kiev 's washington post prefers a more restrained tone, saying that they haven't reached a dead end yety progress either, but, the new york times. issues a merciless verdict, they write that in the battle with the russians, the ukrainian, military elite trained abroad stumbles, and the british bbc adds fuel to the fire by publishing photos of the growing cemeteries of the square and stating dozens of daily deaths among the coronazists . of course, they are underestimated, but still some some of the losses were no longer hushed up, and here a question arises. why do they suddenly catch such notes on the main nerve that there zelensky can take 500,000 decrees there that it is impossible to negotiate with russia let him kill everyone there. eh, there are their own diplomat officials who at least somehow stutter. and the thieves that someday the conflict will have to be frozen, but sooner or later they will have to sign these documents stating that they capitulated , sooner or later it will happen on the other side of the official requirements to calm down kiev from its foreign masters is s

s. washington speak for we're going to continue to train ukrainians, provide them weapons, even if there is a government shut down. but that no way minimizes the fact that a country like united states should not be having government shut down. yeah, i think a lot of people with agree with that statement as well. rarely moment as always by we appreciate your time and your analysis. thank you. thank you. of the and now to what could be the genesis again, another refugee crisis, armenia says nearly 7000 refugees and crossed its border from newborn no car ever since i thereby john took control of the disputed region last week. turkeys president richard tire appeared on said today that either by john's offensive has perhaps opened a window to normalize strain relations in the region. the a very liter you'll have all the has suggested a new land core door that would link turkey. and either by john or he would pass through our meaning and territory, and the eyes are by johnny region of not shiver. packed caused stream mouse isn't the kind of us, as hundreds of ethnic armenians flee the some veh

so when we washington verities in s, paul, explain what this deal means for washington funding for ukraine. it basically means that ukraine, the kia, doesn't know what happens next year as a, as both parties and the house approved a temporary funding solution, which is not including the $6200000000.00 a package for ukraine. so it means the funding stays the same level for now that it's important to understand, but there's no funding agreed on for next year. this is definitely a development flooding reporting. it's happy about. but again, as you said, this is just a temporary stopped up and we shall see what happens in these 45 days. but what about on the domestic side of things? what are the sticking points that have led to this last minute dash to the finish line? right, so most of the disagreements are from areas where the hard drives. uh, actually wanted further cuts uh which includes many domestic suspending needs like items that deal with a social security. the social safety nets of the republicans also wanted more funding for the border wall and security and for president biden. the

and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washingtonnts come as ukraine struck a symbolic blow against russia on friday. kyiv used cruise missiles to strike the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. thick black smoke was still rising from the building in sevastopol hours after the attack. the russian defence ministry said one serviceman

i want to ask you also about ukrainian president zelensky�*s visit to washington on thursday. of his visit he will of course get assurances from the white house and president biden but that he needed to make his case to the public and also to members of congress. do you think that he did? i think he did, sumi. i think he certainly had a rapt attention, a rapt audience in the senate, the united states senate. the photos of the majority leader and minority leader on either side of him, senator schumer and senator mcconnell on either side of president zelensky, walking him through, having good conversation. that was a strong indication that president zelensky was going to be able to make that case to them very well, and it turns out actually that he was able to make the case on the house side as well despite all of the drama that is going on on the house aside. the house of representatives is not in good shape right now. they are trying to figure out how they can fund the country. they have got a lot going on there, but they gave president zelensky a good attention, a good meetin

s. media, se, washington, a smell planning to send you crazy, long range missiles to help t if with it's ongoing counter offensive. also coming up how to rebuild after libya, devastating floods that destroyed city up during the 6 international aid. as a desk toll continues to climb. and po francis called for a palm european response to migration. the pontiff is in france, highlighting the flights of refugees attempting to cross the mediterranean sea. the hello monica jones. good to have you with us, the russian install. it's got an, a also vast pool says the crime in peninsula as being the target a fresh missile strikes. you reported ad defense systems had intercepted rockets on saturday morning. the latest attacks come a day after ukraine's military struck the headquarters of russia's blacks. the fleet footage has surfaced online showing the moment of the attack on friday. russia says it's a defense system shuts down 5. incoming missiles and one service mind was missing. ukraine's military, however, says this, a several senior russians maybe come on just what killed in the strikes and d

and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washingtonthursday. those commitments come as ukraine struck a symbolic blow against russia on friday. kyiv used cruise missiles to strike the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. thick black smoke was still rising from the building in sevastopol hours after the attack. the russian defence ministry said one serviceman was missing. our correspondentjames waterhouse has more from kyiv. this is clearly a continuation of ukraine's tactic of specifically targeting sites in occupied crimea, but the apparent direct hit of russia's naval headquarters in sevastopol is hugely symbolic. it's not yet clear what operational damage will be caused for russia, but this is a place where it has exerted such dominance through its navy, where it launches missiles across ukraine, it blockades ukrainian ports. and i think what this attack does is undermine russia's continued occupation in a place that seems a cornerstone of its invasion from as far back as 2014. there is also a connection between this

nato just hours off to full of clothes and creating a police officer were killed on correct s accuses washington of imperial ambitions. and often america, proximate speculations of us times the set top a minute to face and a territory disputed between venezuela, a neighboring piano. the bringing you the story is that all this might not, this is all the international welcome to the program. good to see. while top story this now and i just meant a tree, government has declared a new era in the country's history, saying it will be based on sovereignty. and mutual respect between 4 and partners of paris announced the end of its presence in your me. the french troops and the french ambassador will leave new year before the end of the year. this is a historic moment that shows the determination of the insurance people. each person, each institution or structure that threatens the interest of our country must leave the land of our ancestors imperialist and new colonialists forces are not welcome anymore on the share in territory of the french president manuel. not content of dramatic utah when he annou

and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washingtonursday. live now to former us ambassador to ukraine steven pifer. very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from the very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from the us and the aid from canada, how significant do you think this will be, ambassador? this is a consistent flow from the us and canada and other countries to make sure that ukrainians have the tools to fight. there is the will in ukraine but they need the weapons to press forward and fight but even before the announcement there was some hopefully good news today that the united states is ready to provide ukrain

let's to the white house, where the bbc�*s helena humphrey has more on zelensky�*s day in washington.

and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washingtoned cruise missiles to strike the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. thick black smoke was still rising from the building in sevastopol hours after the attack.

s. media reports suggest washington plans this and long range missiles to ukraine. it's claim keep will get the army tactical missile system, or it happens missiles that have a range of up to 300 kilometers. ukraine has repeatedly asked for the weapons. the rockets would enable key to strike targets far behind the front lines in russian occupied territory. that spring in russia. analysts, konstantin accurate greetings, constantine, we've seen more fresh ukrainian missile strikes today. what has rushes reactions been to these latest attacks? frankly, speaking pretty, pretty youtube out of sight. and actually it's interesting to me yesterday strike barely had to mention reference the to the uh, the central, the dimension of the team. and i suppose that today strike, which is allegedly, against the main uh, supply fuel supply base of the black 6 leads, rush of like 6 leads will probably also not be particularly highlighted. i suppose that this is the, you know, that causes t c o, a pollutants regime. this idea of the crime is forever wash and nothing can happen there i

it�*s mr zelensky�*s second wartime visit to washington. e fight against russia�*s invasion, at a time when there are signs of warfatigue among some us politicians. this was the ukrainian leader arriving on capitol hill a short while ago. he�*s now talking to republican and democratic leaders in the us congress, where a new multi—billion—dollar aid package for ukraine is at risk of being blocked. mr zelensky will also head to the pentagon in the next hour or so, as he seeks more weapons, including longer—range missiles to boost ukraine�*s defences. live now to our north america correspondent gary o�*donoghue. he is at the white house for us. good to talk to you. this is the second time mr zelensky has been in washington. how different does this trip differ to last time? it is auoin to trip differ to last time? it is going to be _ trip differ to last time? it is going to be a _ trip differ to last time? it is going to be a really - trip differ to last time? it 3 going to be a really different trip. if you remember back in december, when presi

biden together. of course they met several times, notjust here in washington but how many summits around the world. president zelensky �*sthat they are about to have, is a really important one, doug. is there anything that the executive can do to get around the standoff, the stalemate in congress? does he have any powers to unlock the money? while there are certainly things he can do to sort of move the programming of funding, and if we havea programming of funding, and if we have a shut down, these are things that wouldn't be necessarily affected. but moving forward, ultimately, those are stopgaps and band—aids essentially. what is going to need to happen is funding from congress, it will not happen in this continuing resolution, itjust seems in a possibility at this point. but once we get past the stalemate, then we'll see congress move as it normally does and normally should, and i expected a ukraine funding bill will pass, there'll be more account ability, more questions asked about it, but ultimately should pass. it'sjust that asked about it, but ultimately should pass. it's just that it will be harder this time tha

s. media reports suggest washington plans to send long range themselves to ukraine. is claimed. keith will get the army tactical me, solid system, or attack them. missiles that said they have a range of up to 300 kilometers. ukraine has repeatedly asked for the weapons. the rockets when enable keys to strike targets far behind the front lines in russian occupied territory. well, what difference would these attack them dismiss all to make on the battlefield? earlier i asked nicholas my sewer of the center for security studies at e. d. h in zurich. is the qualitative and quantitative dimension to it know systems like at the kinds or the storm share that has already been deliberate and presumably been used to strike cry me a way to make him cry and just drank press and tom. and so the way from the front line, which means that you're training essence that use them slipping, systems can stay further behind, pressing the resonance of the re, rest of the expenses and not be exposed to danger. and effect on the russians means that they have to be more cautious where they place a monitor

"today in the bay"s marcus washington is here to tell us how to support them. >> reporter: good morning, bigad. the city of martinez hosts its first-ever pride celebration today. but one of the events sponsors fears it may not be around longer to help celebrate. the rainbow community center in concord is a nonprofit serving 19 cities in contra costa for decades. offering political services and food pantry referrals. it blew through most grant money received from the state during covid. expenses increased after much of the staff unionized. leaders say the center's closure would be devastating for clients. >> we have people that rely on us, because they're not out or because they, you know, they don't have family members that support them. and i think without the community, it's been really tough to where it affects everyone's mental health and well-being when not receiving a service. >> the rainbow community badly needs your help. as for the martinez pride festivities, they take place today at the martinez waterfront park from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. get stories like this early monday th

s. media reports suggest washington plans to send a long range themselves to ukraine. it's claimed key will get the army tactical miss health system or tack them's me. so i'll have a range of up to 300 kilometers. ukraine has repeatedly asked for the weapons. rockets would enable keith to strike targets far behind the front lines in russian occupied territory. so what difference what these attack comes me solves make on the battlefield? i asked nicholas my sort of the center for security studies at e. d. h in zurich. is a qualitative and quantitative dimension to it. no systems like at the kinds or the storm share that has already been deliberate and presumably been used to strike. try me a way to make you cry and just drank press on tablets further away from the front line, which means that you are printing assets that use that equipment systems can stay further behind. pressing the original to the re rest and patty fences and not be exposed to danger. and the effect on the russians means that they have to be more cautious. whereas a place a monitors, they have to pro

right—wing think tank in washington, she is expected to say that the united nations refugee convention, drawn up after the second world, is no longer fit for the modern age. for more, here�*slla braverman is in washington today, and she�*s basically arguing for a narrower definition of what a refugee is who can be classed as a refugee. her issue is not necessarily with the convention itself, although she is going to argue that the world has changed a lot since 1951, in the aftermath of the second world war when the convention was written. her main issue is with how the convention has been interpreted over the decades since 1951 by the courts, basically. and she will argue that they�*ve moved from protecting people who are fleeing persecution to protecting people who might be at risk of discrimination. and she believes that simply incorporates far more people under the potential definition of refugees than she believes should be. right. but it remains the case, though, that many people are fleeing their country simply because it�*s economically dysfunctional. so it doesn�*t change whatever the definition is. doesn�*t really change the underlying problem much, does it? well,

s. media, se, washington is now planning to send to crane long range missiles to help kids with it's ongoing counter offensive plus how to rebuild after libya devastate.

s. media, se, washington is now planning to send to craig and long range missiles to help t if with it's ongoing counter offensive. also coming up how to rebuild after libya, devastating floods that destroyed city of diagnostic.

it's all center condemned ottawa for having admitted over 2000 veterans of the 14th volunteer washington s. s. rest of your division. that same is delete. see had a vision where the 98 year old ukrainian welcome so warmly by canadian parliament once served. now we have heard some clips from a 1997 documentary released by 60 minutes called canada is dark secret. they found evidence of at least $1090.00 s. s. veterans from baltic states that had subsequently been granted citizenship by and can, i can, i can, i'm so sorry to interrupt and i do apologize. but this is pretty shocking, frankly, what your telling me now, these documents that are being suggest it to be released as i understand they were classified was some of the more classified lot of them was sent suited. is that standard protocol or is that actually multi just buried the truth? well, i think it's pretty clear it's this. the latter does. normally you would not sit on on reports that you will have compiled on your own government for about 40 years. i don't think that's really the only other example that comes to mind is the j f.

let's to the white house, where the bbc�*s helena humphrey has more on zelensky�*s day in washington. to see you. what did zelensky come away with today? we are learning new details tonight about the meeting between both presidents. i want to bring you some of those details about that security assistance programme which president biden committed to, notably in terms of the weaponry which he has committed to. so, more air defences support. that is something president zelensky has been calling for. notably also in terms of ammunition which was running low for the rocket launchers. what was not approved, however, was the long—range missiles which president zelensky has been calling for but we know from the white house statement that the white house statement that the abrams tanks will be on the ground in ukraine from next week. this is also an opportunity for president zelensky to be introduced for the first time to the special representative for economic recovery hanging pritzker but it is fair to say that the mood on the ground 19 months into the conflict, a grinding offensive, is one

s. media, se washington this now planning to send to train long range missiles to help kids with it's ongoing. counterfeits also coming up how to rebuild to of, to libya's devastating floods, but destroyed city of diagnostics. international aid. as a desk toll continues to.

about the us | government in all of this because i think it is fair to say that the government, washington�*sng here? what should the us's role he?— us's role be? the biden administration, - us's role be? the biden administration, when i us's role be? the biden - administration, when president biden came into office, he made two promises. he promised to work towards an end to the conflict and relieve the suffering of the many people and, to his credit, he has followed through and prioritise those goals in his administration. the goal mouth of the biden administration is not to be distracted by other political aims. a lot of talk in washington now is surrounding the prospects of saudi arabia normalising its relationships with israel and i would just say that president biden needs to remember the promise he made when he came into office and make sure that yemen does not get pushed to the margins of the agenda. i mean, ultimately, i mean, as you have sketched out, these talks, they are one round of talks, they are one round of talks probably in a long line of talks ahead and they are achieving s

terroristas del 11 de septiembre hasta las recientes protestas de bklack lives matte y estamo washington dc, sionan para ellas y para nuestra cadena y puedo decir que es un v verdadero honor trabajar con estas mujeres tan talentosas y tan comprometidas con este oficio, vuelvo con ustedes. >> estamos de acuerdo contigo especialmente lori montenegro que ha apoyado tanto a nuestraÁs que pueden cadena telemundo ya nuestros televidentes de los Ángeles que puedan disfrutar de dunia elvir todos los dÍas por noticias telemundo. mujeres para es importante q disfrutar de esta exposiciÓn que reitera el compromiso de estas mujeres con informar a la c comunidad y con eventos histÓricos que han podido presenciar. >> la historia de estados unidos en espaÑol y tambiÉn n lolos las hicicieron presesencia en lolos prpremios mtv v donde estutuvo a y pepeso pluma.. y pepeso pluma.. >> conjunto o poderoso.. de soñadorores y emprerendedo. creadores s y vision ios. la belleleza no es s solo lo que llllevamos pueuesto, ♪♪ es lo o que irradiamamos al mundndo. y hasta a que todos s veamos la bellezaza por lo quque es y

and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washingtonv, who's director of the eurasia democracy initiative. he joins us froim kyiv. thank you forjoining us on the bbc. there is a lot for us to discuss. starting with the reports in the media about long—range weapons now going to ukraine. long-range weapons now going to ukraine. , , ,., ., ukraine. this is something that ukraine. this is something that ukraine has _ ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been _ ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been waiting - ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been waiting for i ukraine has been waiting for since probably the beginning of this war or at least the beginning of russia's offensive in the east. atacms missiles would be a significant addition to the ukrainian arsenal and the ukraine is showing some success with it with the locally produced missiles just illustrated in crimea but there is nothing like the atacms missiles and what is more important even is that it could open the door to german made missiles which are proba

gauff�*s won titles in cincinnati and washington this year, took the first set 6—3.t her way in the second set, losing it by the same margin to the 2018 australian open champion. but she regained her composure to see out the match 6—1 in the decider. sorana cirstea is also through to her first grand slam quarter—final in m years. she had a convincing win over belinda bencic on sunday. the romanian overcame the 15th seed and olympic champion 6—3, 6—3. she will face karolina muchova, who is through to the quarters for the first time after victory over china's wang. the tenth seed started really strongly, only for the world number 53 to power back in the second, but she went on to take the third. it feels good. but, yeah, i don't want to stop here so i don't really put it in my head like it's something wow. i'm really proud of myself that i made it here, but still looking forward to go for the next round. in the men's draw, ben shelton�*s into the quarters of the us open the first time, beating fellow american tommy paul. the unseeded 20—year—old sealed a shock four set

washington, dc�*s national zoo is preparing to say farewell to three of its most popular celebritiess saturday through october i. the party will celebrate dc�*s famous furry residents before they return to china as part of the zoo's agreement with the china wildlife conservation. the departure will leave the us capitol pandaless for the first time since 1999. that is it from us. we are handing over now to our colleagues in london. hello. the weather in the north atlantic is becoming a lot more turbulent. thejet stream is increasing in strength and the weather will be turning more and more unsettled in the coming days, in fact, rest of the weekend. for some of us, it's going to be a real mixed bag with spells of wind and rain sweeping across the country. here's one such weather front that's sweeping across the uk right now. it's bringing outbreaks of rain almost anywhere. it won't be raining all the time. you can see sort of these distinct clumps of rain crossing the country, but with that, also strengthening winds. and they are coming in from the southwest. actually, remnants of an o

a sad day for us here in washington. dc�*sies. giant pandas tian tian, mei xiang and xiao qiji will be feted at a nine—day panda palooza starting this saturday through 0ctober1st. the party will celebrate dc�*s famous furry residents before they return to china as part of the zoo's agreement with the china wildlife conservation. the departure will leave the us capital panda—less for the first time since 1999. the zoo has worked with china to house pandas since 1972. the giant pandas are expected to leave for china no later than december 7th but the exact date is not being announced. hello. the weather in the north atlantic is becoming a lot more turbulent. thejet stream is increasing in strength and the weather will be turning more and more unsettled in the coming days, in fact, rest of the weekend. for some of us, it's going to be a real mixed bag with spells of wind and rain sweeping across the country. here's one such weather front that's sweeping across the uk right now. it's bringing outbreaks of rain almost anywhere. it

washington b. s. d f in 2017. as part of the find a game started, so involving an eastern syria. this may be made mostly made up of kurdish fine to some ethnic militias, including arabs, less the full soft of a defeated i. so in 2019 joshua land. this is direct to all the said to full liberally studies at the university of oklahoma. and he explains why the us must actually resolve the conflict between curtis and arab militias in syria. well, we've seen the video surfacing just today and yesterday of various isis groups in the shadows. they're taking a little video to themselves, claiming that they're going to come to liberate l, hold prison, and to $60000.00 prisoners isis prisoners, mostly women and children that are still held in camps in the northeast. now this is a very uh, you know, this is a strategic claim by isis because a, these, most of the prisoners that are being held by the sds, are uses prisoners, our error tribes, women and men who had joined ices from the local air drugs. so by saying they're going to will, they're going to liberate them the, from the courage in a

washington dc�*s national zoo is preparing to say farewell to three of its most popular celebrities. celebrate dc�*s famous furry residents before they return to china as part of the zoo's agreement with the china wildlife conservation. the giant pandas are expected to leave for china no later than december 7th. before we go, just a reminder of that story. we are of course waiting for the nasa probe which has gathered dust from an asteroid called bennu. that's due to return to earth shortly. we have a bbc live page with all the latest on that, and our correspondent is at the scene. plenty on that throughout the day here on bbc news. hello. the week ahead looks very unsettled, with heavy rain and gayle force winds at times. so far today, we've seen some showery outbreaks of rain. it's fairly fragmented, as you can see from the earlier rainfall, but low pressure is still driving the weather story at the moment. plenty of wet weather to come for the remainder of the afternoon. but not for all of us. central parts of england and wales will see the cloud break in the sunshine come through

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gauff�*s won titles in cincinnati and washington this year, took the first set 6—3.pion. but she regained her composure to see out the match 6—1 in the decider. sorana cirstea is also through to her first grand slam quarter—final in 14 years. she had a convincing win over belinda bencic on sunday. the romanian overcame the 15th seed and olympic champion 6—3, 6—3.

s. as off the washington publish the legs to in state been saying to call to condense chinese on russian foreign policy. there is no joint statement and no press conference. what is important for me to on the line is that our relation with china is a very good respect each other. we already have mutual understanding. i conveyed that in the us, we are close friends with china or a spect america, and we seek friendship with russia. indonesia is defense, ministry confirmed. so the answer is meetings with the pentagon has been denied making it shed statements with the u. s. o, making judge mental call us about russia or china beijing that was quick to jump on the american document and the chinese embassy in chicago has said the remarks was fabricated. the remarks i attributed to, to cause a quite a sized china is claims on the south china sea, condemned russian policy in ukraine. they shared the view that the people's republic of china is expensive. maritime claims in the south china sea are inconsistent with international law. secretary austin, administer per boatload, jointly condemned vio

in terms of approval decisions and that is she will actually voice to kyiv and on behalf of washington er -er sns or er-official position and also er-er kyiv will negotiate with her er-er regarding the answer to your broader questions about building bridges or roads. and my understanding is this that today there is a consensus with the united states and in the west in these and that there should be a large part of the involvement of ukraine itself here is what is called over whispering , that is, ownership of projects by ukraine a-a but it is clear that this requires transparency and coordination with donors, this understandable but such that donors will go over and say here you are building a bridge and there a road, and from the very beginning it was not about what ukraine would actually be if the understanding of the plan and its voice would be of primary importance in this plan thank you yes, i have one more question that i really like certain prískers because she waves her hands just like i also really like to wave my hands when i talk, i see she also has a beautiful voice but the question

washington, dc�*s national zoo is preparing to say farewell to three of its most popular celebrities.e they return to china as part of the zoo's agreement with the china wildlife conservation. the departure will leave the us capital pandaless for the first time since 1999. the giant pandas are expected to leave for china no later than december 7th. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. the week ahead looks very unsettled with heavy rain and gale force winds at times. so for today we have seen shadowy outbreaks of rain, very fragmented as you see from the earlier rainfall but no pressure still driving the weather at the moment. plenty of isobars on the charts, plenty of wet weather to come for the remainder of the afternoon but not for all of us. central and southern england and wales will continue to see the cloud breaking, a pulse of heavy rain moving north by the end of the afternoon, across the scottish borders, northern ireland in particular. with sunshine we could see temperatures topping at a maximum 21 degrees. early evening we see another heavy pulse of rai

an happens to be like on another planet s time and things are going crazy in washington. so they put president obama in the white pressoom say, superman, where are you? but dc goes,and turns barack obama into an actual superhero. they actually turn barack obama superman. so dc universe, if we know about all the multiple universes now because of spiderman and because of them all of the different things that they do in the cinematic universe. but dc comics was first comic book company to introduce earths, so in one of the first, in fact earth 23, the president is actually calvin ellis, who happens to be a krypton an african-american kryptonian who was a community and becomes senator. and then it was the elected president just happens to look just like barack obama. well, what actually happened was comic book artist and writer grant morrison debuted this character in another comic book and said, literally, i'm just drawing obama in a superman outfit dc that's a great idea, but this man can't really use barack obama's name. they him calvin ellis and literally put him inside t

yet yet the washington post's national columnist s, one ofcoln the paper's bigger stars, has never spent a singleis never s d reflecting on what it means. bump became sog on flummoxed whn asked about the half my salary to pop text that he stammered and stormed out of an interview. watc h. you t >> what do you take fromak the text message to his adult daughter? i have to give 50% of my income to pop. mei have no idea what that mean. i don't. i have no idea what that means. it's -- it's. i don't.it's i know it's circuml evidence. and you prefer that. what could i have no idea, askig but i don't know. well, i appreciate your eyes. anybody? has anybody aske. >> has a herdb i don't know. i don't know. don't you think somebody should ask her? shou?>> oka. hing to like i'm not. i just said i don't know, and i don't know what to make of it, so i have nothing to sayit. about it. >> yeah, but doesn't what to say. yeah, but you say there's no evidence, but then there's a text message where he says, i give top 50% of my money. that's. that'stext message t of it'sdence. okay, well, what are you okay?

after more than 50 years, pandas in washington, d.c.'s national zoo are going back to china.are talking global diplomacy next, this is bloomberg. ♪ i did have hearing aids from another company... i was just frustrated... i almost gave up. with miracle-ear it's all about service. they're personable... they're friendly. i'm very happy with them. we provide you with a free lifetime of aftercare. meaning free checkups, cleanings, and adjustments. i see someone new... someone happy... it's really made a difference. hear the world better during our limited time sounds of autumn event. call 1-800-miracle to test drive our hearing aids risk free. >> we don't want any trigger -- trade war. we made a clear position with china. we would like to rebalance our issues with china to address the vulnerabilities. alix: that was the president of the european council speaking to bloomberg on the sidelines of the global dialogue forum. another story we are watching in terms of diplomacy, let's talk pandas, they are now going back to china. a live camera at the nationals do in washington, d.c., p

"washington post"s reporting this.ized by 75%, we are in efforts to reduce the number, many homes and personal lives will be affected, end quote. mayor eric adams proposed billions in budget cut to the city's fire, education and hospitals to pay for the migrants. >> carley: border crisis while slashing counter terrorism, disaster. the big three strike. automakers are feeling impact of week-long strike. gm idoling workers due to parts shortage brought on by the strike. meanwhile, 400 workers have been let go from stellantis and 400 from ford. union filing a complaint after he said this at a campaign event earlier this week. "i think ronald reagan gave a great example when federal employees decided to strike, he said, you strike, you're fired, simple concepts, we can use that again." the complaint filed with the national labor relation board claims tim scott threatens employees with adverse consequences if they engage in concerted activity by publicly responding to a question about striking workers as follows, you strike

this is mr zelensky�*s second wartime visit to washington and is siding —— trying to shore up war supportther $24 billion in humanitarian and military assistance for ukraine. another diplomat who spent time in ukraine and russia told us what he thinks support will continue. i think it's going to continue, the support. obviously, as time goes by it gets more and more difficult as the us approaches its own elections next year. it is, i suppose, an extreme wing, it has seized on the ukraine issue as something they want to push on in the traditional isolationism of us politics. but i think at the moment you can also not forget there is quite a substantial part of the republican party that's still quite supportive of ukraine, including, i think it's still the case of significant trump supporters like senator lindsey graham. it is not drastic yet, but this continued effort by zelensky and ukraine to try to keep shoring up the support, keep the support coming is really, really important. paul, this comes at a very different time. a year ago, when president zelensky, last december, when he addres

russians it's kind of like a meeting of the villains but part of this is into beijing as well as washington. trey: 's've got to ask you about the iranian prisoner deal. i had secretary condoleezza rice on my podcast and going to ask you the same question i asked her every politics aside partisan outside you are a hostage negotiator. how do we objectively analyze, objectively scrutinize review deals to get americans back what is a fair way to do that? >> look i'm happy because americans are coming on but you have to look at two things. first is with the money the terrorist organizations are getting what are they going to do with it will they kill more people are the ratings going to build more drones and kill ukraine so they can build missiles to kill iran are they going to give money to has a lot to kiss israelis and our saudi friends? what are they going to do with the money? the note that the iranians are not going to give it to the iranian people's not going to be used for humanitarian purposes until is that flat out. number two are you creating a market for houston future hostage taking wheat pat

pavla, let 's move from new york to washington, because the usa will provide ukraine with shells with modified uranium. washington may announce this in the near future, journalists write that they will be included in the next package of military aid, which will cost from 240 to 375 million dollars, depending on what will be included, it is currently unknown what, in addition to the shells , the usa plans to transfer to ukraine, mr. pavly , there are many myths about these shells with depleted murano, which are also very actively used by the enemy propaganda, give them now we will blow it up . please tell me in more detail what kind of weapon it is. well, there is indeed a desire for the released gate, it is purely very simple, there are armor-piercing shells, that is, they are tank shells that break tank armor, and they are divided by weight, the main thing now is who cares projectiles are needed when the projectile contains two charges of the supreme substance that burn, and 20 charges, the first charge penetrates the armor, and the second one should already weigh or in the engine co

activist september 21, 1976, on bombing washington, d.c.'s embassy row. next up, as the u.s.s national hispanic heritage month , we speak to two historians about a brewing controversy over the creation of the smithsonian's national museum of the american latino. back in 30 seconds. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we turn now to look at a brewing controversy at the smithsonian institution over plans to build a national museum of the american latino. in 2020, congress passed funding to create the museum along with an american women's history museum, but there has been a deep divide in washington over how latinos should be portrayed in the museum. last year, the museum opened a temporary exhibit inside the smithsonian's national museum of american history. the exhibition is called "presente! a latino history of the united states." republican lawmakers and other conservatives within the latino community have attacked the exhibition, leading the smithsonian to halt plans for a future exhi