as for avdiivsk, we do not yet have additional forces that we could squeeze hydra into donetsk, but timi are in avdiivka, we successfully defend ourselves and can, in certain areas, so to speak , take offensive actions, but they are defensive in nature. and what about parity or not parity in artillery, because you mentioned that certain brigades have, well, a larger the reserve of art-brepas that are around your units, anu. unfortunately, we did not reach the avdiivka circle - we did not manage to reach the pvtetu, but to reduce the lag, so to speak, if you remember at the beginning of the full-scale headquarters war in our area, as in principle on in all sections of the front, the priority was somewhere around 50 to one, that is, for 50 apostles of the enemy, we sometimes responded with one, now of course it is much less there, one to five or one to seven, but still, we have not reached the priority, but this progress is huge it is felt that we are compensating, let's say, with the work of unmanned aerial vehicles, with the successful work of the successful work of ectoists on tet pzvk

i'm telling you very quickly and that's exactly what they will be financed and paid for timi by the dudest want to understand, the reputation of a public person is formed by a non-public person , it is in the hands of those who have the appropriate media tools, that is, you need to understand that if you will behave normally in principle then this absolutely does not guarantee what they say to you . so, see what will fundamentally follow

and i suppose what what timi— that is. and i suppose what what timi st— that is.-t— it. is she a risk to the public? look, i don't think— it. is she a risk to the public? look, i don't think she is. and esaee— look, i don't think she is. and esase isswm— look, i don't think she is. and grace brown, thank you very much imieei— grace brown, thank you very much imieei sss— grace brown, thank you very much indeed for joining— grace brown, thank you very much indeed forjoining us this indeed for joining us this msmimi— indeed for joining us this msmimi . — indeed for joining us this morning . and- indeed for joining us this morning . ' 2 indeed for joining us this- morning . and i know this story morning. and i know this story will no doubt rumble on. still ahead, liz truss has said she's determined to keep fighting for the conservatives in an exclusive interview with dan wootton. and we'll be speaking to one her former advisers. to one of her former advisers. it's the seventh anniversary of mp it's the seventh anniversary of we jo— it's the seventh anniversary of we i

that's not the first time biden has confused people with his old timy expressions. media coming to his defense saying biden's quirky afronimsms are sometimes weaponized by republicans. biden has been using unique phrases for years. even some of his aides aren't sure what he means by them. there's other trouble brewing for the president. biden is struggling against his top contender. >> a poll on a possible biden-trump matchup puts biden at 48%. trump at 44%. this is a poll, again, taken largely after the indictment. i mean, that's got to make you a little -- that's within the margin of error. that's a statistical tie. what's that say about biden? if he's barely beating or in some polls actually losing? >> it says the country is very divided. >> dana: greg, do you remember -- you can talk about anything, of course, i was just watching that. do you remember when president trump tweeted and cnn basically had like a major -- they called in all the analysts to figure out what could this possibly mean? but they think that biden's quirky afroisms are funny. >> greg: they b

a papain so intetense, you c d mimiss out on n family timi.hings if you'r're 50 yearsrs or o, ask k your doctotor or pharmrmt about t shingles.. >>> bottom of the hour and we're following breaking news. >> a jury found scott peterson not guilty on all counts. the former school resource deputy who was on duty, the only school resource officer who was armed during the school shooting in parkland, florida. the shooting thatappened in february of 18. >> scott peterson was accused of neglecting to follow his training. look at this video just in. that is peterson reacting to the not guilty verdicts read out just moments ago. let's bring back nbc news legal analyst danny cevallos, what do you make of the verdict? >> candidly, this is what i expected and here is why. we knew that they did call witnesses, several witnesses the defense did, to testify they were not sure where the shots were coming from. that was the central theme of the defense that the defendant hesitated because he didn't know where the shots were coming from. and given that the state

soso we don't need someone timi, client who's not speaking to regularly in the white house.ut by the same token we don't need someone who's entire life is defined by never admitting you're wrong, , never admitting you made a mistake. and when the mistakes happen, by definition you have to traumatize somebody else because you can't take the blame on yourself. that's why talk to you about what a dignity in the my talk. i've made mistakes. i've made bad judgments. i'm human. but none of my mistakes, none of my judgments were everon met you in grand eyes me. they were decision i made about a public policy that w was wrong or a judgment i made about a person that turned out to be wrong. what i always would say is even if i'm not directly responsible, i'm accountable because i'm the leader. and what we need is someone who's going to be strong and accountable. and someone who's going to look at this country and say you are not perfect, i'm not perfect, but we are better than any place else in the world and we better get back to aspiring to that rather than worrying about dividing e

the goal of that work to produce meaningful data that would provide a timy input timem the next reauthorization bill. during that deadline it's essential thathe work began and beg quickly neither the advisory board where the study have been established. my question is what the timeline for the federal highway administration sitting up the advisory board getting the national study uerway. >> thank you, senator,nd i am aware of your the secretary of delaware and -- >> in colorado when i was the vice chair to get the advisory committee se up and we will make sure that we get this important data for the committee and as we look to reauthorize the program. >> that's good to hear ming music to myars. in my opening statement i talk about the debate that we h over the greenhouse gas emissions performance measures we are pursuing measure that would achieve this through rulemaking. what is youresponse to my opening statement and what authority do you have to be moving in this direcon? >> thanknk you, ranking member d before iddress that qstion would like to eo for professional knowled, so the reaction to

last couple of months whether almost that putin was cmima-e— whether almost that putin was cmima-e timi so. james gardiner,— g: r:ri let's hope so. james gardiner, thank you for so. james gardiner, thank you ior eomimg— so. james gardiner, thank you ior eomimg om— so. james gardiner, thank you for coming on and being frank ami— for coming on and being frank and interesting.— for coming on and being frank and interesting. you know what you gow— and interesting. you know what you gore imere— and interesting. you know what you got? there was a very, very momeei— you got? there was a very, very honest analysis. _ you got? there was a very, very honest analysis. this because mere-e— honest analysis. this because meee—mai- honest analysis. this because there's—that wei there's an awful lot that we eimoiy— there's an awful lot that we eimoiylmoi— there's an awful lot that we simply not know. now the what simply do not know. now the what the simply do not know. now the what we iarage— simply do not know. now the what we iarage-iae— simply do not know. now the what the farage - has to - the fara

last couple of months whether almost that putin was cmima-e— whether almost that putin was cmima-e timi so. james gardiner,— g: r:? let's hope so. james gardiner, thank you for eomimg— so. james gardiner, thank you for coming om— so. james gardiner, thank you for coming on and being frank ami— for coming on and being frank and interesting.— for coming on and being frank and interesting. you know what you gore— and interesting. you know what you gore imere— and interesting. you know what you got? there was a very, very momeer— you got? there was a very, very honest analysis. _ you got? there was a very, very honest analysis. this because mere-e— honest analysis. this because meee—mar- honest analysis. this because there's—that wei there's an awful lot that we eimriy— there's an awful lot that we eimriylmor— there's an awful lot that we simply not know. now the what simply do not know. now the what the simply do not know. now the what we iarage— simply do not know. now the what we iarage-irae— simply do not know. now the what the farage - has to - the farage moment has to be, it's the far

i timi— thing on the bikini bottom. i timt it— thing on the bikini bottom. talk ashlene. there is talk of a treetewey— talk ashlene. there is talk of a treetewey petty.— talk ashlene. there is talk of a breakaway party. do— there is talk of a breakaway party. do think breakaway party. do you think a lot breakaway party. do you think a tot ot— breakaway party. do you think a tot ot teotie— breakaway party. do you think a lot of people would vote for a cemte — lot of people would vote for a cemte rigtt— lot of people would vote for a centre right party— lot of people would vote for a centre right party led by boris iotmsom — centre right party led by boris iotmsom i— centre right party led by boris johnson? .5-g centre right party led by boris johnson? i absolutely think that they would because through speaking secretly speaking to friends, he secretly loved, not loved, it's like you're not allowed but people allowed to admit it, but people do love him. yeah, it's that phil collins. boris johnson. teet— phil collins. boris johnson. veet — phil collins. boris j

i timi— thing on the bikini bottom. i timt it— thing on the bikini bottom.is talk of a talk ashlene. there is talk of a treetewey— talk ashlene. there is talk of a treetewey petty.— talk ashlene. there is talk of a breakaway party. do— there is talk of a breakaway party. do think breakaway party. do you think a lot breakaway party. do you think a tot ot— breakaway party. do you think a tot ot teotie— breakaway party. do you think a lot of people would vote for a cemte — lot of people would vote for a cemte rigtt— lot of people would vote for a centre right party— lot of people would vote for a centre right party led by boris iotmsom — centre right party led by boris iotmsom i— centre right party led by boris johnson? .5-g centre right party led by boris johnson? i absolutely think that they would because through speaking secretly speaking to friends, he secretly loved, not loved, it's like you're not allowed but people allowed to admit it, but people do love him. yeah, it's that phil collins. boris johnson. teet— phil collins. boris johnson. veet — phil coll

we i've got—here from timi got a statement here from tim nentten— got a statement here from tim aaenttenided with now, what are— have just been provided with now, what are your thoughts as wette — now, what are your thoughts as well? essentially— now, what are your thoughts as well? essentially ,— now, what are your thoughts as well? essentially , we- now, what are your thoughts as well? r:r2.r" e now, what are your thoughts as well? r:r2r" e well? essentially, we don't have any information . they found any information. they found eenetntng— any information. they found eenetntng en— any information. they found something on the— ray " they found something on the seabed ray 2" they found something on the seabed there 23 2“ they found something on the seabed there , something on the seabed there, ereenntng— something on the seabed there, ereenntng tnet— something on the seabed there, presuming that it's not not part of presuming that it's not not part et tne— presuming that it's not not part of the titanic— presuming that it's not not part of the titanic debris that's tewn— of the titanic d

.— that's going to help that interim-timi- that's going to help that inquiry. find quite inquiry. knew, despicable. we knew, for mtme— despicable. we knew, for instance,-they- instance, that they were eemetemtiv— instance, that they were constantly telling us front, constantly telling us up front, it's constantly telling us up front, it-e-eeiemee- constantly telling us up front, it-e-eeiemee .- constantly telling us up front, it's-science . but. constantly telling us up front, it's science . but the it's about the science. but the reeiitv— it's about the science. but the reeiitv-it— it's about the science. but the reality-it wasn't- it's about the science. but the reality it wasn't about the reality was it wasn't about the it— reality was it wasn't about the science. it was— reality was it wasn't about the science. it was about politics. it science. it was about politics. it-eteut— science. it was about politics. it-about what— it was about what nicola stureeem— it was about what nicola sturgeon-in. it was about what nicola- sturgeon-in scotland . sturgeon was doing in scotland. i