, the change we have seenin about change, the change we have seen in scotland. the snp and that rule breaking? i think a combination of both. i think that as labour has looked to be more electable again, that change has appealed to a lot of scottish voters in many cases, who are most determined to rid get of rishi sunak and the conservatives from power. i think that has been a big change and the more credible they look, the more attractive they become as an option for voters. but i think also just that collapse in the snp. you look at anas sarwar, the labour leader in scotland. he has a very high personal approval ratings. you contrast that with nicola sturgeon's successor, who is still very deep in negative personal approval territory. all the malays in the snp that has got the feeling of a bit of a burst balloon at the moment. it is rare on tetra, independence isn't going anywhere at the moment, largely because of the likes of keir starmer and rishi sunak have made it clear they are not prepared to revisit the issue of independence referendum again. it was sai

she examines how we deal with change. it couldn't then translate. how can we make changes happen? most times? why is it that sometimes we say, yes, i want to change it, but in other situations, we think having to no food haven't me, got to spend. that's for this allison and most importantly, what happens in the brain when we're confronted with change happening? yeah, mean within milliseconds, chemical messengers are released, which ultimately amount to biological cocktails. these send a signal, for example, to the, got some in the form of gut feelings, the food and uninvolved because any of these feelings can be perceived as thrilling or threatening. but we can program all brains to react more positively. by for and, boom is it was changed. it's always a movement away from more towards something. moving, for instance, can, when we're in love, we can move mountains and uproot trees. the fact that there's no stopping us, that's a towards movement. and especially with change, we want to see how we can bring a boat or produce that towards rather than a way from movement set of x one.

your brain is changing now, my brain is changing now, i but in children, it changes in a much highere's more plasticity. and it sort of allows children to have a different brain, | basically, every moment. and the way that their bodies move can tell us a lot about the way the brain is developing. there have been lots of studies that show that babies who have typical motor development tend to go on to have typical social and communication abilities. but then babies who might have early motor differences... ..that�*s more associated with potential diagnoses for social and communication abilities later on in their life, maybe by four or five years old. but we don't really know why. that's so fascinating. so, essentially, there is a link between how the body moves and how the brain develops. can you tell me a bit more about that? this is exactly what we think. one of the special things about this project is that we're looking at how motor development influences cognitive development. and this is quite different from traditional psychology because we tend to look at cognition as its own t

want to change, need change, cry out for change, that i when people want to change, need i change, cryging a country is not like ticking a box, _ changing a country is not like ticking a box, it's— changing a country is not like ticking a box, it's not- changing a country is not like ticking a box, it's not the - changing a country is not like i ticking a box, it's not the click changing a country is not like . ticking a box, it's not the click of a mouse, — ticking a box, it's not the click of a mouse, long—term— ticking a box, it's not the click of a mouse, long—term solutions i ticking a box, it's not the click of. a mouse, long—term solutions are ticking a box, it's not the click of- a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready _ a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready it— a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready. ifyou _ a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready. if you think— a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready. if you think our— a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven ready. if you think ourjob - a mouse, long—term solutions are not oven rea

, like, would change the tide.wer of sport and those two have it. and hopefully we continue to have more of these top world, world superstars that can join the climate action fight. chris, honestly, congratulations. what you're doing, incredibly inspirational. really, really fortunate to talk to you, and thank you so much for your time. i appreciate it, honoured for the award, and it's great having this chat, these meaningful chats, to move progress forward. and again, i truly appreciate it. chris has dedicated his whole career to making a difference and is a worthy recipient of the evergreen award. congratulations to him and his organisation players for the planet. so, time for ourfinal award, athlete of the year. and it goes to one of the players at the very top of world cricket, pat cummins, who is using his role as the australian captain to promote change both at the grassroots level back at home, and also to impact the wider global game as well. cummins runs in determinedly down the hill, bowls. he's edged it,

so by climate change. now we wait to see if communities are likely to apply and others will benefit from the loss and damage fund. well, thanks for watching. i'll see you next time. maybe with some music now, by the way the, the, the faith cherish them. take care of them and of course they also drive them. vintage carson, india is a part of the community. the obsession. or is it only a key shape? we visit the car fanatics to find out in 30 minutes. d w, the was fine. oh hi. i might just do it, and i'm hasting dw, and you've called costs. thanks trace amount, because it's actually about joining us as we travel around your tracing the history of every day. ok, and that's something right around the world. and of course, we're taking the juicy of stories with a little mystery of drama along the way. but no need to talk about, i just said subscribe already. listen to process and will take you along to the right side. the i say we don't have a choice. i think that we have little time left to save the planet. so

changed. changed in our understanding chanced. . , changed in our understanding chanced. ., , ., changedhanged. certainly would you agree then that until you _ changed. certainly would you agree then that until you left _ changed. certainly would you agree then that until you left in _ changed. certainly would you agree | then that until you left in november 2020 as you have said, you would agree that there was insufficient failure to alert the public about the long—term effects? failure to alert the public about the long-term effects?- failure to alert the public about the long-term effects? again, from the long-term effects? again, from the evidence _ the long-term effects? again, from the evidence that _ the long-term effects? again, from the evidence that we _ the long-term effects? again, from the evidence that we knew- the long-term effects? again, from the evidence that we knew and i the long-term effects? again, from the evidence that we knew and had | the long-term effects? again, from| the evidence that we knew and had i think we acted responsibly can't communicate what you are

they've been to the climate change. sometimes i say it's a professionally bit that's on least have the needs of a few clink of people who aims to gain and profit from these kinds of a bit. because if this debate was meaningful, then this debate would it be translated into the local people's lives? because he is way or is that's what you're getting all these then what we left, we were on the left with innovations. how do we ensure that we create, you know, verify ideas that we have to get them to benefit the young people of the present generation. because the young people of the present generation of the 100 percent population of multi generation. and so if we don't do something to the present generation, then there's nothing we have talking about the presto, and you see me is getting into like a, we shall not be speaking over you and then explain to us if special investment change, he's made a very important point present that's local and indigenous communities. i left out of some of these benefits i left out of the con

i think the bid to the climate change has not done any good to our local communities. maybe bit of climate change, sometimes i say it's a professionally bit that's on least have the needs of a few clink of people who aims to gain and profit from this kind of a bit. because if this debate was meaningful, then this debate would it be translated into the local people's lives because he is way or is but, but you're getting all these then what we left, we were on the left with innovations. how do we ensure that we create, you know, verify ideas that we have to get them to benefit the young people of the present generation. because the young people of the present generation of the 100 percent population of multi generation. and so if we don't do something to the present generation, then there's nothing we have talking about. the prestone, the same as it is, is getting into like a we shall not be speaking over it and then explain to us if special investment change, he's made a very important point present that's local and it in those communities i left out of some of these be

he has seen big changes increases. he has seen big changes in antarctica. the antarctic survey changes there as well. the changes depend on where you are in the world. some pieces are more protected. where in the uk for example, as a maritime nation, it is less threatened by climate change than other places. but, the overall impact of climate change, will drive changes for everybody regardless of how you are affected. citizens and we should all be concerned of.— be concerned of. thank you very much for “oininu be concerned of. thank you very much forjoining us- — be concerned of. thank you very much forjoining us. president _ be concerned of. thank you very much forjoining us. president biden - be concerned of. thank you very much forjoining us. president biden has- forjoining us. president biden has approved the construction ofa of a section of border wall in southern texas in an effort to stop illegal aggression. around 32 km will be built in stark county on the border with mexico they have been more than 2115 crossings in the area this year —— starr coun

, then the polling changes very quickly.f of people say they would oppose climate change policies if they have any negative impact on their personalfinances. that's a problem, isn't it, for people like you? yeah, but this is true about anything in politics. if we don't understand that, people are always in general in favour of good things, but not if it affects them. so what you've got to do... and that's notjust about money and finance, it's also, to use the old phrase, nimby, it's about people feeling, oh, if it's... ..if i'm going to get an electricity substation for renewables in my village, i don't want it. if i'm going to get turbines spoiling my nice view out of my bedroom window, i don't want it. and you in suffolk sometimes have, if i may say so, have taken positions defending the integrity, the purity of the landscape in your countryside constituency, which in the past have run counter to your strategic vision of what the country needs. well, there are lots of people who say that they want more housing and we need

thing to do when the facts change is to have the courage to change is to have the courage to change directionling the rest of the h52 saga. i am cancelling the rest of the hs2 project. and in its place... and in its place, we will reinvest every single penny, £36 billion, in hundreds of new transport projects in the north and midlands, across the country. this means £36 billion of investment in the projects that will make a real difference across our nation. applause asa as a result of the decision we are taking today, every region outside of london will receive the same or more government investment than they would have done under hs2, with quicker results will stop no government has ever developed a more ambitious scheme for northern transport than our new network north. this is the right way to drive growth and spread opportunity across our country, to level up. with our new network north, you will be able to get from manchester to the new station in bradford in 30 minutes. sheffield in 42 minutes. and to hull in 84 minutes on a fully electrified line. applause there is more. we will prote

l change, if you believe in change, you have — change, if you believe in change, you have to— changeif you believe in change, | you have to stick with rishi sunak because _ you have to stick with rishi sunak because he — you have to stick with rishi sunak because he is— you have to stick with rishi sunak because he is the _ you have to stick with rishi sunak because he is the person - you have to stick with rishi sunak because he is the person who i you have to stick with rishi sunak because he is the person who willj because he is the person who will change _ because he is the person who will change the — because he is the person who will change the country. _ because he is the person who will change the country. we _ because he is the person who will change the country.— because he is the person who will change the country. we will try to seak change the country. we will try to s - eak to change the country. we will try to speak to some — change the country. we will try to speak to some other _ change the country. we will try to speak to some other people. i change the country. we

of politics could change. give people a sense of politics could chanle. ., ,, ., ., could change. could change. perhaps, although i think one has to say in mid - think one has to say in mid bedfordshire it is much more a case of voters rejecting the concept is than necessarily backing labour. the truth is, the spoils of the concept of decline was shared between labour and liberal democrats, and labour got a third of the vote. not exactly a dominating result. the interesting thing is that even though labour for the first time was actually fighting it out with the liberal democrats in order to see who could beat the conservatives, labour won the battle. one has to say the truth is whilst labour have changed sufficiently under keir starmer to profit from a concept of misfortune, the timeline has been one weather to clear events were the first revelations about partygate under borisjohnson, and the liz truss fiscal event. those other two things which saw voters swing from conservative to labour. and this has been a parliament that has been dominated by conservative mistakes, from

because change also brings opportunity. it requires us to leave our comfort zone, but once we do, our reward is in a growth the prospect as a rewards can also help people overcome their anxiety. confronting the objective that fee is step by step, usually works quite well to and who knows, facing up to your fee is not cat kristavia, could open up a whole new horizons. just, you can't quite see the summit now. but that's where that headed a mountain top 2000 meters above sea level. well now our mantra, i want to, i can, i will not house because climbing is mine, of a moto, says, guide and initializing the plot. the 1st exercise, walking on a steep rock face down the belly button. and so your stomach is fixed. is it kind of learning the right technique is a huge help of feeling safe, fun, klein little stems feeling how well the souls of that boots group. the steep slope helps participants. the come, the fear of heights, but actual phobia doesn't just stop them from climbing mountains. in the office there was an old sedation pl

change and whatever you do. don't marshall state main street because i'm probably going to make you, i'm comfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, it's not. we don't want to watch it because it might just change the way inside the hello and welcome across stock. were all things are considered on peter a little because it is back after going dark and being cut off from the world. israel continues to deny god's that everything needed to sustain modern life. in the meantime, the west collectively turns a blind died to the collective punishment palestinians. the discuss these issues.

change. the increasing frequency,, severity, and the cost of the disasters and the warmer temperatures is having an impact on people's financial health. we know that many families in the unitedam states live paychek to paycheck, and that disasters can push households in the financial instability and distress. so it is imperative we both consider climate and are policies and programs, and that we consider them when we're looking at those policies and programs aimed at both financial health and wealth. so this conversation today brings together both leading research insights and also the perspectives of federal agencies working at the intersection of climate and financial health. in a few moments i'm going to be joined on stage by graham steele, assistant secretary for financial institutions at the u.s. department of the treasury. and we're going to discuss treasuries work on climate change an american household finances. prior to his role as an assistant secretary to serve as director of the c

for me, along the way, i saw enough change, little teeny bits of change. i wind up being elected to student government, the only black kid in the class. the teacher said, anyone want to be on student council? my white classmates elected me to student council. i don't think anybody else ran against me. nobody wanted to do it. then i am on student council and the next thing i know, a little change here and a little change there. i think it made me have hope. i think if you are pushing hard and you have hope, you can still retain joy and that is what happened with me. >> i think that is so important. you have to see change happening, even if it is not enormous or grand. >> you write that you often felt yourself to be caught between two racial worlds, a black and a white. for example, when you went to the university of virginia and then coming home for vacation. i wonder if you could tell us more about what that was like for you. >> i can remember coming home the first time and i sat up here, three black guys in my class of 1968 out of 1400. i am in school her

in the caucasus region, including the change in borders.nversation with armenian prime minister nicole pashinyan, iranian president ibrahim raisi said, tehran is ready to play an effective role in preventing new... clashes and any change of historical borders in the disputed region. in a meeting between iranian leader and turkish president rajab tayib erdoghan on july 19th 2022, ayatullah khamenei made it clear that iran would never tolerate any alteration in the border line with armenia. the islamic republic of iran has staged several war games in the northwestern tip of the border with armenia and azerbaijan ever since to show that... in 2020 the leader of the islamic revolution clearly declared that karabau belongs to azerbaijan, so they took karabad back and now it is under their rule. another point as the leadership announced is that the armenians leaves property and security should be protected. now almost all of the 120,000 people in that region have completely fled the area. tehran's next red line is that wahabi and takfury forces s

change. we're having fewer babies. right. and not only that, we are also living longer on average. right. and we're staying healthy. that means in good mental and physical shape for a longer period of time. so those trends that are very long standing. right. they've been going on for a while now. they're reaching a critical, you know, phase. and that is transforming everything. if we don't change in the wake of those transformations, we're going to be out of whack and the new economy is asking people to be more flexible. right, because technology changes so quickly if individuals are not given the tools to be able to also change. then we're going to have a lot of people who don't fit right in the economy. that's for me, the biggest problem. one of the big villains in your book is something you call the sequential l model of life. explain what it is and why it looks to you to be a real problem. yeah, well, it is a real problem because i think it's one of the most devastating tyrannies that we'

when the seasons change, causing a change of temperature, a change of the angle of the sun, as well as a change in the daily sunshine duration. the butterflies genes trigger a signal to migrate the when in canada and the us, the onset of false signals departure colder. go. so when in mexico spring tells them go north given the extent that monarchs depend on temperature, it's not surprising that climate change worries researchers to monitor monarch populations in part to understand the risks we owe things. by studying monarchs biology very closely. it in direct me tells us our own, the impacts on their environment that they cover. so we want to watch what's happening to them. watch how they're being impacted, such that we know then how other spc is made, potentially being impacted because they're being impacted by those same climate change. the well butterflies and mazda are really a big part of the whole eco system. so if we were to lose but a certain species or a groups of ccs, that butterflies the most. we lose pollinators for sure, but we also lose important diet. for birds, we use

it law change, the consent rate is down. , , law change, the consent rate is down. , y,, law change, to die in the circumstance _ down. it is very special to die in the circumstance that _ down. it is very special to die in the circumstance that allows . down. it is very special to die in | the circumstance that allows you down. it is very special to die in - the circumstance that allows you to become _ the circumstance that allows you to become a _ the circumstance that allows you to become a donor and it is probably only about — become a donor and it is probably only about 1% of deaths in the uk. you are _ only about 1% of deaths in the uk. you are much more likely to need a transplant — you are much more likely to need a transplant in — you are much more likely to need a transplant in your life than you are to die _ transplant in your life than you are to die in _ transplant in your life than you are to die in the — transplant in your life than you are to die in the circumstances that allows— to die in the circumstances that allows you _ to die in the circumstances that allows you

world that we defeated the enemy, liberated the earth, stopped him, stopped this war, then it can change the world, because war is evil, war is death, war is tears, it is pain, it should not exist, we should all live, everyone on the planet. people want to live, because we all know with you, every war in the world has its beginning and its end, our war will end with our victory, the enemy will be defeated. the slovak counteroffensive will go down in history books as a lightning-fast, swift, well-planned, in many respects audacious and incredibly successful military operation, these are events that inspired the whole world, thank you, all heroes, all heroes, everyone, and strengthened the faith of ukrainians, these were tears joy, we believed in our armed forces all the way, that we can liberate the occupied lands and win this war. glory to ukraine, how was it , the boys were waiting in their homes and everything will come together. the enemy is not that strong and can be beaten. let's, extinguish them with arta. it was a month of impressive news from the east of ukraine. then the events

i believe in change, there is a chance for the first time in eight years. to change something for thebetter, i really hope that we will be able to do it. the poles also spoke clearly about the government's initiatives in the referendum, voting against the sale of state property to foreigners, raising the retirement age , eliminating the polish-belarusian wall and admitting immigrants from the middle east and africa, but less than half of the voters voted, which means that its results are not mandatory for execution. ruler the party thus tried to add points, but in an attempt to win more votes , they wasted not only their chances, but also public money and time. anna bol, ictv facts, only news. today , the second evacuation flight with ukrainians took off from tel aviv, reports the embassy of ukraine in israel. a total of 155 of our citizens are on board, the plane arrives in romania. meanwhile, israel continues shelling the targets of the hamas terrorist group in the gaza strip. the hours-long attack last night is being called the most powerful in the entire history of the conflict. a

everything changes. and we ourselves too we change, sometimes a person falls into sins and changes forwe have the opportunity to bring repentance to god, change for the better, this constant desire to overcome bad changes and change for the better constitutes the daily spiritual work of every christian. this is essentially the meaning of his christian life. if on earth a person was able to purify his soul and decorate it with virtues, then in such a state, his soul enters eternity, but we are weak, and it often happens that a person crosses the threshold of eternity, so i cannot purify yourself by sincere repentance. having entered eternity, a person is no longer able to change anything about himself on his own. this gets worse and... the fact that for the human soul its sins and virtues become clearly visible, everything that seemed unlikely to it during earthly life now becomes absolutely real, a spiritually enlightened soul now with all its might wants to change itself for the better, but no longer has such an opportunity, however, by the grace of the lord, even here he does not aba

how do we change that? adapt to make it, meets with congress these creations. together they exclude the contradictory nature of the general sense of security. and how these police can be changed. the stop showing us plea from the prospectives starts october 20th us dw, the news that the to these food the food can do, let's see, before mary's views can drop out of this. because the way you do nothing, when it comes from home, that could have easily been us. any one of the of the business, dw news line from balance divisions among european union leaders meeting in spain of, of plans on how to deal with migrants arriving at the block. both hungary and poland are against proposed reforms to the use asylum system and copied reels of to, to miss all the tired school more than 50 people, including 2 children for you and says, the 1st strike on people who gathered for a wake could be a will cry and.

in the caucasus region, including the change in borders.ective role in preventing new clashes and any change of historical borders in the dispute. region, in a meeting between iranian leader and turkish president rajab tayib erdogan on july 19 2022, ayatullah khamenei made it clear that iran would never tolerate any alteration in the borderline with armenia. the islamic republic of iran has staged several war games in the northwestern tip of the border with armenia and azerbaijan ever since to show that the red line should never be trespassed. back and now it is under their rule. another point, as the leadership announced is that the armenians leaves property and security should be protected. now almost all of the 120,000 people in that region have completely fled the area. tehran's next red line is that wahabi and... fury forces should not be around iran's border, which is not happened yet, but in any case, if karabach is completely under their control, and then they want to come to seonic, iran will react appropriately. another red line i

so has anything changed in the last 5 years? but it's hard to print things in one shot, the manual photo on button, your fat desire to address off and with one hand to holding on these back to be as soon as just one drop of insertion implied. these are professionals who are simulating an intimate scene. the quote of all the fees will be filmed with actors for the forthcoming volley would movie. bedroom is rado, new to volleyball, the eyes, intimacy coordinators. it is a department that deals with very valuable, seen. so this seems that for performers in extremely sensitive spaces, many body would act as see they have felt violated by seeming intimate scenes. these professions help set ground rules for consent and safety during filming. this is one of the changes that is slowly making its way into mainstream bollywood phones. because of what happened. 5 years ago in late 2018 body wood, was dropped by a allegations of me 2 against several prominent producers, directors, actors and celebrities. this was after the fall, moments, in

and the outcome i change the way you use the internet. you've had enough of all my to google will show you how easy it is to change your default search engine. how to set up a different search engine. so how difficult is it really to change your default search engine to have how to do it in firefox, on an android device, type, the search engine icon in the address bar. tap search settings, top search engine, select the search engine of your choice or on an iphone. it works like this. go to settings and scroll down until you find safari type of then tap search engine. select another search engine. generally, this is how it works for all kinds of devices up so difficult. so even though google might be big and powerful, it's also up to us uses to make a change and not just accept the default search engine where you have away from google or do you believe that products are the best that us? nope, that's it for me. today, by and see you next time the ready for an underground afraid big data and quick instruction side of the van mom's belt tunn

she changes life, but really me totally done. first, we need to see the to changes from ation made to make this bomb life more profitable. the and wonderful i learned that we used to use chemical pesticides on all our crops and flour them with a these pesticides would cause a pennies and sation all over the body and especially on the back the button to them. but the novel i 1st heard about organic farming back in 2018 or 19 when a blessed day. oh, but the message in as i lost and most people who are promoting it in this modern day and age doesn't apply settings. and i look at it again, but that assisted it on the benefits and the said that i should try anyone cross using organic methods, but that will go to the dns or dallas. so now from each now grow several vegetables including okra. yes. the one that ends up on the not a leads. julie's different goods and several agreed. all the dog, chemical pesticides. he only sprays them with insect repellent. he makes using call using n locally grown deep. and his health has never been bet

i mean, any change is welcome change. the more that there's that parity and that dialogue and that both men and women are represented, and, you know, what harm does it do to have that change and have to have somebody else in power from the status quo? and also what does it teach, for example, the us? because of course its biggest trading partner has yet to have a female president. so it shows again that, you know, there's a lot to be seen, a lot to be taught, from other parts, especially here in latin america. 20 years ago, the future prosperity of the continent of africa seemed fairly assured. south africa had come through the dangerous transition triumphantly from apartheid to majority rule. there were more democracies and fewer dictatorships in the continent, and the us president, george w bush had launched his perhaps slightly unlikely campaign to fund economic growth in africa. and then things started to go wrong. under presidentjacob zuma, south africa became a kleptocracy, with billions siphoned off to private bank

maybe f16, as the minister of defense said today that f6, yes, will be supplied, but they do not changeormation in any way, this is a burnt-out theater that will still lose and zelensky will be called to account, but zelensky, once there was a chance that ours spoke about. the president, when he showed the agreement that was reached, that ukraine could have done without these victims, this idiot who didn’t, didn’t want to sign, ukraine could have become switzerland 2:0, that is, neutral, non-status, and so on, maybe it they helped there, but only the nazis needed to remove everything, but she made her choice, by the way, i’m now looking at what’s happening in the gas sector, there israel also had a chance, by the way, because when this happened... in the hospital you could go out and say that there was a mistake with the ms attack. the bomb behaved abnormally, fell on the hospital, oh, dzhedam, dzhedam, israel says no, israel says, so i say, how could the situation be corrected, that if dzhidam behaved abnormally, but after that we, then we stop for what - time air operation, we lift th

what impact because change doesn't happen the make up your own mind. me the, the environment to changes forcing those to think for too much and for say from farming to fashion. it's up to government and don't have business to act responsibly in the face of the climate emergency. but there is a lot we can do all cells. if we're willing to adapt, woke up to a new edition of a co africa. i have crystal lamps coming to you from lee goes nigeria, and i am some drug a home is that we know the right to income play. you've got to nice to have you with us again. here is watch. the goal is coming up on the show. a robots gone to the take these inc. phillips, the wide global warming is transforming you ropes, one industry to find out how a lot stuff down this is using spend for a few calls. it's well documented. thought the walls oceans choking on plastic, bump the legs. so even more polluted off because largest fresh water like is a serious risk of degrading partly due to for west management, bought the people right here in company. i'm working hard to turn thin

i need change.nservative _ said... i need change. ivoted conservative last _ said... i need change. ivoted conservative last time - said... i need change. i voted. conservative last time because said... i need change. i voted - conservative last time because that is the _ conservative last time because that is the way— conservative last time because that is the way things were going. but now it _ is the way things were going. but now it is — is the way things were going. but now it is a — is the way things were going. but now it is a time for change, definitely— now it is a time for change, definitely it is. i am not too keen on keir— definitely it is. i am not too keen on keir starmer.— definitely it is. i am not too keen on keir starmer. some other voters were showing _ on keir starmer. some other voters were shopping around _ on keir starmer. some other voters were shopping around for— were shopping around for alternatives to the conservatives as well. they said the track record for the mp who ha

in the caucasus region, including the change in borders.ith armenian prime minister nichol pashinyan, iranian president ibrahim raisi said, tehran is ready to play an effective role in preventing new clashes and any change of historical borders in the disputed region. in a meeting between iranian leader and turkish president rajab tayib erdogan, on july 19th 2022, ayatullah khamenei made it clear that iran would never tolerate any alteration in the border line with armenia. the islamic republic of iran has staged several war games in the northwestern tip of the border with armenia and azerbaijan ever since to show that the red lines should never be trespassed. revolution clearly declared that karabak belongs to azerbaijan, so they took karabak back and now it is under their rule. another point as the leadership announced is that the armenians leaves property and security should be protected. now almost all of the 120,000 people in that region have completely fled the area. tehran's next red line is that. wahabi and takfury forces should not

it's time for change. that change _ it's time for change.change can't come fast enough, but one — change can't come fast enough, but one thing is now clear, there — but one thing is now clear, there is_ but one thing is now clear, there is no part of this country— there is no part of this country where labour can't win. labour— country where labour can't win. labour cah— country where labour can't win. labour can kick the tories out of downing street next year and detiver— of downing street next year and deliver the change that people want _ deliver the change that people want and this country so badly needs — want and this country so badly needs. tonight is one part of the journey. tomorrow a fight contimes— the journey. tomorrow a fight continues and my work to represent you as the mp of this fantastic— represent you as the mp of this fantastic community begins. live now to our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon. who's in glasgow for us. hello there. how seismic was this win? ., hello there. how seismic was this win?— this win? labour go

this can happen when the regime in the kremlin changes, and it changes not from putin to someone similarho understands what democracy is. putin and that russian government for hundreds of years is that they do not respect people, including their own. and at what price, how many ordinary people will pay with their lives, health or other, no one thinks about it, unfortunately, this is a mentality, and it is very difficult to change that mentality, mentally it's difficult mentally mentally, but the reasons, my opinion is that the war can last for years, but the russian-ukrainian conflict is because of the wrong done... i have to tell you, as we know from the history of russia, this is not from yesterday, this is from the beginning of this country. and which was a democratic country , which was a country in which we respect each other, thank you very much, mr. oleksandr for the conversation, i want to tell our viewers that it was oleksandr kwasniewski, a polish public and political figure, and also the president of poland, from 1995 to in 2005, we talked about how poland voted. the child cau

, , change? hopefully the consumer will see very little _ change?ery little difference, because businesses have known these changes would be coming for a few years now. a very simple terms, we are seeing some of the most polluting single—use plastic items like single use cutlery, polystyrene food trays and caps, and single use plates being banned from distribution within england. ls being banned from distribution within england.— within england. is part of the roblem within england. is part of the problem that _ within england. is part of the problem that the _ within england. is part of the| problem that the alternatives within england. is part of the i problem that the alternatives will be more expensive and put more pressure on small businesses? we've been working — pressure on small businesses? we've been working really _ pressure on small businesses? we've been working really closely _ pressure on small businesses? we've been working really closely with i been working really closely with business to try and get them to use this as an opportunit

changes, on the one hand... make us individuals, but these changes , for the most part, do not make kind of natural variability of a person as a species, but the presence of such a background , if you want, can greatly influence how truly pathogenic, truly harmful mutations manifest themselves, such, for example, as those that determine congenital genetic diseases, or for example, cancer, most cancers manifest themselves, are laid not at the level... when you are conceived, but simply over the course of your life , little by little additional changes accumulate in your dna , and the longer you live, the more they are imposed, my teacher said that we all, we will all die of cancer , if we live to see it, then ultimately you have some kind of genetic damage that causes the cells to go crazy, yes, so this is how all these undesirable effects from our point of view occur, strongly depends on this genetic background, which is individual and for each of us, with on the one hand, it is certainly individual, on the other hand, there are some, it can be enlarged in this way, if you want, whe

do we need to change it? and why everything can be changed, i just don't see the need for it? well, there isn't one. in which, let's say, today something would threaten russian statehood, the existence of the russian state, no, i mean, i think, what person in their right mind, with a clear memory would not think of using nuclear weapons in relation to russia, well, nevertheless, your point of view, that of other experts, people who are patriotically very concerned about what is happening inside the country, around us, i understand everything, we look carefully and relate, believe with respect to your point vision, but i don't see such a need, they are changing our concept, what was seen happened simply, the kremlin tried to protest the idea of ​​all these nuclei. blows, realized that it was not so much the west, not so much the world, that scared the russians themselves, after that putin decided to show: "no, it not me, it's not me, absolutely, it's this club of marasmats at solovyov's." and that's why all the questions are to them, and i'm not here. of course, this does not m