readers to read other authors. but first, a us circuit judge recently blocked the planned $2 billion merger between penguin, random house and simon and schuster. andrew albany's is a senior writer with publishers weekly and he's followed the case from the beginning and he joins us now. so mr. albany's remind us of what this merger was. to begin with, this merger was said to be the the coming together of the world's largest english language trade publisher, which is penguin random house, with its third largest big five rival, publisher simon schuster would have created a megamerger, a publisher that would have been roughly 49% of the market for bestselling books. so who was supporting it and who was against it? what's supporting it, of course, were the merging parties, right? simon and schuster, its parent company, viacomcbs, had decided to get out of the publishing business and penguin random house. obviously, the largest and most successful publisher right now really wanted to pick it up. so they were the ones who

will give for another author's book.reas here we tend to use it to mean the descriptive copy that goes on a book. so you know that the synopsis, although i think it's much more than a synopsis which is why i wrote a whole book about it and i think that the words we see on books, i mean, we probably read more of them than we do actual books themselves can tell us so much about the history of books, about the art of words publishing. about storytelling. and the more i delved into them, the more fascinating things i discovered. so, yeah. and they they've been around a lot longer than we think. the word blurb was in. i think it was coined that there's no evidence before that in 1987 by an american writer. it was on an advert for his book called are you a bromide? which means like or you really don't person. and so this whole thing is lumped in the language of literary hype. you can see the art. if you look for online, it's got a photo of a woman they call misspelled in a blurb and the art of blurb. and she's saying how this

it, all of us authorities have yet to determine the exact cause of the landslide. but your owned is one of the wet cities and all of africa. and while it didn't rain on sunday, cameron his experience severe flooding this year. here's a look of some other stories making news around the world today. the world's largest active volcano mana loa on hawaii is big island is erupting for the 1st time in nearly 4 decades. the u. s. geological surveys, as lava has begun moving down the mountain, it's impossible to predict whether it might flow to populated in areas of police forces. in 6 countries have brought down an international cartel that controlled about a 3rd of europe's cocaine. trade. almost 50 people have been arrested in europe and the united arab emirates, and around 30 tons of drugs have been seized. after more than 12 hours of terror, somali security forces were able to end hotels each by al qaeda linked and surgeons in the capital. mogadishu, at least 8 civilians, and a member of the security forces were killed by the al shabani militants and storm. the villa

the ukrainian authorities are experiencing an unhealthy interest.o the memory of pushkin in odessa, the word gates was written on the statue of the writer from all sides. sandbags, the same fate befell the monument to nikolai gogol on the line of contact , our mortar units are actively operating in the zaporozhye direction and a group of ukrainian saboteurs was destroyed by their forces . our war correspondent is watching what is happening in the southern sector of the special operation. anton stepanenko and on the left side, carefully tucking in and letting go, you leave and shout minus everything went away. the rest is directed by the gunner and the personnel officer from the contractors takes place. step by step until moving in shows the mobilized 100 times how to properly fire small things. not here, the safety of the calculation itself depends primarily on this. two more minutes, and now the mobilized man climbs in himself, the mortar must tell everyone that the minus the barrel is loud and clear, if he doesn’t say this, then maybe someone will

congress repeatedly authorized payments.most recently allocated $3 million in annual funding to compensate civilians. in 2020, there are a significant number of civilian casualties. the pentagon did not make a single offer of compensation. that is not withstanding the law that we have passed. how does a damage our moral standing and our reputation when the u.s. government fails to provide redress after causing civilian casualties? what steps should the defense department make to ensure credible investigations are done, innocent people receive timely compensation? ms. shamsi: thank you. it is significantly damaging to our reputation, but also our obligations to provide amends to people we have harmed. let me start by saying, of course you are right that after congress authorized $3 million in payments in the first year, it was reported none were made. it also goes back to a significant issue of the military needs to know that it has actually conducted operations that are lawful. what we know, and i know personally from having

and raymond james raymond, author of elitsoul.r penn state president provides his account of the penn state child-abuse sex scandal with his book "in the lion's den". watch books tv -- book tv. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online, anytime at book tv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's my charger is investing billions -- charter is investing billions in technology, empowering opportunities in communities big and small. charger is connecting us. >> charter communication support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> of next south carolina tim scott talked about the needs of combat and anti-semitism in pushing back on the's policy agenda. he spoke at the republican coalition jewish meeting in las vegas.

documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a committee center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast, along with the television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> host: there's a series of books out called the tuttle twins. connor boyack is the author and founder of that series. >> so ethan and emily title are a couple of kids that learned about the ideas of a free society. our books take classic texts like the road to serfdom or economics and one lesson, "atlas shrugged", even many others cut and we turned them into children's version. we take the core ideas on this classic books, wrap them in a fun story, illustrate them beautifully, and the kids are learning a lot of these ideas that were only accessible for use to

the experience is an authority but not the only authority. thank you all for coming.se] >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. 8:00 p.m. eastern massachusetts republican governor charlie baker shares his book, results were he offers lots on how to ve past politics and get 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards", the true self looking at the future of retirement and whether working longer provides better financial security in her book overtime interviewed by college economics professor courtney coyle. watch the tv every sunday on c-span2 invite a full schedule on your program guide watch online anytime at book tv to old. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual piece. every saturday american history tv documents american stories. sunday's book tv brings the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including media,. >> the world to changed and instant go media, horse r

the palestinian authority has| the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.an outburst of joy. the result was rooted with an outburst ofjoy. it suddenly felt welcomed. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: a surprise peace deal after nearly two years of civil war in ethiopia. it's hoped it'll allow aid into northern tigray, where 90% of the population is going hungry. with less than a week to go until the us midterm elections, president biden says democracy itself is on the line. several police stations have been raided in south korea by a team investigating the halloween crush that killed more than 150 people at the weekend. there are allegations that the police did not respond quickly enough to the unfolding tragedy, despite receiving multiple emergency calls. earlier, i spoke to areum jeong, an academic and researcher on issues of public safety in south korea. i asked her if it had been possible to avoid this tragedy. this tragedy that took place in itaewon was completely avoidable. people are talking about how the s

authorized to do so are technical specialists based on the analysis of all data method. to make the appropriate decisions to repeatedly bring to the australian side information about the russian specialized structure, the national coordinating center for responding to computer incidents described in detail its main tasks and principles of work directly in our contacts. the type of building in moscow, our embassies abroad did it publicly. how many statements we published on this score, we passed on the necessary templates for establishing substantive interaction, everything was done so that when the slightest suspicion appeared. well , in particular, the very same australia. about what legitimately malicious actions that e result from the territory of our country, they would have the opportunity to quickly express their concern, establish contact with russian colleagues and do everything that technical specialists, no, gassy, ​​and in no poly battles began to work together to find punishment for criminals or prevent new crimes. as far as we know, australia did not use thi

the articles that the central authorities saw they had to actually issued on november 11th. but part of the public agreements is because local authorities, instead of relaxing some of the measures have tightened off the response to writing numbers, new cases. how much of a threats are these demonstrations for changing? paying grip on power. because what we're seeing is quite unprecedented. absolutely. in the scale and scope, the number of cds was, of course, there have been some processing ground, joe and the engine jo ribbon week. so those of the current protest are not new, but what is new is the shared science of grievances and of suffering, especially after the death of people were emoji fire. partly because of complaints about the actually bureau covey measures, much actually will depend on how the authorities respond. because whenever you have protest like this, a lot of the be dynamics are, be turn the authorities and be people who are coming out to protest. and of course, so for generally speaking be police in the different cities. so example, especially in beijing,

and this is openly recognized by the european authorities heading financial.e's system is overloaded to instill there is nowhere else, the authors of the article write, that a new influx of refugees will exacerbate disagreements between the eu countries yes, there simply won't be enough energy resources for everyone. we urgently need to ensure that this influx is contained. we've reached the limit. we need to think about not is our population getting too big? it's about the distribution of resources in times of inflation and huge spending on energy. we must be careful that the situation does not worsen. it gets worse and worse. this is on ordinary people in the county of magical england with almost 10,000 local residents. we stood in line for social housing, but the money was spent on migrants. the british are desperate for better living conditions while the authorities are more interested in portraying a fair relations with foreigners and moves away from its own citizens. and this is the current state of the whole of england when people born and raised in the

i am so excited to spend time with those authors, authors i love.it is well worth reading everything they have written. you do periodically write essays about books you don't like. i think there is a hate crush eared i'm developing this idea. you can want to spend time with something because you hated so much. this is how i feel about alastair mcintyre. if you're watching, i am coming for you. you want to figure out why it irritates you so much. what is wrong with it? it is passion that makes you write about anything. anything you're driven to write about is because you want to spend time with it for one reason or another in my opinion. that's why i write about things. shawn: my story ideas fall into two categories, stuff where you get fired up and you call your editor, do you believe this? we should, somebody should write about this. or it's the thing you want to tell your friends at the bar at the end of the week. you're having a beer and light, the craziest thing happened, this is so interesting. it is just the thing that motivates you basically.

authorities begging residents to stay off the roads so they can clear them. they're using front loaders and dump trucks. >> this is my first attempt and i'm not going to be able to get my car out, it's too heavy. >> reporter: after 73 inches of snow in hamburg, new york, one family opening their garage door to this monster snowdrift. this is wet, heavy snow, than is what it can do. this historic bowling alley caving in, its walls collapsing under the weight. snowfall rates up to six inches per hour stranded dozens of drivers that dared go out in it. many of these vehicles tagged and taken to this parking lot at the local mall. with some even needing a jump start to get going again. and as the plows work around the clock to get the roads clear, the record-breaking amounts of snow fueling real worries tonight that more buildings, even homes, could also cave in. and david, crews continue to clear snow off the streets here in erie county, much of it ending up here. travel bans in this part of western new york have now been lifted, but authorities are still urging

it also speaks to authorized uses and it speaks to authorized personnel. >> one suggestion relative to this policy is haauthorization limited to a handful of people in the department unlike the other technologies and policy. and to that end. i appropriated at least for the purpose of discussion an amendment to section 1 a5, the unmanned remote pilot power ground vehicle authorized use to say that only the chief assistant chief of operations or deputy chief may authorize the use. i can handled that out but that same section can be used to amend this f. substantive tell require public upon comment in a committee of the whole or rereferral and assist uponant chief is here and able to answer questions we may pose. >> that was a motion. >> it is in the yet a motion. >> got it. >> supervisor ronen? >> thank you. president walton and supervisor peskin for all of your work on this. i have to say i'm disappointed with the outcome on the robot piece. approximate approximate it is sad to me that in 2022 in san francisco that a place that has been sort of a center protest around historically aroun

i think of myself as a filmmaker rather than an author.mething satisfying about seeing your name in a book. an actual physical book not just an e-book. there is ant e-book. but there's something about seeing her name in a book that's really great. >> co-author of created equal, clarence thomas in his own words. he is president of manifold production income. we appreciate your being on book tv. >> thank you very much. ♪ if you are enjoying book to read and sign up for our newsletter is the qr code on the screen. to the schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals and more. book tv every sunday on cspan2 or booktv.org. television for serious readers. weekends on the cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday @booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes in these television companies and more including comcast.

of authority. thank you all for coming. and thank you for this wonderful conversation. >> thank you. [applause] >> if you're enjoying booktv then sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive a schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals and more. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at booktv.org. television for serious readers. weekends on c-span2 on intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents american stories, and on sundays booktv bris you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 come from these television companies and more including mediacom. >> the world changed in an instant but mediacom was ready. internet traffic soared and we never slowed down. schools and businesses with virtual and repower a new reality because at mediacom we

the demonstrations are a rare defiance of chinese authorities and come amid rising anger over lengthy lock downs. some protesters are calling for president jim ping to resign. chinese officials have refused to back down over their sierra covey policy. despite the growing public backlash, they become a symbol of the biggest threat yet to china's leadership blank pieces of paper held aloft by protesters like here in beijing. a silent rejection of censorship. this rally just one of dozens that have sprayed across china. oh, just hours early, a huge crowds turned out in shanghai in a re, a defiance of chinese authorities. years of pandemic locked downs have pushed people here to the limit. hundreds face down, police and call them president gigi and ping to step down many in the crowd, refusing to hide their identities, despite potentially severe consequences for their disobedience scuffles eventually broke out with offices warning the crowds to move back as police reinforcements arrived. a woman can be heard yelling, you were employees, you have food to eat and money to make. what about u

it's a 25-hour interview and only a two-hour film and my co-author, long time friends.s had the idea we should take some of that material and put it in a book and the book is 95% new material, but it follows the same pattern as the film. it tells his life story from the beginning to the court and onto today. so, i think this is an important moment for people to understand, that justin thomas, where he comes from and who he is as a person. >> what was it like to convince a supreme court justice to sit down for 24 hours of interviews? >> it was not easy and it's the longest interview ever granted a filmmaker by any supreme court justice, let alone one in the interview you. but, the film evolved and at each stage i was honest and open with him and we came to-- we were originally planning to do an original documentary and interviewing 15 people from all periods in his life and all points of view, but i quickly realized that his voice would be lost. and he was the best teller of his own story. and in this way, he tells you what he thinks. you can accept or reject it and this

we want to call on the authorities to once again release our prisoners of war, and since our defenders are our relatives, they are all defenders of ukraine, today we decided to unite with our 24th brigade and go out one by one with such a composition and ask the authorities to do everything to find the missing servicemen and also to free them as soon as possible to quickly free all the defenders of ukraine i heard here today that in general there will be actions from today all over the world all over ukraine it is clear and more often, more often. please tell me what the plans are. today i know that at 5 o'clock you should also speak with the participants of the action abroad. organized by the senator of the italian parliament, carlo kalenda, and actually we will get involved and talk about the situation in ukraine, we will call on our italian partners to provide us with weapons so that ukraine can win and exert maximum pressure on putin to free the ukrainian military prisoners who complied with the geneva conventions and other norms of international humanitarian law . thank you very m

he's the author and editor of. six books, including the recently published the matter of black lives. writing the new yorker his 2020 film, whose vote counts, received the peabody award for news documentary. he is also the author of the essential kerner commission report, which came out in fall 2021. his earlier book, the substance of hope barack obama and the paradox progress, was reissued in 2020. marlon was born in jamaica in 1970. he's the author a brief history of seven killings, the book of night woman and jim crow's devil. his recent novel, moon which spider king second novel in james's dark star trilogy, african fantasy, was published in february 2022. he's a recipient of the 2015 man booker prize, the american award, the mansfield wolf prize for fiction, the literary peace prize, and was a finalist for the 2019 national book award and is a fellow yardie muslim engage day is the author of the shadow king shortlisted for the 2020 booker prize and mississippi's of the american academy of arts and letters awar

connor is the author and founder of that series, who are the title twins?ethan and emily title are couple of kids to learn about the ideas of a free society. our books take classic texts like theon road to serfdom or economics in one lesson, and many others and turn them into children's versions retake core ideas in his classic books, wrap them in a fun story, illustrate them beautifully now kids are learning a lot of these ideas that were only accessible previously to adults but now they can be made more accessible to kids.s. >> wanted to come up with the idea in the name? >> and my partner illustrators, elijah. we are both dads in several years ago would make younger kids we wanted to teach our kids these ideas on amazon want as looking for books that would allow me too talk to my kids about free market type ideas. personal freedom and there was nothing. there's a little bit about the constitution. but there wasn't really anything about the more fundamental ideas of the fet founding fathers were fighting for her loss and i got to talking let's create some

clearly define the authority to settle all narrow or controversial issues.re must be a balance in power. we do everything. this is for our children, the president emphasizes, the system must be stable so that its possible weak or subtle moments are not taken advantage of by those who want to rock the country, and there will always be such details, we will learn from our political observer natalya evreus. with the adoption of the updated constitution, everything is just beginning, although it would seem that a titanic work has been done and you can exhale. but those who are deeply immersed in the topic do not flatter themselves with illusions and understand that there is a serious legislative layer to be raised, and because of it they have already taken literally 3 weeks ago to discuss approaches to the draft aries law and changes that relate to the electoral legislation. time government and regulatory frameworks. we swung the new constitution on in the improvement of our system, without breaking it , in no case should there be any word, there should not be a

against the authorities.y were outraged by the eviction from hotel in which they lived for six months at the expense of the state, the police showed up at the hotel and announced the resettlement of people in a poorer region in the south of the country, part of the ukrainians. others agreed with this decision and decided to resist, because they are already accustomed to comfortable living conditions , while in poland they generally take unpopular measures, the government will oblige ukrainians to pay 50% of their own accommodation for three months in temporary accommodation centers and state-provided premises. if during this time the refugee does not find a job and will not be able to rent his own housing. we will have to pay all 100 now in poland about 85,000 refugees from ukraine they live practically at the expense of the state belgium from the influx, the refugees are bursting at the seams, there is not enough space in the accommodation centers. they live in shelters for the homeless and spend the night a

i listened to all— authorities? i can guarantee i... i listened to all the _ authorities?guarantee i... ll listened to all the voices that were shared on social media. i can hear the strong chinese action. they cannot go out even if they can, they are too terrified of the consequences that they could face. they could be locked up for years for very minor mistakes or anything that chinese government can brand them as separatists or terrorists, stop are leveraged to protest. your weather is protesting, _ stop are leveraged to protest. your weather is protesting, that is quite a brave thing to do. they face many risks of they go out onto the streets and challenge the zero covid policy. i streets and challenge the zero covid oli . ., , . streets and challenge the zero covid oli . . , . ., , streets and challenge the zero covid oli . ., , . ., , , policy. i am very glad to see this kind of protest _ policy. i am very glad to see this kind of protest three _ policy. i am very glad to see this kind of protest three months - policy. i am very glad to see this i kind of protest thr

not equal opponents, the current authorities.nd is much broader, as are political opponents. lukashenka is not the same as not his supporters, it is quite obvious that i, as the most cruel adherents of lukashenka’s power, would only be glad that 100% of our society were ardent supporters of alexander grigoryevich and this is our unattainable horizon, a goal that still needs to be pursued, but to be pursued wisely, because having worked out just not a supporter, acting in power, with the tools that ardent opponents work, up to radical bootybeshniks. we then from instead of just not a supporter, we will get a vehement opponent of the current authorities and only because of an incorrectly chosen mechanism to work with him. for example, i am sure that this, of course, did not happen and does not happen. so they’ll just fantasize, on august 20 a small state team for five people, to which the boss comes and says, well, on saturday we’re going to the march. and two people, being supporters of alexander grigorievich, or at least not his

so all in all german authorities are certainly very pleased with today's result in geneva. how could this fact finding mission actually work without physical access to the country? it is essentially seen as a step towards accountability as it is seen as a compliment to the word to the work that is already being done, for example, by the un special rapport term for human rights in iran. so it is seen as a step towards accountability but you point something in the right direction because this is certainly the biggest challenge. now, how to move forward from what was discussed in geneva from all these decisions from the resolution to actually action. especially if you consider that it's already being reported that the iranian government to read enough, or it isn't not particularly interested in having that fact finding mission in iran . so there's certainly a lot of questions as to how this could be implemented. of no german perspective from the perspective of the country that took part in this resolution that voted in favor of it. it's a step towards more accountability in th

connor boyack is the author and founder of that series. who are the tuttle twins traffic so ethan and emily title are a couple of kids that learned about the ideas of a free society. our books take classic texts like the road to serfdom or economics and one lesson, "atlas shrugged", even many others cut and we turned them into children's version. we take the core ideas on this classic books, wrap them in a ia fun story, illustrate them beautifully, and the kids are learning a lot of these ideas that were only accessible for use to adults but now they can be made more accessible to kids. >> host: where did you come up with the idea and the name? >> guest: so my partner and i who is our illustrator, we are both the dads and several years ago when we had younger kids we wanted to teach our kids these ideas. i went on amazon one day. i was looking for books that would allow me to talk to my kids about free-market type ideas, personal freedoms, and there was nothing. there was a little bit about the constitution but there wasn't really anything

my co-author was the originator of the idea so i think of myself as a filmmaker rather than an authoray there's something about seeing your name in a book, a physical book, not just an e-book -- there is an e-book but there's something about seeing your name in a book that is great. >> co-author of created equal, clarence thomas in his own words and president of mariupol productions inc. we appreciate you for being on tv. >> thank you very much. >> if you are enjoying book tv, sign up using the qr code on the screen to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, other discussions, book festivals and more. book tv every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at booktv.org. television for serious readers. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual piece. everything seven, american stories. sundays, book tv brings the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for comet. charter has invested billions, billing infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity

and at the same time, the authorities saw actually asking the police in various cities to mom. my response is essentially the check on people's cell phones and so on. so clearly the protesters are going to be hiding low a little bit. but we have seen a government efforts to stop information about the pro test getting out heavenly or yes, absolutely. there is some pressure. in fact, part of the reason that the police are checking on people cell phones is to ask them, for example, to remove the images of the protests and so on. and there is also a campaign to stop some of the images that are flowing to, to tell you some covert rules have been since the protest begun. is that something that china is yielding to the demand of demonstrating or it's not actually specifically year due to the amount of the processes as much as the carry out of several measures called the trend. the articles that the central authorities started to actually issued on november 11th, but part of the public grievances. because local authorities, instead of relaxing some of the measures have tightened awfull

various techniques - both traditional textile techniques and many modern author uh, a technician foring your own art. the windows of the fifth-year student marya khabienko crossed the tree of the arched line, the fishing line and retail threads, the exhibit is also a term paper pration, where the young arter is decorative plastics, showing their philosophical curses, and it is, as it were, partially covered by such pieces. maybe somewhere translucent somewhere not. everyone looks at the world through their own window. and everyone has glass that can be tinted. or maybe not, maybe something hung. and you yourself sometimes decide to depend on something or not. installation maria in avulova, and the sobists are arguing about parallel susvets. my work is about parallel worlds and, in principle, about their interconnection. and hmm in addition to our world, there are many other worlds. eh, at some point. they intersect to the point where, uh, there is a live theory. and uh, deja vu that it's just that in another world a person is the same person as i, let's say, experienced this moment.

one was permitted to dock her what are you hearing from authorities? so we always get the same answer from the authorities, and this is that they are not responsible for the guests on our ship that wow, so do you have any idea about what will happen to the people waiting in limbo on your ship? what are the risks the longer this goes on? so the situation is getting more and more critical for the people. the situation is also getting more critical. i think from our to our now we have to. yeah, we have to assume that all the people are going to suffer a lot more because as i said 3 days, this is already a long period of time. and we are waiting and we are asking the authorities of italy to advise the port of safety immediately. m enforcement coordinator and spoke to one for mission lifeline. thank you. thanks to you. wrestler got other stories making headlines around the world. and you grainy prisoner swap a suite more than 200 soldiers fighting on both sides of the conflict that his men who fought for russia was sent to the russian occupied juliet's regi

after the latest russian air strikes on its energy grid authorities have set up the so called invincibility centers where people can warm up and get hot tricks and, and guitar christiano. rinaldo becomes the 1st man to score 5 world cups as his portugal side when a thrilling match against ghana. ah i'm pablo fo lillius. welcome to the program. the united nations is launching an investigation into iran's crackdown on anti government protests now in their 3rd month. there was applause as the human rights cancel resolution passed with 25 votes in favor. 16 countries abstained, and 6, including china, voted against protesters are still turning in iran despite security forces using deadly force. the unrest began after the death of a young woman arrested for allegedly not wearing her head scarf property. the cancel estimates iran has detained 14000 people so far. well, germany's foreign minister angelina burbock, was among those calling for an investigation. and our political correspondent, thomas sparrow, told us that it's a good result for her. it can indeed be seen as a win for her as a win fo

some of the attacks were blind blamed by the authorities on the so called islamic state group. others were blamed on a kurdish militants. but for eastern bull it, i can say this has really changed the city and it has shaken people. sense of security has turned out to some other stories making news right now. iran as issue the 1st known death sentence linked to recent anti government protests. a court condemned a man for setting fire to a public building. authorities are using their power to suppress demonstration set off by the september death of a young woman in police custody. tens of thousands of people have turned out in mexico city to protest proposed election reforms. president authorized, manuel lopez opened a door, wants to overhaul mexico's electoral authority. critic say the changes would undermine the body's independence. sunday's rallies, one of the biggest marches against lopez over rose policies. so far. campaigners of state of mass rally madrid, accusing a regional government of neglecting the health sector. they criticize the conservative authorities, austerity policie

, by the way, we have very few moral authorities despite everything despite the war, but i'm not up to that, i'm up to what's more, but all the same, now i will morally repeat , well, i was a general of authority, god forbid, that is, i very carefully put it so that the dobuma of the chosen ones flies, not a, but eh, that's all really a question which are not so much about money. how much about sufficiently subtle matters of trust, understanding of a common future, and so on, that is, there are two examples for everyone. at that time, they were marginals, absolutely marginals, but they agreed that we would give up territorial claims to belarus, lithuania, ukraine, and that's because we understand that there should be buffer zones between us . they said that our way to europe is to build it honestly according to the european way and they, whoever came to power, they changed their ruling parties several times, they always adhered to this social contract and thanks to this, they became one of the most unsuccessful positions in the post-soviet countries is an example georgia, which in prin

coming up for skew teams continue to search for survivors of a landslide in cameras. authority say more than a dozen are dead, and many are still missing in the capital yell one day. and christiana, rinaldo plays an unusually small role in portugal. when asked the world cup, while you'll find out if he actually touched the ball on this goal. ah, i'm not really, it's great to have you with us. we begin in china a pandemic and protests. beijing is clamping down on demonstrations against it's unpopular, 0, coven policy. for days, crowns have rallied in beijing, shanghai, and others. and he's calling for an end to lock downs. and in some cases, even for president, she doing things resignation. this is extremely rare. and china solidarity protests have also spread around the world. after a weekend of public unrest and anger mo, protests that china 0 cove, it policy, but this is not beijing or shanghai. this small gathering is taking place in hong kong business district. that it's hot a vidual to remember those who lost their lives in a building fire. last week. in the city of rome, she 10 de

and she has the latest about this explosion or turkish authorities. and now officially treating this as an act of terrorism that was confirmed by vice president for october visited the scene of the blast because president ad on himself is now on his way to the g. 20 summit in indonesia, the vice president also said that a woman was lightly involved in the attack, but he did not provide further detail so far. no one has claimed this blast. this attack and touch authorities have not blamed any particular perpetrators or groups . but what we do know for sure this blast has really hit the heart of the city. the is to its decline avenue, as you mentioned, is a very popular spot. even on a sunday, shops and restaurants are open. so at the moment of the exploit explosion, they will likely thousands, if not tens of thousands of people in the area, there's must be a tough night forest on board. how have people there and reacting with fear and panic. in the immediate sir aftermath, security forces of try to evacuate parts of the city center. and then we saw hug

author. i choose it on the basis of passion. and i am so excited to spend time with those authors, their authors i love well worth reading you do periodically write essays about books you don't bite. >> i think there's such a thing as a hate crush on developing this idea. you can want to spend time with something because you hate it so much this is mcintyre if you're watching i'm coming for you. you hate it and you really want to figure out why it irritates you so much what is soo wrong with it. i think it's passion that makes you want to write about anything. it's a boring answer someone commissioned a piece and that some of things. anything you're driven to write about because you want to spend time with it for one reason or another that's my opinion. >> i was going to say my story ideas fall into two categories i stuff that kisses me off you get really fired up you call your editor and taken you believe this? someone should write about this. or something you want to tell your friends at th

berlin. ukraine re says to restore critical infrastructure after devastating russian air strikes authorities to say some 6000000 people are still without power. as temperatures plummet, present lensky calls on the nation to endure. also coming up on the show, russian president vladimir putin holds his 1st meeting with mothers of soldiers killed in the war. in the stage gathering, he tells them their songs did not die in vain. and at the world cup, the hosts guitar are out. and aaron's team and it's silent protest, ah, after threats of reprisals, players half heartedly sing along to their national anthem. around then went on to beat wales to no ah hello, i'm claire richardson. thank you very much for joining us. russian shelling in the liberated city of harrison has killed 15 people, according to ukrainian officials. authorities have begun evacuating civilians from the city, including children and hospital patients. the latest attack comes as authorities race to repair damage to critical infrastructure destroyed by russian airstrikes. earlier this week the damage knocked out power too much of

and we have been growing. >> you are also an author. county books have you written? written about 25. i've forgotten how many for sure economics, finance, i have written a couple of religious books, but, generally speaking i focus on economics and finance. >> the making of modern economics. that just came out. first of all, what is the making of modern a economics? >> probably my most popular book. it is a text book, but it reads like a layman could enjoy reading it. lots of pictures. lots of stories and antidotes. the story of the great economic thinkers. f it starts with the founder of modern economics and then we go through the austrian school in the chicago school. we have chapters on each one of them. we have a chapter on milton friedman. it's called milton's paradise. kane's mutiny, a play on an old film. and mark's madness. so, f we have a lot of fun with our titles. the austrians called out of the blue daniel. studentsts love my book becausei have pictures. students don't read anymore, they just look. but, seriously, they do read. i have lots of stories to br

authorities are going very harshly against protests.ee photo after photo on social media of people with tens, sometimes hundreds of -- some of these people do not survive those shots. as you already mentioned, many of the people of the protesters who are killed our children, teenagers. teenagers who have taken their lives into their hands and gone into the streets to protest their living conditions. really asking for a different future. nermeen: could you explain specifically what is it the relationship between iran's central government and curtis dan? -- kurdistan? could you explain? >> iran is a system of governors. governance is an states. each state, including the kurdish region, will have their own governance. the central system controls these regions via the governors they have in these areas and oftentimes -- the people have risen up and the religious leaders have spoken up in their defense. we have seen them joining others in asking for an independent international body to oversee a referendum in iran. so the forces we see, the

what authorities said just moments ago and what he allegedly told police, what he was planning to do to speaker pelosi, allegedly saying he hoped it would set an example to other members of congress. authorities say he was armed with a hammer, zip ties and rope confronting her 82-year-old husband instead. mola lenghi in san francisco tonight, pierre thomas with what federal authorities are now saying. he's live in washington. >>> tonight the halloween tragedy overseas in south korea. two american college students among more than 150 people killed during a halloween celebration in seoul. a massive surge in the crowd of about 100,000 people. matt gutman in south korea tonight. >>> here at home the major turn in a case involving two girls who were killed. the suspect now under arrest tonight for allegedly killing the two teenagers on a hiking trail in indiana. they say the suspect was hiding in plain sight for five years. >>> tonight, the supreme court hearing two cases challenging affirmative action in higher education in the u.s. what the justices signaled today and terry moran at the

this is over 2.5 million cars at the moment in the territory of the republic belarus in the authoritiesthe state automobile inspectorate registered about 4 million vehicles. uh, all the details of the registered vehicles under the agreement. e. we are transferring the ministry of taxes and duties. e, already as a result of which the ministry of taxes is calculating the transport tax, in addition, starting from next year , a tax on income for the self-employed will be introduced in order to make a payment, a special mms application will be required and in it the payer will declare the income from which and the tax will be calculated and will be paid by citizens who deduct professional activities without registering as an individual entrepreneur according to the list of activities that will be determined in the near future by the government for taxpayers on royal income, two tax rates are set at 10% and 20%. 10% is the general flat rate. it is paid by all payers. 20% - this is just a bet. so, if income from a belarusian organization is received in the amount of more than 60,000 belarusian

there were rare and dangerous defiance of chinese authorities. some protesters are calling for president, she duping to resign, but his 0 cobit policy doesn't appear to be going anywhere. oh, they've become a symbol of the biggest 3 yet to china's leadership. blank pieces of paper held aloft by proteins like here in beijing. a silent rejection of censorship. this rally just one of dozens that have sprayed across china. oh, just hours early, a huge crowds turned out in shanghai in a re, a defiance of chinese authorities. years of pandemic locked downs have pushed people here to the limit. hundreds face down police and hold on prison, gigi and ping to step down many in the crowd refusing to hide their identities despite potentially severe consequences for their disobedience. 6 scaffolds eventually broke out with offices, warning the crowds to move back as police reinforcements arrived, a woman can be heard yelling, you were employees, you have food to 8 and money to make. what about us? it's been 3 years saturdays protest came to a heat following a

i invite you to our new issue of the author's tv program which will be called. rights of foreign investors in russia are reliably protected, said the prosecutor general. igor krasnov is now in turkey on a working visit natalya solovyova knows with whom he met and what they agreed on. the first official visit of the russian prosecutor general to turkey continues. today he met with the minister of justice bikir basdagog. krasov said that the russian-turkish cooperation program was signed last year in st. petersburg and explained what had already been done in the past . among the most pressing issues, he singled out cybercrime of countering terrorism and extremism, based on these agreements between our departments. uh, relationships are building up in various areas of our work. these are issues of combating terrorism, extremism, drug trafficking. eh, weapons. uh, the crime in the field of virtual assets of cryptocurrency is another important issue. the exchange of experience. the russian prosecutor general's office. accept applicants and prosecutors from turkey to

this phrase, by the way, was not authored by putin, but by henry kissinger, us presidential adviser on national security, us secretary of state, and laureates. forgive me lord nobel prize. so , last week my colleagues from the telen news agency shared the tv news. the data of a closed american social survey on belarus turned out to be at the disposal of journalists. let's translate into russian this survey was cut by our intelligence and handed over to journalists. and regardless of results. the very fact that classified information was easily stolen by our chekists. in any case, it would cause a storm of negative emotions in washington and run away, so, as they say, regularly stolen, it follows that the international republican institute from the usa ordered the sun to follow from another american institute of the institute of the gallof institute of ge. i called 1,500 belarusians, the choice is, of course, well, so-so, but how is it to the question of which of the leaders of the opposition. do you trust most of all the name tikhanovskaya named 1% of the respondents have the surname l