diane foley, the mother of late james foley joined a panel that examined the importance of safety training for young journalists and countering online threats. from the national press club, this is just under one hour and 10 minutes. eileen: good morning, and welcome to the national press club, the place where news happens. i'm eileen o'reilly, the president of the national press club and the managing editor of standards & training at axios. this morning we have a special headliner's newsmaker event, featuring diane foley, the mother of journalist james foley who was murdered by isis in 2014. the foley foundation is announcing its new journalist safety task force and will have a panel of experts discussing how to address important issues. as we all know, unfortunately, this is in dire need now as a journalists remain in harm's way all around the world. the national press club is actively working with "the wall street journal" to release the reporter evan gershkovich, who is being unjustly detained in a russian prison. we continue to advocate for the release of austin tice, who has been hel

james foley was murdered by isis and 2013. we will have a panel of experts discussing how to address important issues. as we all know, unfortunately, this is in dire need now as journalists remain in harms way around the world. the national press club is actively working with the wall street journal release the reporter who is being unjustly detained in a russian prison. they continue to advocate for the release of the captive there for more than 11 years. we have a usually active press team here works tirelessly to promote the freedom of the press here and abroad. today, we are also aware that over 11 journalists and counting have already been killed or lost as casualties and the israel-hamas war over the past nine days. we are mourning the loss of each of these brave journalists. the james w foley foundation works in helping journalists stay safe as they do their important work. the organization was founded by diane foley in september, 2014 a month after jim's public execution. i graduated before jim at marquette university

commissioner foley. hi. i just i read all the reports and i want to say to staff, thank you very much for the work that you did. i know it's a it's a lot of work to actually do the mills act for the for the three applicants. i really appreciate what you're doing. it's a real pain to renovate old buildings and to care for old buildings and for market street, big commercial buildings, as you see there, going back to banks all the time. and i'm really happy that you're going to invest in that building and try to bring back mid market. so thank you very much. thank you, commissioner vergara, i'd just like to echo commissioner foley's comments. thank you for caring so much about those buildings and putting the time and effort and expense into it. thank you, commissioner. nuggets warren, i of course, i appreciate all of what everybody is doing for these buildings cause i do want to just have a reminder of a referencing the secretary of the interior standards and the guidelines just to look at the specifics of how

also the chairperson of the foley foundation. we are also honored to have ofpanelists here from the new yk times, the voice of america and a representative who has worked for years at the center. i wanted to thank mike smith a reporter of coastal point and fellow board member on the oanational press code word of governors newsmaker. ii also wish who are the cochais of our headliner team. a membership in the event coordinated here at the club. diane foley. [applause] >> thank you, eileen. thanks to the national press club and all of you for taking time to be here. c-span covering our news today. the foley foundation is deeply committed to journalist safety. we want to ensure that both aspiring journalists and freelance journalists had access to education to enable them to bear witness to current events as safely as possible. the development of undergraduate and graduate school safety curriculum. curricula in all schools of journalism. it is also accessible to freelance journalists. we currently have 20 journalism and communication

diane foley joins a program n next.ughts on the israel gaza conflict after nine years her son murdered by isis. but "mornings with maria" continues live on fox business. in this clinic, we pride ourselves on putting others first. it's on us to help care for our clients' well-being; to help them adapt. it's inspiring to work at a place where our patients succeed. and we as therapists do, too. with great benefits from principal, we feel appreciated for the work we do. (♪) why choose a sleep number smart bed? because only the sleep number climate360 smart bed lets you each sleep up to 13 degrees cooler or warmer on either side, while you both sleep at your ideal level of firmness, comfort and support. your sleep number setting. and now, our new next gen smart beds have temperature benefits, so you sleep better night after night. now at its lowest price ever. the all-new queen sleep number® c2 smart bed is only $880. sleep next level. shop for a limited time at sleep number. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live s

commissioner foley? i'm just i'm just happy you're all here.and i've actually eaten there a lot too. and i like your place. thank you. do i hear a motion from the commission? motion to approve second, thank you, commissioners, on that motion to adopt recommendations for approval. commissioner vergara. yes. commissioner wright. yes. commissioner foley. i. commissioner warren. yes. commissioner. president matsuda yes. so move commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 5 to 0. commissioner as i was remiss in including item seven under your continuance calendar, we do have a request to continue this matter to november 15th for item seven. case number 2023 hyphen 001148 coa at 945 to 947 minnesota street a certificate of appropriateness proposed for continuance to november 15th, 2023 members of the public. this is your opportunity to address the commission on item seven's request for continuance to november 15th. only on the matter of continuance. good afternoon, commission. thanks very much for your consideration on this matter. i'm the next doo

commissioner foley? i'm just i'm just happy you're all here.and i've actually eaten there a lot too. and i like your place. thank you. do i hear a motion from the commission? motion to approve second, thank you, commissioners, on that motion to adopt recommendations for approval. commissioner vergara. yes. commissioner wright. yes. commissioner foley. i. commissioner warren. yes. commissioner. president matsuda yes. so move commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 5 to 0. commissioner as i was remiss in including item seven under your continuance calendar, we do have a request to continue this matter to november 15th for item seven. case number 2023 hyphen 001148 coa at 945 to 947 minnesota street a certificate of appropriateness proposed for continuance to november 15th, 2023 members of the public. this is your opportunity to address the commission on item seven's request for continuance to november 15th. only on the matter of continuance. good afternoon, commission. thanks very much for your consideration on this matter. i'm the next doo

she's president and founder of the james foley legacy foundation.you and i may speak about something else. but unfortunately, we don't. so, thank you for being with us. given all that you have been through, just it brings it back for you every time, doesn't it? every time this happens, it makes you think of jeff. >> this is particularly horrifying this time because of the disregard, really, for innocence and so many brave journalists out there risking their lives, and they might not know what's going on. it is truly horrifying. >> the families of the hostages with whom i spoke really wanted israel to focus on the release of their hostages before anything else. however, we are watching the heavy assault on gaza. and those families are very worried that that compromises their loved ones. what do you make of that? >> i do wish all sides could prioritize the return of hostages and protection of the innocent because there is no way that they should be horrified and killed at this time. it's just, it doesn't help anybody. there's innocence on both sides.

diane foley, mom of james foley, is here with you. the you are the founder of the james w. this is work so heroic. i can't imagine being a mom and going through this. the people that have shared their stories with me, they rock me to my core. i wonder how you do this work. >> well, if we can help any family in this situation, it's healing. it has been healing to me. i mean, since all this happened to jim, we have had hundreds of americans come home. the horror of it doesn't change. this has been so, so worrying to me. to be honest, the assault on innocence is very similar to what happened in syria. jim was some of the western hostages that were taken. there were thousands of syrian locals, citizens who have gone through the same horror. that's why it's so horrific to see it again. the heinous human rights violations of just no limits, you know, no limit to taking children, elderly, ripping families apart. that part is just so horrifying. the hatred that would make a human act like that. >> to another human. >> yes. it's just horrifying. >> what works in these situations? >>

she and a friend dea, nina told foley, and candidly about mental health. both came up to us. you'll know comic oscar, that's what's their advice to friends or relatives of those affected by exercise addiction. i'm also select the offer as an open and honest communication. instead of immediately resorting to 3rd parties, start with a heart to heart with your daughter or son. to see what the actual issue is. ok, lots of stuff like copy it due to psychological stream, into the mac. and if you notice that there's something wrong one plus, it's incredibly important to read out about the subject before you start experimenting more prohibiting sentiment, couple toward other ones because of the said, the house watch, cardboard can also constitute south palm. then if you train was sick, then i'll train too much on eating enough. this one just as much in my book, it's not always good for your body too much of it is pathological and i don't think most people are aware that there is such a thing. nice. and then they thing that too much lying around is bad. but running 10 hours a day is s

jane foley, head of fx strategy at rabobank told us that iceland has topped the world economic forum'sars. according to the world economic forum, their top of the list. and there have been for 14 years. and behind them are some of the other nordic countries, too. but we've got to remember that iceland is a very small country. it's about the same size in terms of population as a london borough of croydon, which is just one of 32 london boroughs. but they do seem to be packing a punch. the fact that we're talking about this here, it does raise attention to notjust the pay inequalities and perhaps the underrated nature of certain industries that are dominated by women. but also this is designed to put attention towards violence against women, too, and it does raise those other points in underdeveloped countries to child marriages, etc. all of these issues certainly need more attention. and iceland today, women are not just told, don't go to work, but they say, stop doing all of that unpaid work because surveys are still suggesting that women are doing three times as many hours and unpaid

guy: we will talk to jane foley about the subject.hat's happening in europe and the data were getting. we get gdp and inflation data. understandably, the growth and inflation story are out of sync. gdp comes through at 0.1. that is the industrial story in germany. cpi comes down sharply to 2.9%. you get a little bit of a lag between one of the other. the white line is the gdp number and inflation is in, like that. it's not that the economy is falling off a cliff but is it stagflation or will be inflation number come down sharply? you have inflation getting to target but growth going nowhere. what kind of investment case that make for europe and is that the scary story for europe? alix: you layer and what we were talking about with basf and germany's numbers yesterday. joining us now, chief correspondent for macro markets. you are next to me and you go deep with these numbers. how scared are you for the fourth quarter? gina: do you mean fundamentally are technically scared? the technical selloff occurred through the third quarter with

. >> bueno, y tras este accidente, la concejal de san josé foley considera necesario desplegar más oficialesd del. driver >> la concejala además, habló de una campaña educativa en curso llamada vision zero, que lo que pretende es educar a los conductores a no exceder los límites de velocidad y manejar de forma más consciente. >> la oficina del forense del condado alameda identificó como luciano carmona garcía, de 42 años, a la persona que falleció atropellada en la noche de este miércoles en la intersección de la calle high y el bulevar internacional. en cuanto al presunto responsable, sigue prófugo, pero según las autoridades, conducía una camioneta kia sorento que tenía reporte de robo y la policía de san josé también informó que está ampliando el programa de lectores automáticos de matrículas, que está dirigido al robo. >> minoría que lo califican como algo organizado de acuerdo con las autoridades, la instalación de más cámaras lectoras en las intersecciones cercanas a lugares donde las empresas grandes y también las pequeñas, se han visto afectadas por la delincuencia. forma parte del p

of pictures from gaza you consider summarising on the gaza strip and getting report the territory foley getting back online after residents were plunged into a phone and internet blackout on friday making communications they're very difficult and that is when israel stepped up operations inside gaza. israel has been bombing gaza since the october seven hamas attack that killed some moo people and hundreds more were taken hostage. israeli defence forces i think it's latest nighttime attacks struck 150 targets and killed some key figures within hamas, designated as a terror group by the uk, us and many other western nations. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says a ground operation has entered a quote second phase with israeli troops on the north and south and warned the wall with her mouth will be long and difficult. —— the war with hamas. this is vision of a joint news conference. the prime minister described the conflict as the second war of independence are declared if they would win the war and bring every effort to bring hostages back home. also on saturday, in his first

i live out in the country, regularly passed fields of foley brown concert ticket black and white over here. can't tell them apart. all of our goal in life is to be a purple cow. i have figured out how to squeeze a fist with and there but there's aed fifth one that's called a a tagline. you want a tagline. tagline, when you come to a tagline should be relatively short and summarize what it is that you do that differentiate you from anybody else out there. if anybody else can use your tagline, throw it away. it has nothing to do with how much smarter you are faster or how high you jump or your better anything else. it's something the really differentiates you from all other products outl there, allf the candidates. if you're running for office journey doesn't know if your liberal or conservative so much of utterance a tagline. the most effective tagline by the wood in the last 40 years has been make america great again. liberals will acknowledge that because that tagline separated trump in 2016 from everybody else out there. you want that tagline. we had a well-known governor of virgini

i will take every day foley and try to embrace at all. learn as much as i can. a defense i am familiar with. i am excited. i know that they are also. >> coach shanahan says he will decide after this week of practice if gregory will play when the niners face the browns on sunday in cleveland. in santa clara, anthony florez, nbc bay area.>> the game will be tough sunday morning. >>> the workers continue to get ready for opening night less than two weeks away. on the latest edition of the dubs talk podcast draymond green talked about a lot of things including the addition of future hall of famer chris ball.>> we identify. we know that chris is a winner. we battle chris. we know that what it's like to be in the foxhole against chris. to step up to the foxhole with chris. stepping in against him wasn't that fun. imagine stepping in with him would be a lot more fun and i'm looking forward to it. and when you can add a guy that has the respect that chris ball has a resume that he has a tabasco knowledge and the will to win, that is a positive for any team.>> he went on

one, if you look at foley, which is not what's driving things but only some of the posts i've seen recently suggest there are strong enduring support our support for ukraine. in congress yes, there are some loud voices that are taking a different tack but if you look at the t majority in both parti, the support is there and sustained. i had an opportunity to spend some time with leader mcconnell, mitch mcconnell. it's clear the house foreign affairs committee, chairman michael mccaul also very strongng supporter. so i i believe the support is still there. we of course have to continuously try to focus our fellow citizens on the stakes. it's a national progression. you have intense focus ong something over a period of time. actually the intensity of the focus on ukraine lasted longer than i than i would've predicted but inevitably other things happened. the mediang moves on, and it's n those moments where sure, it's a little bit more challenging to keep people focused on something, and in doing that in so doing so dash assisting the support. i've not seen that erosion but is not something we

live now to jane foley, head of fx strategy at rabobank. good morning to you.good morning- we _ good morning to you. good morning. we have - good morning to you. good morning. we have this - good morning to you. good i morning. we have this energy re ort morning. we have this energy report out _ morning. we have this energy report out that _ morning. we have this energy report out that looks - morning. we have this energy report out that looks at - report out that looks at commitment to moving to green energy, the big transition as it is cold, and yet energy, the big transition as it is mid, and yet when energy, the big transition as it is cold, and yet when it comes to the oil sector they are busy doing deals and making hay, still making money from oil while they can.— oil while they can. well, you know, there _ oil while they can. well, you know, there has _ oil while they can. well, you know, there has been - oil while they can. well, you know, there has been a - oil while they can. well, you know, there has been a bit l oil while they can. well, you | know,

we will get input on the performance of sound from a foley veteran.ves that are changing the industry and investors that are funding that change. this is hollywood. just not the one you remember. this is the future of hollywood. full coverage ahead but that does it for this edition of technology. check out the podcast wherever you get your podcast. apple, spotify, and i heart. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so the first time i ever seen a golo advertisement, okay, great. i said, "yeah, whatever. there's no way this works like this." and threw it to the side. a couple weeks later, i seen it again after getting not so pleasant news from my physician. i was 424 pounds, and my doctor was recommending weight loss surgery. to avoid the surgery, i had to make a cha

bring in brian foley, retired connecticut cop. i want to jump off with concept of setting a perimeter. work with me. you heard molly line describing during her drive up from boston, cops, police, state police, all sorts of law enforcement resources throughout the entire journey. that brings me back 10 years, brian, to the boston marathon bombing and i drove up 84 to try to see where the guy was and you know where you had -- connecticut state police throughout 84. we didn't know the guy would be found in franklin, it happened in franklin, we did not know that was the case. with concept of perimeter, what is coordination happening in the northeast, in new england, potentially all the way up to canada? >> yes, todd, i thought of boston, too, the community felt under siege. if you are a parent in maine, are you going to send your kid to school today? difficult situation for entire community in there. multiple locations where they are looking. there will be travel restrictions, cops, airports, train stations, buses, this suspect will n

reporter: he says the situation exploded in just the last three days after he and council member pam foley introduced a resolution that reaffirms the city's support for the lgbtq+ community. it was drafted after hearing from parents worried about these brochures distributed at schools across the south bay by a group called informed parents of silicon valley. the group is urging families to opt their children out of sex education classes and to support a ban on lgbtq+ books. >> one says your children are at risk. it talks about teachers indoctrinating children. i was on the school board for 14 years. that isn't true. >> reporter: we reached out to informed parents of silicon valley but have not received a response. those against the resolution did speak out on tuesday. >> let them know their rights to opt out does not equate to anti lgbtq+. >> reporter: the resolution passed unanimously. now more than ever councilman torres says he's standing strong against a movement spreading nationwide. nbc bay area news. >>> we are now learning a work laptop belonging to alameda county district attorney

american businessman bill foley took control last year and is reported to be in advanced talks for at the tournament, so they are effectively the sole bidder — something that might shock many, but was expected, as dan roan reports. it's no real surprise, not when you look at the billions of pounds that saudi arabia has been investing in sport in recent years. the sense is that all of that has been gearing up to this moment, but i think it will come as a shock to people. after all, because of the extreme temperatures, it's likely that the traditional summer slot will have to be moved again, as it was in qatar. with all the disruption that that would entail. there is concern over the way that fifa appear to have paved the way for the saudis' bid by accelerating and restricting the bidding process rules. and then, of course, because of saudi arabia's notorious human rights record, its discriminatory laws, there are those accusations of sportswashing by campaigners. now, the saudi authorities deny all that. they say this is about growing the game, diversifying their economy, boosting tou

john lauritsen, cbs news, foley, minnesota. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday.dcast center in new york city, i'm maurice dubois. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. president biden spoke sunday with the leaders of canada, france, germany, italy and the uk as israel moves closer to a ground invasion of gaza. in a joint statement on the call, the leaders reiterated their support for israel and for continued humanitarian aid to palestinians in gaza. this upcoming winter could be wetter and warmer than usual, according to the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. noaa says the conditions will be caused by this year's strong el niÑo. and taylor swift leading the box office for the second week in a row. the "eras" tour concert film took in $31 million. martin scorsese's "killers of the flower moon" opened to 23 million. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, >>> it's monday, october 23rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." the next phase of war as israel

foley way t stake out a fringe and extreme position on israel. it is causing major brand issue for that company. you have to be very talented to thread the needle and say i'm for the palestinian people, but i have not for hamas and i understand that israel has a right to self-defense. i don't know if she's articulated that position effectively because i watch laura ingraham at 7:00 p.m., bu that's a huge risk over there. i doocy a risk with iran becaus the cyber attacks are the only way they're going to be able to counteract the u.s. military. they don't stand a chance against us militarily, but they learned a lesson when wheat the teamed up with united states an launch that cyber weapon agains their nuclear facility into caliphate centrifuges like that. so they have to, a dating website and israel and put out every base personal information online. so israel hit back and hacked all of these irani and gas station so no one in iran could fill up their gas tanks. now there saying they could com here and they're almost as sophisticated as the russia

beginning with sam rayburn and ending with tom foley. history of the institution, rayburn, mccormack, o'neill. every democratic speaker was powerful. every democratic speaker was effective. in those 40 years, republicans not only forgot how to be speaker of the house, they never expected to be. then, in 1994, without a single pundit predicting it, the republicans shocked themselves by winning the house of representatives for the first time in 40 years, and suddenly newt gingrich and to try to figure out how to be speaker of the house. he created the era of the government shutdown. no republican speaker has kept the job as long as he wanted to. republicans eventually turned against gingrich and every republican speaker who followed him. the longest serving republican speaker was dennis haster, who was later revealed to have been a pedophile and went to prison. after leaving the speakership. kevin mccarthy's failure as speaker is in its way the most spectacular since his speakership ended so dramatically with the first ever vote to vacate

we recognized our mistakes from what happened with failures for james foley and kayla mueller and thehat i sat over, along with my partner, roger carson's, special presidential envoy for hostage affairs. when americans take that entire enterprise synchronize is our efforts. what we've recognizes it need to be connected to the international community as well. so we have started building those exercises and strengthening that connective tissue, trying to build for the worst-case scenario. nobody envisioned something this catastrophic. but it is you highlighted earlier, this is an international community problem. there is an opportunity to go back to the united nations, and 1979 convention of hostage taking identifies hostage taking is a violation of human rights and criminal law. >> the fact that this is something, to some degree the international community is looked at is a problem that needs to be solved and, an exercise that needs to be run, is heartening in a moment that seemed so chaotic and without end. such a pleasure to have you. i really appreciate your

diane foley will talk about her son, james foley, captured and killed by isis terrorists.eaking at me vent today. we will air it live at 11:00 a.m. eastern. you can watch here c-span.org or on c-span now. now, your phone calls. any public policy or political issue you want to talk about. this is todd in west virginia, independent. caller: i am worried about -- what i am thinking about is that nobody is talking about why is hamas wanting to kill all the jews? what did they think -- why do they hate israel so much? this is a religious war. why are they wanting to kill all the jews? the jews believe in god, right? islam believes in a god. i want to know why are they wanting to kill all the jews? host: 20 think happens in the coming days or weeks or -- what do you think happens in the coming days or weeks or however long this goes? guest: i think it is going to keep getting worse. i ran -- iran, we will have to do something with iran. i do not understand democrats acting like iran ain't got nothing to do with it. what do they have to do? i understand. we all believe in a god.

jonathan: jane foley, the latest on the fx market.frozen iranian money has not spent. this is $6 billion. it is becoming increasingly controversial. lisa: some speculated that it was going to find the invasion, fund the attack. it has not been released. there has been discussion about how it is in kind aid to iran, but very much a focus that the u.s. softened positions against iran ahead of what we just saw. jonathan: this is what antony blinken said to abc news over the weekend. "not a single dollar of that has been used." tom: that will mean limitations as well. i cannot emphasize how much some of the analysis we see is to me premature analysis. 300,000 conscripts being called up do not care about those niceties. jonathan: coming up at about 8: 45, we will catch up with john kirby the national spokesman for the national security council. lots of chatter about the $6 billion to iran. the real money is on rising iranian oil output as sanctions are enforced. iran is making $1.5 billion extra as opposed to if its production was capped a

left for the middle east for jihad in 2013; he was suspected of murdering american journalist james foleygo in a rented apartment in spanish almeria. how did he return, sailed with migrants on a wooden boat from algeria. but what about poland and its authorities for many years, representing their country abroad almost the last. a month before the parliamentary elections , skeletons fell out of the closet with a roar, it turned out in asia in africa, for money, we are talking about amounts up to 5,000 euros for documents issued for work permits; according to the newspaper rzeczpospolita, there are suspicions about 250,000 such visas. poland is breaking all records in the european union, 35% of all schengen visas with work permits are the result of the efforts of our consular service. the head of midpolis, piotr wawrzyk, who was fired when everything was hidden for at least six months, gave verbal instructions to the consuls not to check the criminal records of non-europeans who applied for visas, this was reported by the polish edition dennik newspaper pravda, in general, as the outstandin

john lauritsen, cbs news, foley, minnesota. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday.." and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. president biden has issued an executive order regulating artificial intelligence. it requires developers share safety test results with the government if models pose a risk to the economy or national security. the order also directs agencies to develop guidance for labeling a.i.-generated content. >>> a kansas judge has put a hold on a series of abortion restrictions in the state. the hold will remain in place until a lawsuit from abortion providers wraps up next year. kansas voted last year to confirm abortion protections in the state constitution. >>> and get ready to feel the kenergy. mattel is releasing a new ken doll based on the version played by ryan gosling in the hit movie "barbie." >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. >>> tonight, israeli for

there is jane foley from britain, she is going back to cromwell, 1642.n is keeping their powder dry is what she meant to say. lisa: i think you can make a lot of analogies. try to get your handle around the macro picture is not easy. tom: can you imagine making a bet right now? lisa: no, i really can't. tom: katie greifeld portfolio. she is with us this morning. state with us, beautiful thursday. this is bloomberg. ♪ look, it's great that you use workday to transform your business. but it still doesn't make you a rock star. so unless you work with an actual rock star. hi, i'm ozwald. hello ozwald. pam, you are a rock- i wasn't going to say it. ♪♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! wi

for the middle east for jihad in 2013, this he was suspected of murdering american journalist james foleygrants on a wooden boat from algeria, but what about poland, its authorities for many years they represented their country abroad as perhaps the last bastion of europe on the path of orth migrants. a month before the parliamentary elections, skeletons came out of the closet with a roar; it turned out that in asia and africa, work permits were issued for money, we are talking about amounts of up to 5,000 euros for documents. according to the rzeczpospolita newspaper , there are suspicions about 250,000 of them. poland breaks all records in the european union: 35% of all schengen visas with work permits, the result of the efforts of our consular service. deputy head of midpolis piotr wawrzyk dismissed, when everything was hidden for at least six months, he gave verbal instructions to the consuls not to check the criminal records of non-europeans who applied for visas, the polish publication denny gazeta pravda reported this. in general, as the outstanding polish satirist stanislaw jazele

for the middle east for jihad in 2013, he was suspected of murdering the american journalist james foleyists 3 years ago in a rented apartment in spanish almeria, how did he return, complemented by migrants on a wooden boat from algeria, and what about poland and its authorities for many years representing their country abroad as perhaps the last bastion of europe on the path of ortmigrants. a month before the parliamentary elections, skeletons came out of the closet with a roar; it turned out that in asia and africa, work permits were issued for money, we are talking about amounts of up to 5,000 euros for documents. according to the newspaper rzeczpospolita there are suspicions against 2500. poland breaks all records in the european union, 35% of all schengen visas with work permits are the result of the efforts of our consular service. the deputy head of midland, piotr wawrzyk, who was fired when everything was hidden for at least six months, gave verbal instructions to the consuls not to check the criminal records of non-europeans who applied for visas, this was reported by the polish

we'rejoined now byjulie foley, director of flood strategy and adaptation at the environment agency.can -et the government website and you can get the _ the government website and you can get the latest information, flood alerts, _ get the latest information, flood alerts, flood warnings in your area as well— alerts, flood warnings in your area as well as — alerts, flood warnings in your area as well as practical advice about what _ as well as practical advice about what to— as well as practical advice about what to do during and after a flood. if what to do during and after a flood. if they— what to do during and after a flood. if they see — what to do during and after a flood. if they see these warnings come up with the warnings also say not leave or do not drive etc?— or do not drive etc? absolutely. if ou or do not drive etc? absolutely. if you receive _ or do not drive etc? absolutely. if you receive a _ or do not drive etc? absolutely. if you receive a flood _ or do not drive etc? absolutely. if you receive a flood warning - or do not drive etc? absolutely. if you receive a flo

diane foley, the mother of late james foley joined a panel that examined the importance of safety trainingor young journalists and countering online threats. from the national press club, this is just under one hour and 10 minutes.