool. last but not least, we have to show you how this bed works. so right now, the beds about half size and it's tucked away in the back. so all you

typically, after about, typically after three to four weeks, recruitment firm will come back to the commission president and let that -- let folks know how the recruitment is going? should we continue to advertise it or ready to close it and bring the commission a list of candidates. they would present those candidates to you in a closed session, so you all would have the opportunity to review the full set of applicants as well as additional materials that they would have provided to the recruiter and then together you would make a decision about whom you wished to interview. the recruiter would support you in building out the questions for interview and managing the (indiscernible) ter view pro -- managing the interview process and at the end of the process, the commission would let the recruiter and dhr know which candidate you wanted to move forward with and we would work together to make an offer to the candidate and d hr makes all salary offers to all department heads. and that's pretty much the process. as i've mentioned, we have a list of five pre qualified recruitment firms that's avai

fall in disposable income of around £3000 for a typical household, and the number— fora typical householdple living in what they call absolute poverty. going up to 14 million — call absolute poverty. going up to 14 million by 2024. and i'm reading all those _ 14 million by 2024. and i'm reading all those figures and i'm just going. — all those figures and i'm just going, and yet we are one of the richest countries in the world. we are iri— richest countries in the world. we are in the — richest countries in the world. we are in the top of really rich countries _ are in the top of really rich countries. and here we are facing these _ countries. and here we are facing these incredible things, and surely these incredible things, and surely the chancellor's got to do something. they look remarkably like the ones _ something. they look remarkably like the ones that were mentioned in the i. he the ones that were mentioned in the l he says _ the ones that were mentioned in the i. he says we have learned lessons tom ami _ i. he says we have learned lessons tom and he — i. he says we have learned

and if the operator received e is not a typical question or such the question was received on the portalf public services, it is fixed, processed and the answer to it is necessarily posted on the resources explained by the point of the russian federation and sent to the call center when working with citizens. of course, the main thing. for us. this is not just an acceptance to process all calls, but to resolve the issue raised by the citizen, and once again i would like to draw your attention to this, leading everyone. and subjects, since the responses take into account local specifics, in some regions the governor is introducing additional incentive support measures called for in part mobilization and for members of their families. mikhailovich also together with the ministry of internal affairs roskomnadzor. uh, we monitor social networks and the media for the dissemination of false information on issues of partial mobilization, self-dialogue, we identify fakes, and give them back in a timely manner. refutation and i ask all citizens to focus exclusively on the official channels . we m

in the south bay we have the slowing we showed you on the last camera in san jose, typical timing, typicalp. we also have the metering lights at the bay bridge. they have been turned on. not looking any different from the live cam. over here this is looking different. we have a disability vehicle reported eastbound. it's opposite your commute. remember, through that area, you can see everything going on for 84. the commute westbound is distracted. the earlier issue around ruby hill, i think this disability vehicle is blocking one eastbound lane. i think it's -- meanwhile the volume is building. we're still going about the speed limit past the coliseum. here is the backup at the bay bridge as the metering lights were turned on. looking at this again, it does start to back up a little earlier. back to you. >>> happening now, good news if you ride b.a.r.t. starting today the trance into agency is offering 50% off all fares through the month of september. this is all to celebrate b.a.r.t.'s 50th anniversary. the reductions include discounted rates for youth, senior and other riders. b.a.r.t. f

and in recent years with ukrainian backing with typically that you obtains, ah, but with most countries voting in favor, the document is accepted. but it's only advisory lou meter causing a writer and history professor with the american university in washington. summarizes the usa official position. united states says that we're not going to prevent freedom of speech. united states as that even neo nazis have the right to speak. and to assemble the german journalist and filmmaker mark button my sees the ukrainian and u. s. positions differently that only i'm like on our knee. my knee does tone is of a phone and name or do you cry. you know, shown garnish via the villain. damage for all time, buffy zab, st. tune, a. the mountain western world generally considers hitler's naziism to be thing a typical, if you rip in democracies the fear is, doctrinal, superior and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events. a pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, met the u. k. at colonies in africa, india, china. the c

that didn't happen when it typically would during the trump administration. photo op potentially giving democrats a shot in the arm. >>> valerie jared, former senior advisor to president obama is at the white house for the ceremony but first, she'll join me live to talk about the obama biden legacy and the path ahead for her party. >>> plus, for the first time ever on msnbc reports, the director of the cdcal

they think about the transaction and typically there is no interest rate paid. the fee that is paid typically comes from the merchant who has plenty of incentives to pay the fee so i guess the risk to the consumer would be if you don't make a payment on time you could get hit with a late fee. so what do we know about how prevalent the late fees are and how many are hit with them and how big a percentage the income derives from late fees? >> what we know from in general in the industry standard stand 4% incur a late fee so we have a predominant -- 90% of those do not incur they paid on time and it is able to manage and fit their budget accordingly so that's why you are seeing the increase. as far as on the division of how the companies derive the revenue from around 85 to 87% of companies derive from the merchant fees there are others either a late fee or otherwise but 85 to 87%. >> senator warren from massachusetts is recognized. >> last month president biden made the historic decision to cancel up to $20,000 in student loan debt and this is going to deliver lif

the mountain western world generally considers hitler's naziism to be thing a typical of europe. in democracies. the fear is, doctrinal, superior and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events, a pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, ma'am. the u. k. at colonies in africa, india, china, the commonwealth of australia, asia north and south america. from said captured half of africa and half of indo china. belgium possessed congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and osi. anya, italy, established colonies and somalia. e, theo, bia, libya and eritrea. the were spanish colonies in south america, and africa. thought to go lucky by colonies, several times its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans . and so, by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. what was going on in the colonies as well known and documented millions of ruined lives. from slavery. ruthless and remorseless exploitation from the phone of brit

i mean, typically we see an inverse relationship between air travel and car travel. when we see the number of people who are planning to travel by air decline, the number of people traveling by car rise a little bit. to be honest with you, the fall is a little bit of a slow time for air travel typically referred to as the shoulder season. shorter trips more people traveling by car. to your point, the gas prices come down does help consumers do that. >> when you spend one long day at an airport with a couple of kids, you're much more likely to take a car trip which has its own aggravations later. it has been a tough summer for traveling. brutal for so many travelers. do you think that the past few months have maybe been the worst of it? is it going to be a little bit better come this fall? >> well, as i said, the number of folks traveling by air typically fall in the fall in general. so i think those lower volumes will help to right the ship a little bit when it comes to getting things in order before the busy holiday season. i'm crossing my fingers that we are throug

this typically how a effect of commercial works you introduce the problem is showed a solution. and then there is and value, ah, distilling emotions, whether negative or positive without us, even being aware of it is one of the recipes for success. ah, the emotions are based on their own networks. the brain doesn't lie. and when you look into sub conscience there, you can predict behavior after iraq, cisco of, with 16 to 20, sometimes even 30 percent. ah, brain imaging gives advertisers almost unlimited ways to manipulate consumers and create the most striking commercials. but to get their messages across. they also borrow methods from theater and entertainment that have been used for thousands of years. it's the largest pool of inspiration to arouse emotion. alexis, me, shelley, has created numerous works for a theater and cinema. playing with emotions is an essential ingredient for his success. yeah, awesome. there is a veritable austin, all of techniques for transmitting the emotions you want to convey. ruthless with the question is what, how do you provoke that emotion? if y

temperatures may nudge up to 19 in london, but more typically around 16 in liverpool.urse means it will affect the london marathon. thejury of course means it will affect the london marathon. the jury is still out, but it does look as though there will be some morning rain and then in the afternoon, it should dry out, so this is what it looks like. watch the clock. 10am, reining across the south, and by around lunchtime, that rain should be out of the way. but for the rest of the country, it does look as though sunday will be a mostly sunny day, with highs up to around 16. sophie. thanks, tomasz. and that's bbc news at six on friday, september 30. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hi there, welcome to sportsday this friday night. i'm chetan pathak. coming up on the programme: a must—win match in lahore for england.

now when it comes to making small talk, brits and americans like myself are typically experts at it. it's perhaps because we don't like uncomfortable silences and we generally don't have a problem chatting with strangers and then moving on. germans, however, feel differently about it and will often consider small talk superficial. my british colleague, rachel stuart, discovered some other fundamental differences while out on a small talk fact finding mission in germany. hey, how are you? thank. yeah, yeah, i'm fine. thanks kim. that's fine. oh, great. yeah, we'll look up some small dog. the germans don't even have the right word for it. a german english dictionary describes that of all the flesh is coming up with superficial conversation. ouch. germans do get very perplexed when english speak as greet them in the streets with a comp again, and then walk on by without actually expecting an answer. but that doesn't mean the germans don't have the own version of multiple. the key difference is that when jim is engage in chit chat, they want fact they want numbers, they want statistics.

that's typical bill - i'm prostate cancer. that's typical bill - i'm sure — prostate cancer.'m sure he might've done it myself, you hide in your own corner and feel very sorry for yourself, thinking about woe is me, why is it happened to me? but bill being bill wanted to do everything he could to send that message out, to make sure that men of all ages had themselves tested, to say he wasn't giving up. he well—documented his with prostate cancer. i would text him every now and again and he would tell me he wasn't giving up, i knew he would be a fighter and he fought all the way through the end. and he did again with a smile on his face — i suppose the generosity of spirit to encourage other people, to make sure they themselves had been checked. thank you so much for your memories, chris, of bill turnbull, who's died at the age of 66, thank you. the united nations has accused china of "serious human rights violations" in a long—awaited report into allegations of abuse against uyghur muslims and other ethnic minorities. china denies the allegations and had urged the un not to r

typically there is zero cost, paid.is no interest rate the fee that is paid and the income company typically comes from the merchant but has plenty incentives to pay that fee. the risk to the consumers if you don't make a payment on time you get hit with a late fee. what do we know about how prevalent late fees are? how may consumers are hit with them? how big of a percentage companies income derives from late fees. brexit couplings already impact on their. as far as to know from general less than 4% action incur a late fee. >> lesson 4% of consumers? >> lesson 4% using the product incur a late fee. 90% of those using do not incur. they payt on time but it's able to manage and fit their budget accordingly. that is why you're seeing the increased use of these is because it is allowing them to fit their budget. the derivative of how much of the companies derive their revenue around 85 -- 87% of companies derive from merchant fees. there are other fees put into there. either a late fee or otherwise. eighty-five -- 87% of companies come from merchant fees. >> thank you very much. thank you, mr.