even if the majority or slight majority of- majority or slight majority of americans— majority or slightlight majority of americans think the formerl majority or slight majority of- americans think the former president broke _ americans think the former president broke the _ americans think the former president broke the law. — americans think the former president broke the law, somehow— americans think the former president broke the law, somehow he - americans think the former president broke the law, somehow he is - americans think the former president broke the law, somehow he is still. broke the law, somehow he is still the front— broke the law, somehow he is still the front runner— broke the law, somehow he is still the front runner for— broke the law, somehow he is still the front runner for the _ broke the law, somehow he is still| the front runner for the republican nomination — the front runner for the republican nomination. what _ the front runner for the republican nomination. what that _ the front runner for the republican nomination. what that tells - the front runner for th

the new republican majority reopened the u.s. house of representatives and we also passed the bill to end the national covid emergency that was signed into law by president biden. we are fulfilling our commitment to america one step at a time and that commitment promises a future built on freedom and a government that is held accountable. we are demonstrating what republican leaders look like and leading by example to get our country on the right track and i turn it over to our esteemed speaker kevin mccarthy. mr. mccarthy: the uniqueness that we don't talk about. and also the process. for the first time in seven years we actually had a complete open rule, something this house has not seen where every member regardless republican or democrat can offer any amendment. we follow through on the commitment to america and first 100 days we are just getting started. i thank you being here. we'll get your questions later. thank you and god bless. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] captioning performed by the nationa

let's go major us. familiar to me. the voice was recognized. that's how you know, and forget it. comrade major may i please? everything is in place, two observers under the control of this couple put forward in the direction of the city. they'll be there in 20 minutes. fine. worry. to be honest, i'm worried about this lady. climbed where it is not necessary, now think. don't you think. in what sense? well, not by chance there? she is there now is the most no coincidence. gentlemen, let's do without these cheap effects with shooting on the threshold, since you came despite the fact that the house was surrounded by russians, then you are sure that i have valuable information for you. so you do not deny that you work for the russians? colleague, it would be foolish to deny this, since you yourself sanctioned my verbovskim or are you going to? please, come in, please , have a seat, i assure you they're not your agents, they won't start foiling the house this minute please. where the woman did not have time

he was given a major.ondition. you failed detention of their mistakes do not want to admit. here they played this ridiculous performance for us. instead of a living person, and i really hope that those who are watching us thought the same way, that those who were watching are nervous about no information. they just take the rest. so okay, what are our next steps? and by the way, where is this horse doctor with the shoulder straps of a senior lieutenant? tomorrow i will order you to walk on the bow. i myself could not have people who are much more restless than horses. and most importantly, what you don’t do, you still get a scolding, because the bosses. well, this one of mine doesn't know me at all, but svetlana petrovna well, how could she think that i was a german diversal. here you are, no one suspects you. and it would be worth it. well, don’t be highlander, don’t be highlander for me, it would be worthwhile to suspect you, because just yesterday you personally carried them to the city, but you and com

with this major we will state with this major breaking story on bbc news and bring you the latest reaction from the capital, paris and across wider france. you are watching bbc news. welcome if you are justjoining france. you are watching bbc news. welcome if you arejustjoining us. i'm going to take you straight back to france to paris and the capital, because in the last few minutes we have had news from the constitutional court that they have cleared the plans by the government of emmanuel macron, to raise the legal retirement age to 64 from 62. so a major victory for the president. it has been contested for the last month or so since the highly unusual move by the government to ram it through parliament, no vote on the floor that certainly added fuel to the fire of the protest. these protests have gone on across france in all the major cities the two and a half months or so with a whole range of groups from unions, to students and others coming forward to raise their objections. in part, it is crystallised around the pension age, but so many different analysts saying the same thing, tha

how many— majors has he played in his career? how many in — majors has he played in his career? 30—40 years as a golfer? how many in 30—40 years as a golfer? how many? _ how many in 30—40 years as a golfer? how many? one to 20? how many did he win? 18? _ how many? one to 20? how many did he win? 18? he_ how many? one to 20? how many did he win? 18? he loses how many? one to 20? how many did he win?18? he loses more than he wins. that's_ win?18? he loses more than he wins. that's part _ win?18? he loses more than he wins. that's part. football, golf, basketball, michaeljordan, he won six nba— basketball, michaeljordan, he won six nba champions. tommy is years did he _ six nba champions. tommy is years did he play? — six nba champions. tommy is years did he play? 16. he lost more than he wort _ did he play? 16. he lost more than he work all— did he play? 16. he lost more than he won. all games are so difficult. it is he won. all games are so difficult. it must— he won. all games are so difficult. it isjust important to be here. you lotted it isjust important to be here. you plotte

there are scores of major american corporations wanting to come _ major american corporations wantingady made homes in northern ireland, employing over 30,000 _ northern ireland, employing over 30,000 people. injust the past decade. — 30,000 people. injust the past decade, american business has generated almost $2 billion in investment in the region. today, northern— investment in the region. today, northern ireland is a churn of creativity. _ northern ireland is a churn of creativity, art, poetry, theatre, some _ creativity, art, poetry, theatre, some of— creativity, art, poetry, theatre, some of our— creativity, art, poetry, theatre, some of our favourite television shows _ some of our favourite television shows and — some of our favourite television shows and movies are filmed here, as you know _ shows and movies are filmed here, as you know. and i understand the stars of a recent— you know. and i understand the stars of a recent oscar—winning film, and the son— of a recent oscar—winning film, and the son of— of a recent oscar—winning film, and the son of a — of a recent oscar—winn

they used to be 12,000 before the major volcanic eruptions.he face of the island dramatically. when you're 4,000 on an island, there's something very charming about that. it has

time is running out to save several major lakes across the world that are risk of drawing up. the crisis is so urgent that scientists warned that some could disappear well in just a few years. that was spelled disaster for communities and wild life. so today we look at 3 lakes that are rapidly shrinking and ask what action is needed to guarantee their future. ah. so to examine this emergency, we're joined by al am. archie is an assistant professor at oklahoma state university and he's been looking at the shrinking lake and iran name like irma. he's in the u. s. city of stillwater, oklahoma. in salt lake city, we have currently beetle. she's a coordinator at the great salt lake institute and has examined how wild life has been affected by the erosion of utah, great salt lake. and in tel aviv israel, we have yeah l kiro. she is a assistant professor at the wiseman institute of science in his research, the dead sea in the jordan riff valley. hello to everyone. carly, let's start off with you because the great salt lake has been in the news here recently. can you tell us what's go

we will have a very bizarre situation where the majority of serbl situation where the majority of serbanian mayors and other municipal officials and this is clearly an untenable situation so it's going to be quite difficult in the days and weeks ahead, there will be some uncomfortable discussions about the situation and of course, so be it saying this cannot be democratic if you have the situation where the majority serb areas are governed by an ethnic albanian minority but on the other hand is the authorities in kosovo are saying it is not a democratic situation if you encourage people to boycott and not go out and vote.— not go out and vote. thank you very much for talking _ not go out and vote. thank you very much for talking us _ not go out and vote. thank you very much for talking us through - not go out and vote. thank you very much for talking us through that - not go out and vote. thank you very | much for talking us through that and i know you will keep us across that story during the day. back in the uk now. wrexham football club are celebrating their return to the english fo

legislation i would introduce would give each major religion one federal holiday. this would live up to the motto of america, e pluribus unum, one out of many. to watch this and all leading entries visit our website at studentcam.org. long time to reporter's name robes. >> it is a group portrait. i have done biographies although it backed sandra day o'connor. i did a political history of sonia sotomayor. this time i wanted to draw back and give a group portrait of the court during a very difficult time of the court. during the trump years and the immediate aftermath. i have become -- begun detecting different kinds of behavior during the trip years and i said -- as each document that. i pitched this book. a group portrait, never knowing it would culminate in the dobbs really reversing nearly 50 years of abortion-rights but when i went back to at this and into the story i was telling, i realized i had the narrative arc of how we got the dobbs really already in this book. it began with a look at the trump effect on the court and it culminates in this major reversal o

none of these places have major global influence. if paraguay, oh, so switches to china, they will leave tie with only 12 diplomatic allies, laughed and not at all in south america. all waco is an expert in latin american studies from taiwan tongue come university. he said, the 65 year old diplomatic friendship with paraguay careful becton to economic considerations. why was it rather apparent? weighs a major exporter of soybeans and beef that they've wanted to enter the chinese market for a long time. but the trade of agricultural products is very delicate and strict. and if you don't have diplomatic relations, no signed agreements on quarantine, he probably cannot export to mainland china. taiwan officials say lay will not try to compete with while a co, china's dollar diplomacy. lacey, they are confident, paraguay, well we men and elijah go away, go worse, fat tie one must not become numb to losing allies. that each loss no matter how small is important, won't get. i one says we are a sovereign, an independent country. but if no o

major league baseball is back. but with some of the biggest rule changes in the history of the game, our exclusive interview with mlb commissioner rob manfred about the new era for america's pastime that's next. steph, check this out. you can pre qualify with carmax fast and easy. and you just block me protecting your credit score. prequalified with carmax has no impact to your credit score. sorry force of habit. anyway then folks can shop buy personalized results to see how each car fits their budget. it feels really good. who's black? me again? come on, prequalified with no impact to your credit score. carmax! one prilosec otc each morning blacks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours blocking heartburn before it starts one pill a day. 24 hours, zero heartburn tax blood when you brush could lead to worse over time helps stop the clock on gum disease now. tax toothpaste is three times more effective at removing plaque bacteria, one of the main causes of bleeding gums, carado

because i am in my 3rd year already and my major. so it's like a lot of time that i've invested here in a lot of effort and i would not like to seattle because so far. oh, in the vendor arm. paraguayan, taiwan on like can break in their diplomatic ties. most power lay and students here receive a scholarship, friendly taiwanese government. if the opposition we use the election, dia on 30th april and breaks ties with ty, one lay oh, may have to go back. i think that law, me personally and most of our students we are all afraid that we could go through the same path. duck understood, it was only last month that home do rest, changed size officially recognizing china and cutting diplomatic lucius with taiwan . that love to tie with just 13 sovereign states as official allies. none of these places have major global influence. if paraguay also switches to china, they will leave tie with only 12 diplomatic allies, laughed and not at all in south america. or waykell is an expert in latin american studies from ty was tom come university. he s

one of the major highlights has been seeing the major highlights has been seeing the continued rivalryons from dean and duncan scott, as well as matt richards and james guy. dean edged a battle at the olympics but this was a wide open final. dean looked to have the advantage at the halfway point but in the closing metres, it was richards who got the touch. he is a was richards who got the touch. he: is a world—class 200 freestyle. they have all won individual titles multiple times now. to top the podium today is great and it is a huge bouncing block into the summer. i would rather be at the top of the podium _ i would rather be at the top of the podium but it is a good step in the right— podium but it is a good step in the right direction.— right direction. there were other british swimmers _ right direction. there were other british swimmers who _ right direction. there were other| british swimmers who impressed right direction. there were other. british swimmers who impressed at the championships. there was a welcome return to for for freya anderson in the 100 and 200 metre freestyle

-- new house republican majority. and as we mark 100 days -- [applause] -- i'm honored to introduce you to a few of our members who you have heard from that you will hear more from the rest of this session and in years to come. starting with the freshmen class president from south carolina, russell fry. [applause] mr. fry: for two years americans watched their country suffer blow after blow from this administration's disastrous policies. they felt it in their wallets, they saw it in their communities. for two years democrats and this administration didn't have to answer to anyone. on their policies, their missteps and their outright failures. for two years democrats failed to have any meaningful oversight on how to get this country back on track. well, not anymore. in house republicans' commitment to america, we promised to restore government that is truly accountable. since day one that's exactly what we've been doing. we're investigating joe biden's border blunders, his skyrocketing inflation, his out of control spe

three, what the majority selected for their h.r. 1. the democrats picked a bill in h.r. 1 to protect themes to make it easier for them to be re-elected. we picked h.r. 1, the lower energy cost act, how could we help the american public lower the energy costs for them. not only did we have four democrats vote with us but we continue to move that bill forward. we created the select committee on china to allow america to speak with one voice. we had more than 146 democrats join with us. just last week a number of democrats joined us as the reagan library meeting with the president of taiwan. we brought the sale of oil from they the strategic petroleum reserve to china, 113 democrats joined with us. we passed legislation to nullify d.c.'s soft on crime criminal code. even though the president at the beginning said he would veto it, he ended up signing it. we passed legislation to end the pandemic. 11 democrats joined with us. again the president said he was opposed to it and ended up signing it into law. we denounced the horrors of sociali

peace with major arab countries is not only possible.ng everything i can, not everything above surface, to advance it because i think it will change history. it will be a pivot of history. it will end the arab-israeli conflict and will end the solution of the palestinian-israeli conflict. >> let me ask you about your relations with another ally. president biden has publicly criticized the proposals that your government is making for judicial changes. he pointedly said he was not going to have you at the white house at a point where it seemed as though he was going to, what is the state of your relations with joe biden? >> well, he's been a friend of israel and a friend of mine for 40 years. it doesn't mean we don't have our occasional disagreements and we've spoken on the phone several times including a few days ago. the main figures, in his secretary of it was and the security adviser and i've we've had common concern for iran's quest for nuclear weapons and the alliance is strong, and it has strong bipartisan support and chuck shummy,

these are among the major issues, but really the major issue between these 2 groups is the issue of command. does the rapid support forces come under the direct command of the army? there were many in these then his army that were destroy distrustful i will discontent. the power of the rapid support forces that, that doesn't have the same traditional military training that this, that he's army has. this is one side of the story. the other side is that many, i see that the, there are elements within the army that still have connections to the old government of all the ships that were at the deal of party in between both sides and the civilians. and how to transition. it seemed for the past weeks and months that an agreement was going to be signed, it kept on getting delayed to bring the country back into a transition. but the, these differences between the rapid support forces and the army, i really have to get turned in the past few days. and, and we're seeing the results of that today. and cartoon that was, is mal curse, curse in hot whom pay or germany has shot down its last $3.00 nuclear

there is a one seat majority so not _ senate. there is a one seat majority so not much — senate.uch room for error when i senate. there is a one seat majority so not much room for error when he talked _ so not much room for error when he talked about — so not much room for error when he talked about joe _ so not much room for error when he talked about joe mansion _ so not much room for error when he talked aboutjoe mansion or- talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there _ talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there is— talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there is always — talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there is always the _ talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there is always the view _ talked aboutjoe mansion or someone. there is always the view in _ there is always the view in washington that— there is always the view ini washington that something unprecedented _ washington that something unprecedented is _ washington that something unprecedented is what - washington that something - unprecedented is what happened like breaking _ unprecedented is what happened like breaking th

so booty is already facing major financial constraints. one, sir, the oil sanctions were introduced in december, they were late, but it's better to have it late than never. he isa now finding it difficult to finance his war, but he still has a lot of resources, including the resources he accumulated during 2022. when the west has actually frozen the, it is yours of the russian central. been but continued till by russian, oil and gas thus given put him more money. and yet we see that in the recent months, who jim has difficulty to find her farms too, or bye bye technology to produce weapons to produce artillery shells. so we see that, for example, the frontline doesn't really move in the last half a year, and that's also an impact of economic sanctions. economic sanctions limit good hints ability to kill you, granite. so then tell us, because at put in a said to be using the countries reserves to cover at the gap in the budget. and you mentioned it there that a big chunk of that. some $300000000000.00 are already frozen by sanctions. how lo

the major major competitor, my, when i was chief economist at that at chelsea, maine and had i quit that job, he was writing this book. and they offered me an extremely lucrative consulting position. i provided, i didn't write the book, they knew i was working on the book. so i stopped. but then after 911 i, i knew i had to write the book and i'm not saying there's any direct connection here at all that there isn't but, but when i went to ground 0 and looked down on that smoldering pit, i knew i had to come clean on what i had done, and i decided this to me wouldn't tell anybody it wouldn't contact anyone else. i would write a personal a confession. i wrote the whole thing and secret and then got it in the hands of the good new york agent who got it in the hands of publishing houses. and at that point, i figured it's my, my security, it's my insurance policy. because you know, anyone who might not like what i wrote at, particularly in the, in the government would know that if something strange happened to me, the book would sell a lot more copies than the 2000000 tried to sell that. and

justice alito wrote in his majority opinion that this case is only about abortion. abortion is different because this case should not go further. the liberal said what could this open the door to? i use a line from the liberal dissenters, no should have confidence that the majority is finished with its work. there was kind of a warning in the air both from clarence thomas on the right and three of the justices on the left that this could be taken further. corrected the change the -- did this change the chief justice beverage in the court? quick and revealed the loss of leverage of the chief. it revealed that. he so desperately wanted the court not to go that far. he has lost and a few other cases. the one thing i always want to make clear about chief justice john roberts is he has no moderate. still, on things like racial remedies and voting rights, it is just that in this area, he didn't want to go so far so fast. quick note justice was in the course majority more often than chief justice roberts. that underscores that he is ready. quick so many people busters abou

the fastest mobile service and major savings? can't argue with the facts.e fastest growing mobile services, now with over 5 million customers and counting. save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon. talk to our switch squad at your local xfinity store today. (smelling) ew. gotta get rid of this. ♪tell me why♪ because it stinks. ♪have you tried downy rinse and refresh♪ it helps remove odors 3x better than detergent alone. it worked guys! ♪yeahhhh♪ downy rinse and refresh. ♪ ain't nothin' gonna break my stride. ♪ ♪ nobody's gonna slow me down. ♪ ♪ oh no, i got to keep on moving. ♪ ♪ ain't nothin' gonna break my stride. ♪ wherever you are. be there with starbucks ready to drink coffee. podcast is available thursdays wherever you get your podcasts. >> decorative bowl of limes: make guests mutter good for you asshole. >> austin: alright, we're back! now, wokeness is destroying something far more important than the fabric of american society, our money. luckily vivek, you are leading a crusade against environmental, social and governance investing or e

are you the majority? guest: the majority of congress, yes. i don't know. i am pretty sure i'm in the majority of my conference. but the speaker is not a free agent. the speaker has to find that sweet spot where he can get the votes to put these measures through. that was a necessary and lamentable compromise but that is the system that we have and nobody has figured out a better one yet. host: newport, rhode island, independent. caller: i have a solution for you. when you stop paying people on social security, make sure it is 62 days -- for people that can't work. two, are you one of the republicans that decided that catch-up was a vegetable? -- catch up -- ketchup is a vegetable? host: what are you referring to? caller: the republican congress in equated that it was a vegetable. guest: i don't know about that. but your point is correct. those who can't fend for themselves, there does need to be a safety net. but we have gone way beyond that with our welfare programs. it is one of the provisions that was passed yesterday. if you are an able-bodied single a

and another major piece, the public health emergency will sunset on may 11th. learned as much as it could from the covid response, right. wrong. congress failed to pass legislation to study what happened but into that void stepped private foundations an the covid crisis group was formed. after two years, it was published in a work entitled "lessons from the covid war,". >> philip zelikow headed the group just as he headed the 9/11 commission. great to have you on. >> great to be here, fareed. >> why do you think contrast to the 9/11 commission, that there was to appetite on either side of the aisle for -- to look at, here we have this massive pandemic, over a million americans died. and nobody seems to want to ask, did we handle it well? >> well part of what happened is each side had its blame story. so, on the republican side, it is blame china, blame tony fauci and on the democratic side it is blame trump. and since each side had their political narrative, they didn't really want to complexify that. so there wasn't as much of a partisan push for it. in the ad

terrific week here at the major. 74 disappointing number in the final round.t was tough today and did not get off to the start that she did yesterday, but it will be a playoff. angel yin and lilia vu. the third playoff in the last four tournaments. another look. i mean, this was no gimme. >> she was so solid from that distance all day t today. and one more here. at she said, i did not want a playoff, but you got one now. >> at that moment, you did. >> and lilia vu over on the putting green, and perhaps on the putting green heard the reaction. so it will be the 25-year-old from california lilia vu versus angel yin looking to breakthrough with the first victory and both looking for the first major championship and they will head back to the tee they will head back to the tee atat 18 the worlrld never ststops moving.... growing. evevolving. itit demands e energy that evolvlves with itit. ththis challllenge will l takee thanan one solutution. and morere than a lilittle ti. it's thehe work thatat makes progressss...possiblble. work that drivives us, inspires u us..

he is a major disruptor of the peace.would be extremely unprincipled to work with people like him who have committed war crimes and crimes against humanity. >> we are where we are. the cease-fire is holding just. one of the turkish planes coming in was hit today. that tells you how dangerous it is. it is likely the airlifts will end tomorrow which leaves -- should the international community be looking out to help people who want to leave? are thering countries doing enough to help people get out of thebogh way n of the vioe we have seen? >> i think the operation is gearing up from the reports. many forces are operating there. so will the other countries, no doubt. i can imagine a scenario where port sudan and the areas around our declared a safe haven, protected by external forces. those who can make their way there, they would be relatively safe. >> that might well be the solution. i am sure there are reconnaissance units looking at that. thank you very much for your time this evening. interesting talking to you. we wil

we do have a very small majority, only five seats one of the smallest we've ever had. but i cannot imagine someone in our conference that would want to go along with biden's reckless spending. we will hold a vote this week and we will pass and we will send it to the senate. despite mccarthy's confidence, the key question is whether he can convince enough conservatives to get onboard with this plan. as of now, many conservatives like congressman andy bags tell us that they're just not there yet . as for the white house, they're insisting they will simply reject this measure. outright, but going into next week. the president is facing pressure from some democrats who think negotiations with congress need to begin immediately, and now they're just quickly break down. what's actually in this 320 page bill includes a series of cuts to domestic spending, including a plan to block biden student loan forgiveness program and recent new funding for the internal revenue service. but the bottom line to focus on here is that congress is running out of time. current estimates put th

golf tournaments to tee off and it's the major wrist of majors. if you ask me, the 87th edition of the masters gets underway this morning. this is the 25th time at augusta national's tiger woods is 15 times and businesses fourth major since nearly losing a leg in that car crash some two years ago to see him back out. woods tees off at 8 10 18 this morning he's in a threesome with norway's victor hofland and american xander shot hopefully, that is going to be appearing to watch for sure. now wednesday. it's that time for the traditional par three contest contest before a little warm up before teaser appetizer. among the highlights of the day. that's sheamus power on the eighth hole that i say it, right, seamus, seamus, so close sheamus power. he nails the whole in one, and that's power on the ninth hole, he tees off and it's another hole in one searching for this guy just did it. twice in one day, which is remarkable. and if you're fond of kids and cuteness, augusta is always the place to be on wednesday. the part three consciences also when player

it's a major championship. i've won for much _ it's a major championship.s a major championship. i've won for much of them. you know, i've been _ for much of them. you know, i've been knocking on the door for the fifth one _ been knocking on the door for the fifth one for a while. so, i feel like i'm — fifth one for a while. so, i feel like i'm as _ fifth one for a while. so, i feel like i'm as good as, if not better a player— like i'm as good as, if not better a player then— like i'm as good as, if not better a player than i— like i'm as good as, if not better a player than i was last time i won a major— player than i was last time i won a major championship. so i'm feeling pretty— major championship. so i'm feeling pretty good about it. and that's all the sport for now. turning to rugby now — and the former england player luther burrell says he feels proud for speaking out after an investigation by the rugby football union found his claims of racist abuse during his time at newcastle falcons were true. burrell has been speaking to our sports editor dan ro

the absolute majority. you dont have people in moldova arguing or calling for russian tanks to approach our border have as then in normal democratic society. we have people who have different political preferences, sometimes geopolitical preferences. but even vowels, who disagree with the government, want to leave in a peaceful country, a pro moscow park is enabled, done, which is currently enjoy greater support than you hate. now it's not true. i even forced parties which before were openly promoteco. want to live in a country that is peaceful that is democratic, where they have the freedom to protest to where they have the freedom to operate. so can't the parties, we've a certain pro russian history have partly revised their approaches and they want to leave in a peaceful country. they don't want to leave in a dictatorship. they don't want to live in a war zone. in february, your president publicly accused russia plotting to overthrow the government. russia denied it. this was information supplied by ukra

another major issue, a cap to cap public safety. i just think it's so significant for public safety to be here in sacramento. police chief kathy lester and several of her colleagues held meetings today with the department of justice and have more scheduled with other parts of the federal government. che says these pmeetings focus on resources across the board. obviously we advocate for police officers, but we certainly advocate for professional staff. >> programming for grants to support youth to support schools. so it's not strictly just asking for more. cops were talking about public safety and wellness of our community as a whole. and tomorrow, the issue of economic development will be front and center and kept a cap. attendees will hear directly from u.s.. treasury secretary janet yellen reporting in washington, tom wallace kron 4 news. >> 4.38. a video showing a san francisco target is now going viral and a company spokesperson is weighing in. the video shows aisles of products at the folsom street store locked up behind securi

i can see that was a major problem. glenn, if we could just go back to where you think this lake might have come from, i mean, the number of these documents are labeled top secret, so presumably someone with, you know, a very high clearance. how many people would have had access to these types of documents? well, unfortunately in a couple of ways, i think i have some insights on that and is not encouraging news from, from my perspective or, or encouraging perspective. yes, top secret is one of the higher levels of classification, although there are many which will sound strange. but there are many classifications exponentially more sensitive than top secret. top secret, there are hundreds of thousands of documents shared with dozens of thousands of individuals in the united states national security. so that are, there are classified top secret. so that's part of the problem. since 911 attacks 2122 years ago, now the intelligence community has ballooned. and in a particular way it hired many independent contractors. i wa

and china has, has become the major power. and so much of the world that no longer are we looked at as, as the great protector. and these countries know that we can't protect them against china. they know that we can't, that even russia at this point though, despite what we're doing in ukraine, this threat is very real and they're saying that the united states is, is over extended. so, for him away, i mean the jackal john. so he has no, he can only get when does that mean the jackal i'm speaking to you from dubai, are there by the americans coming for us? i think at this point it's, it's less likely than in the past, but certainly at least people now have some pretty good ways to protect themselves against jackals up at you know, in the jackals have been notoriously good at taking out governments in countries that have fairly weak governments either not so good at taking out countries where you have a very strong government, like saudi arabia. and you know, the middle east of this point is, is it is a very different place or w

it has taken the pope ten years to get to hungary for a major pastoral visit. get to hungary for a majorarian book fair. rare books, photographs, maps and manuscripts are all for sale, for the right price. among the treasures are a first edition ofj—k rowlings's "harry potter and the philosopher's stone." that's on sale for $225,000. it was about 18 bucks when first released. and theree's a map dating from the 14th century. that'll cost you more than seven—million dollars. also on offer: letters written by charles darwin. an atlas from the 1600s. and original drawings from designer karl lagerfeld. not exactly the airport gift shop. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. the bank holiday weekend is upon us, and the weather is looking a little mixed, but, you know, overall, it's not going to be too bad. plenty of sunny spells in the forecast, but one or two showers, and some of them could be heavy. let's have a look at the big picture. across our neck of the woods, so a low pressure in the north atlantic, a large one, and it's helping to draw in a warm atmosphere from the southern climes. i

and this is a major achievement. and i think it also a major electoral point for president every the on and he's election campaign because he's party the deafness in development part. it has already printed some posters celebrating how their government has been able to bring turkey to the nuclear power club. and this is an interesting point because on the one hand that russia wants to stay as neutral and as an involved in turkish political affairs as possible. but at the same time, it has to maintain context with the official turkish government. and the turkish government is very eager to make sure that the russian president is here in turkey when that 1st block of that nuclear station comes on line later this month. and in fact, as minister leaped off, was consulting here with his turkish counterpart. one of the official representative of the turkish president was in moscow discussing the details, all of that potential visit, something that present there the on can felt mentioned. now, at this point of time, we don'

if janet protasiewicz wins the election tonight, that will mean progressives will have a majority onwisconsin supreme court for the first time in two decades and it will give them a chance to restore democracy in wisconsin. that is why the race is so important. juan: could you talk about the money being poured into the race ? and groups that have spent more than $30 million on it? >> incredible amount of money has poured into the race, juan. the race has tripled the spending record for any state supreme court election, let alone in wisconsin. janet protasiewicz's campaign has oupent dan kelly's campaign but outside dark money groups have outspent liberal groups. the interesting thing is conservative candidate dan kelly has received money from some of the very groups and people that have funded the insurrection. one of his main donors is a guy, and illinois based shipping magnate who is the largest funder of the save and corel he that preceded the insurrection on january 6. he was the largest donor to the gop in 2022 and 80% of his money would to republicans who denied the 2020 result

it's not a player who's transforming major league baseball this season.it's new rules some of the biggest changes in the history of the game. it's a lot of change in a game that doesn't change very often. so you're you know you're about a week and a half in how's it going? look, we're thrilled with where we are. we really are hats off to our players. they're great athletes changes dramatic for a sports so steeped in tradition are meant to excite loyal fans and bring in new ones when we talk to our fans. we found out that we had issues with them that they desperately wanted to see us and those issues were. the games are too long too long , not enough action, the emphasis and really athletic plays that they wanted to see things like the stolen base because we were seeing strikeout home runs strike out home run one of the most notable changes , hitters and pitchers are now up against the clock. if a hitter takes too long to get set to an automatic strike a ball if a pitcher takes too long, so we decided to get out here to citi field in new york. check out ho

i would actually consider as a major progress-— a major progress.us your— a major progress. thank you for giving us your analysis. - a major progress. thank you for| giving us your analysis. breaking news. the former snp chief executive peter morrell is understood to have been arrested by police scotland over an investigation into the party's finances and this comes after he actually resigned after taking responsibility for misleading the media about party membership numbers. peter merrill is of course married to that former snp leader nicola sturgeon, sojust a reminder of that breaking news in the past few minutes. he has been arrested by police scotland over an investigation into their party's finances. we will get more details on that very shortly. we will bring it to you when we do. former new zealand prime minister, jacinda ardern, has bowed out of parliament with a standing ovation following her farewell speech earlier. the 42—year—old spoke about the honour she has felt representing her country and steering its people through some of the hard

we will find out how other major lenders spared later this week.oke with isaac poole, and he told me that although the latest results have been good, earnings may have peaked. they are aood earnings may have peaked. they are good results _ earnings may have peaked. they are good results for _ earnings may have peaked. tie: are good results for what are amongst the biggest banks in the us. we see that there has been some flight to safety from depositors looking to put their cash with things they know will be able to pay that back. and that has really helped those big banks boost their interest earnings and you saw that in the earnings numbers. i think looking out over the rest of this year, it is quite likely that these big banks, and we will see some more this week, are experiencing, their peak earnings, and if we look out of the rest of the year, there are a few more storm clouds on the outlook that could be really challenging for the banking sector. ~ ., ., challenging for the banking sector. ~ . . challenging for the banking sector. . . sector.

voters are choosing new mayors in four municipalities where serbs are in the majority.and rob mcelhenney, as it celebrates a return to the football league for the first time in fifteen years. a record 47,000 runners are taking part in this

and remember, for the overwhelming majority of the world, the world majority, as i think russians that increasingly calling it the one of the problems or the donor system, or the major problem is always been a massive under valuation of de courtesies. these are we, the dollars. so the world has been selling the united states and the rich countries in general, things at a far lower price than they should be getting. so for all these reasons, now that alternatives are available now that the weapon ization of the donor system is so blatant, they are seeking and finding alternatives. well, right? that's really the point. i mean, it's trust in this currency currency if it's used as a political weapon against real or imagined adversaries. it diminishes its whole purpose as being a fee of currency here and more and more of the world is waking up to that and. and as the professor pointed out here, it's inherently unfair, it's a rig system, and people have alternatives now in this is what we're seeing. go ahead break in walnut creek. yeah. well they, they created the alternative speakers and co

was that a very popular major at morehouse at the time? walter: i was the only one in this major in the four years in my class. [laughter] there was one before me and one before him. david: what did you tell your parents? a physics major, what did they say? walter: my parents were very good. my mother would've wanted me to be a doctor with a phd or something. but they were comfortable with whatever i chose. i came to physics through mathematics. i was not a tinkerer. i was not a person who did experiments. in fact, i was not that attracted to laboratory science. but i liked mathematics and i was pretty good at it. and when i took my first physics course, i saw that here was a way that mathematics could be used to try to understand the world around us. david: you majored in physics, graduated from morehouse, and then you decided to get a phd in physics at washington university at st. louis. why did you pick washington university? a good school, but why did you pick that school? walter: my physics teacher at morehouse. his name was hans chri

too many major initial institutions have discriminate it against those involved in the firearm industry including owners of gun stores. these wealthy interests are trying to impose an anti-second amendment agenda on society that they could never successfully advanced through the normal clinical process. in florida we are enacting protections for freudians against woke financial institutions. nobody should be discriminated against because they are gun owners, or because they are involved in the gun industry. we cannot allow administrative agency to the federal government to enact gun restriction through administrative fiat's. we oppose that in the state of florida and we will fight back against that. want to thank you for standing for freedom, thank you for standing for our constitution, i'm glad to have had your support for our efforts in florida. keep it up, and claude -- god bless america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the 48th vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] ♪ >> hello nra. [booing] i love you too. welcome back to the hoosier state. i want to thank w