well done, innes.e been amazing on and off the track and you thoroughly deserve this green sports award, young athlete of the year 2023 from the bbc. thank you. well done. it's brilliant to see someone like innes at the start of her career taking a stand, and we hope she goes on to bigger and better things. but making a difference can happen at all levels of sports. i'm about to meet the winners of our next award for grassroots organisation of the year, and it's going to a group of people who are using football to help save the rhinos in southern africa. chanting matt, first of all, just tell us a little bit about the origins of the rhino champions league. the rhino cup champions league came from... ..how can we help uh, stop young men from going into the wildlife reserve to kill that animalfor profit? it's sometimes tempting to go into communities and say, "here's why you shouldn't kill a rhino." what we're doing with the rhino cup champions league is bringing something that people love... mm. ..footb

you mentioned that you run an inn in lewiston, - you run an inn in lewiston, maine.o stay at home and lock the doors. what are you doing with your guests in the inn. what precautions can you take?— the inn. what precautions can ou take? ., , , you take? right now, the guests are in their _ you take? right now, the guests are in their rooms. _ you take? right now, the guests are in their rooms. i _ you take? right now, the guests are in their rooms. i didn't - are in their rooms. i didn't knock on anybody�*s door. anyone watching television is aware of it. we are locked up here. i don't know what else to say! it don't know what else to say! it must be quite scary. it's - don't know what else to say! it must be quite scary. it's more| must be quite scary. it's more confusing. _ must be quite scary. it's more confusing, honestly. - must be quite scary. it's more confusing, honestly. it's- must be quite scary. it's more confusing, honestly. it'sjustl confusing, honestly. it'sjust the shock. we hear about it all the shock. we hear about it all the time, we don't think it'

the change at the oasis inn began during the pandemic. and today, the saint anthony foundation announced an agreement to make it permanent and make sure it stays that way. abc7 news reporter luis pena toured the shelter and spoke with families who are benefiting . >> for two months, atkins and her three children called the oasis inn home. >> right here we stayed in this room. >> odisha moved into the shelter after losing one of her sons and her housing in contra costa county. >> i just got into a really depression and it led me into homelessness in september, she got the news she had been waiting for. >> she was placed into permanent housing. >> i remember the staff here telling me, stay strong, you got this. >> for the last three years, providence foundation has been offering shelter for families like ladasha. we think that it's about 300 people, probably a few more every year that go through the oasis. today, the saint anthony's foundation announced an agreement to acquire the shelter and continue their partnership with the city of san

well done, innes.ar 2023 from the bbc. well done. thank you! we'll be speaking to innes live at 8.50. to find out more about all the winners of this year's green sport awards, there's a special programme available now on iplayer, and across the bbc sport website and app this week. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning — sir lenny henry willjoin us on the sofa at 7.50 to talk about his new children's book, and judging the bbc�*s 500 words writing competition. he launched it with us last week on that very posh trip to buckingham palace. he was slurping tea. hopefully he will not be slurping coffee with us on the server here this morning. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. —— on the sofa. hello, i'm asad ahmad. witnesses are being sought by the parents of a boy who got trapped and badly hurt in an escalator at london bridge station. four—year—old oscar suffered life changing injuries after a visit to the new year's day parade on 1st january. the boot he was wearin

change at the oasis inn began during the pandemic, and today the saint anthony foundation announced an sure it's permanent. >> abc seven news reporter loose pena toured the shelter and spoke with families who are benefits for two months. >> leticia atkins and her three children called the oasis inn home right here. >> we stayed in this room. >> leticia moved into the shelter after losing one of her sons and her housing in contra costa county. >> i just got into a really depression and it led me into homelessness. >> in september, she got the news. she had been waiting for. she was placed into permanent housing. >> i remember the staff here telling me, stay strong, you got this for the last three years, providence foundation has been offering shelter for families like leticia. >> we think that it's about 300 people, probably a few more every year that go through the oasis. >> today, the saint anthony's foundation announced an agreement to acquire the shelter and continue their partnership with the city of san francisco. >> i'm really proud that this is just another opportunity to ensure

he mentioned that he run an inn in lewiston.aht now precautions can you take? well, right now the — precautions can you take? well, right now the guests _ precautions can you take? well, right now the guests are - precautions can you take? well, right now the guests are all - precautions can you take? well, right now the guests are all in i right now the guests are all in their— right now the guests are all in their rooms. i didn't know on anybody's _ their rooms. i didn't know on anybody's door but anybody who is watching television is aware of it — is watching television is aware of it we — is watching television is aware of it. we are locked up here. i don't — of it. we are locked up here. i don't know— of it. we are locked up here. i don't know what else to say! it don't know what else to say! [it must don't know what else to say! must be don't know what else to say! it must be quite scary. it is more confusing, honestly. it is more confusing, honestly. it is _ it is more confusing, honestly. it isjust— it is more confusing,

bloodiest since the first two months of russia's invasion, when missisile strikes k killed hundreds innol and more than 60 at a rail station in kramatorsk. this new strike comes as a poll shows american show military aid for ukraine following 5% since the summer. how worried are you about defense spending? >> 100% worried. >> reporter: oleksandra ustinova is a ukrainian congresswoman overseeing weapons from overseas. >> animals needed types of weapons right now for us is the3 air defense missiles. if we don't have any more of those coming, we would have hundreds and thousands of civilians dead this winter. >> reporter: for the village of proza, any missiles that would have come to defend our too late. and congresswoman ustinova told us the high mars, the mobile rocket launchers, the u.s. gave ukraine, are idle 90% of the time. that is because missiles just aren't available. norah? >> norah: ramy inocencio, thank you. tonight, there has been an arrest in a stabbing death that shocked and saddened many in new york city. cbs new york was at the scene when 18-year-old brian dowling was take

evangelical voters with the presidential candidate the deep conviction drives evangelicals to participate innaucuses. talk about that voting block. >> they are critical to iowa republican primary elections if for no other reason they are very committed is what you read from the story there. they turn out. they're looking for the people they know once they get there they can be confident they will come out. especially in a caucus you cannot just file it you have to show up on that day and be there insh person. because how into the process they get. it's a very sought after and the republican primaries multiple big events hosted by faith-based organizations were almost all of the presidential candidates that come to-b speak. so absolutes critical. >> so what are the biggest issues about iowa voters care most about? >> when you get down to it it's noto different what you hear frm voters all across the country. i hear a lot about immigration. i hear a lot about the economy. i hear a lot about law enforcement. when you go to some of the more oufaith-based events you hear things about abortion poli

some hospital, doing not the cleanest work, at night she works as a bellhop in some kind of bedbug innled star of large and small theaters - margarita levchuk, she performs until 2020, and after 2020 she changed her repertoire about everything together la-la- la la-la-la la-la-la-la la-la-la la-la-la-la-la-la because because the patriots scorched our sky from the gardens first thing first thing planes if there are smagors in this plane why suddenly margot was not accepted at the vilnius opera, let’s just say they treated her with great respect jealousy and misunderstanding, which is probably why she has two performances this year and two next year, i would perform if we had such a law, if the skinner had a stronghold, then everything was good, but all the rest of us are fidgety and so , i’m a daughter, so i’m a hibernator, i’m not a bastard, i don’t mean all this crazy talk, but i mean that only... in this, they’re all runaways, they’re not politicians, but for some reason they know well how to make the lives of belarusians better , and where it is necessary to use weapons in what quan

jake, they are blocking inn from escaping in order to use them as human shields. ebut you got fake jake, you got fake news. you g per usual. and while israel tries to avoid human casualties, hamas mosque looks to inflict pain and death on as manyh on israelisisrael and palestinians as possible. they shoot rockets from schoolsh and from hospitals. why? because they knooolsw that if israel strikes back that innocent civilians are killed. they hide behind human shields all the time. hamas can then score a cheap p.r. victory with the media mob. war is terrible. war iss, there are innocent people that suffer. there is collateraatl damage, as we call it. it is tragic. it is unnecessary. it is in our time. >> and hamas will do everything that they can to exacerbate that suffering. every single death in thisme conflict can be blamed on hamas and their supporters in iran because of last week's brutal terror attack. israel has no choice. they must defend their country a . they must defend their lives and wage total war againstwage n hamas so they can no longer use gaza in c

the young athlete of the year, is the 17—year—old endurance runner innes fitzgerald. great britain at the world cross country championships in australia, concerned about the impact of flying. she's been telling us why she chose not to compete. as young people we have a voice and we have power and we need to use that now. that kind of field the decisions i made and made me want to speak out while i was still young and try to use that to help raise awareness and educate others. you are 16, 17 now and still incredibly young but what a difficult decision to have to make, being offered the opportunity to go to the other side of the world to represent your country at the world cross country championships you said no that is not the right thing. it is hard when i think about these decisions, they are hard to make and harder than what people on the outside might think. they are conflicting with different things in my brain. going to completely different country is an amazing opportunity but we need to think about the other sides of it the impact it will have on the people who

the aid inn is just the first step.r the extent needed to support the humanitarian needs of the people living in gaza —— the aid. but the other thing that is important is that we need fuel which has asked of now been denied entry so the aid can be taken throughout gaza. and we need a humanitarian pause or cease fire at the very least so that humanitarians can safely distribute aid to communities in need and people in need can safely access the aid at distribution points without worrying about getting hit by israeli air strikes while travelling there. shaina low from the norwegian refugee council, we do of course wish your colleagues on the ground well and thank you very much for updating us on the latest there. thank you. to another developing story now, and the us state department has updated its travel advisory for iraq to "do not travel". it follows the ordered departure of non—emergency government personnel because of increased security threats. live now to washington and our north america correspondent shingai nyok

it is important to note that everyone might be talking about that, there are other areas of inn vvestvestments. $30 billion of investment in the north. another announcement of 1.1 billion pounds of towns fund which helps the north. he follows the evidence and he will do what he needs to do. i know from working with him, he will do what is in the best interest. >> there will be alternative plans to hs2? >> the prime minister and chancellor will maybeke the announcements. it is out ofof my lane. what i can say it they'll make a decision by the evidence. >> reporter: pretty much tomorrow at 11:00 is when we anticipate that prime minister rishi sunak address. he will perhaps talk about the matter and outline what he thinks should happen when it comes to hs2. we also got to speak to the ceo for the confederation business industry with regards to what she thought business would think of having this scrapped. it was really all about uncertainty. here are her words. >> the things that's going to be on the minds of business leaders is some of the key decisions that we need to see. whether that

. >> nuclear command-and-control and we have systems inn place bt if donald trump is elected presidentou worry about nuclear stability? do you worry about china and russia's nuclear stability? >> it's hard for me to have a conversation predicated on donald trump. >> yes to all of the of. >> i do want to answer this question what we are talking about beginning. seem to have a reasonably good time as speaker, i'm inking about paul ryan, john weiner, kevin mccarthy, this is almost like a management, harvard business school. what did you understand about managing your restless party that they don't understand why did you seemee to have this argument? >> the thing is, i always say the candidates were elected, no your wife. know why you were there. if you know whyou you are there, then all of the work that goes into getting the job done is much easier and that is satisfying. i do know that i would call f ia good time or fun but it is what we call fun, being successful and my thing is for the children. it's gone from kitchen and speakers for the children. there is funding for children. and it

and keeping herfeet firmly on the ground — british athlete innes fitzgerald is among the winners of thisr's bbc green sport awards. good evening. we'll start with some sad news this evening — the death of francis lee, at the age of 79, after a long battle with cancer. a huge figure in the history of manchester city, flags are flying at half—mast at the etihad stadium this evening for one of their all—time greats. his goals carrying them to first divison title, the fa and league cup, and the cup winners�* cup between 1967 and 197a. he also won the league with derby county and played at the 1970 world cup with england, but he will be remembered for his association with city, and tonight they have described him as a "club legend in every sense." ben croucher reports. a player woven into the fabric of football in the northwest, a striker whose goals tell you not the full story about the man who embodied the passion of manchester city fc pavic moved to main road from his bowhead side bolton for a then club record £60,000 in 1967, francis lee, or frannie, quickly became an integral part of the

the young athlete of the year, is the 17 year old endurance runner innes fitzgerald, earlier this yearountry championships in australia, concerned about the impact of flying. she's been telling us why she chose not to compete: is young people we have a voice in power and we must use that now. the decisions i made speak out and well i am still using that to raise awareness and educate others, really. you were 17 and _ educate others, really. you were 17 and still— educate others, really. you were 17 and still incredibly young and with a tough decision to have to make, being offered the opportunity to go across the opportunity to go across the other side of the world to represent your country at the world cross country world cross cou ntry championships world cross country championships but you said no, thatis championships but you said no, that is not the right thing. it's really hard thinking about these decisions that are hard to take and it's conflicting with different things in my brain and it's going to such an amazing opportunity going to a different country boy need to think abou

that saved kim innes's crumble bakery business during covid — but it also very nearly buried her.ed me. they started out with me in a farmers market, on the first day we sold about £6,000 —— £60. now we take on average about £13 of sales per day. business was very slow, one day i thought i would have to close the business down, i sold only two crumbles. i saw a small pumpkin and thought what if i put a crumble in the pumpkin and use that middle part to create the actual filling of the fruit. basically this pumpkin crumble went viral, almost overnight i went from serving a few crumbles a date to hundreds of combos. so, next yeari to hundreds of combos. so, next year i will order more pumpkins and i want to be a bit more prepared, and went to an actual pumpkin farmer, i was at the end of this 16 wheeler lorry, the corner of a pallet went over the ramp and it's one of pumpkins fell exactly where i was standing, so i did find it funny that pumpkin had saved my business but almost squashed me. i moved back in with my parents, i worked at the weekends so i didn't have much of a social l

earlier this year, the promising british athlete innes fitzgerald turned down the chance to fly to thenmental reasons. after speaking out on climate issues, her story made headlines around the world — and now she's won a bbc green sport award. kasser alom has been to meet her. congratulations. what you have done has been something that is really inspirational. how do you feel getting the award? it is inspirational. how do you feel getting the award?— getting the award? it is a privilege. _ getting the award? it is a privilege. i _ getting the award? it is a privilege, i never- getting the award? it is a privilege, i never set - getting the award? it is a privilege, i never set out| getting the award? it is a i privilege, i never set out to getting the award? it is a - privilege, i never set out to get an award, i wanted to raise awareness of climate —related issues in the sporting world. trying to get athletes to think about the impact on the climate.— on the climate. what was that conversation _ on the climate. what was that conversation like _ on the climate. what was that conversati

. >> reporter: cameron's restaurant and inn has its own charm and appeal with a british team celebrating the tradition of his family. mixed in with al of those collectibles from across the pond, plenty of decorations to make it clear that it is spooky season and pumpkin town. >> still rebounding. a lot of u are a little behind on our bill but this will be a real shot in the arm this october. >> the festival maybe one weekend but it is part of a pumpkin season on the coast, a great way to transition from th busy summer is here, creating a new attraction that keeps the community a destination well into the fall. >> some weekends, there actuall is a line out the door. >> it is the combination of a scenic setting and some of the most impressive pumpkins in the world that have made half moon bay a favorite with families year after year. >> it is the beauty of the area to see all of these pumpkins ou in the field is pretty incredible. it is photo op time for the families. >> like so many, the recovery from the pandemic and a challenging economic climate is still ongoing. >> we are starting to

. >> cameron's restaurant and inn has its own charm and appeal with the british team celebrating the tradition of his family but mixed in with all of those collectibles from across the pond, plenty of decorations to make it clear it is spooky season in pumpkin town. >> still rebounding. a lot of us are a little behind on our bills but this will be a real shot in the arm this october. >> the festival maybe one weekend but it is part of a pumpkin season on the coast , a great way to transition from the busy summers here, creating a new attraction that keeps the community a destination well into the fall. >> some weekends, there is actually a line out the door. >> it is that combination of a scenic setting and some of the most impressive pumpkins in the world that have made half moon bay a favorite with families year after year. >> just the beauty of the area, to see all of the pumpkins out in the field is pretty incredible. it is photo op city time for the families. >> like so many families, the recovery from the pandemic and a challenging economic climate is ongoing. >> we are startin

if you have been issued a paper medical certificate, then your dad or mom will be able to assign the innll be able to use these documents to request a health insurance policy. accordingly, all these documents will appear in the child’s card in your personal account; all these documents can be used electronically. if you need to receive a paper copy of these documents, you will also. you will be able to contact the department to produce them on a paper copy and pick them up, receive them and store them. 5 days after registering the baby , a government service will appear in the mother’s personal account , a super service for the birth of a child. with his help you can register the birth, get an snn for your baby, a compulsory medical insurance policy, and be prescribed to use other services. parents are notified of the required support measures. if you want to know more about support programs for families with children, write to us on telegram. send us your questions, we will find out everything from the experts and will tell you in the next issues of our instructions.

. >>> the owners of 11 hotels and inns across japan are suing reservation service booking.com over unpaidccommodation charges of guests who use its website. the hoteliers are seeking payment of damages in full of roughly $230,000 from the dutch-based company and its japan branch. some of the owners say they've been unable to pay their staff and have had to sell properties to raise money. a lawyer for the plaintiff says say more than 50 accommodation owners have consulted on the company's outstanding payments amounting to millions of dollars. booking.com's japan branch says it hasn't received any legal complaint yet, but it acknowledged in the statement that the renewal of its payment system has caused some partners inconvenience. the company apologized for the delay in payments. >>> the international monetary fund says it has reached a staff level agreement with sri lanka that could lead to the release of about $330 million in funding. the south asian country is battling to recover from the worst economic crisis in its history. last year it suspended debt repayments to international credi

now, choice hotels said it first made the bid for the parent of days inn hotels way back in april.irector didn't like it then, they don't like it now. they rejected the latest offer calling it, quote, opportunistic saying it undervalues wyndham's future growth potential. vmware shares on the move as fears grow that chinese antitrust regulators may take additional time to finalize e the sale to broadcom, down 7.33%. broadcom, uric -- down 2.5%. last year broadcom said it would acquire the cloud computing company in a $61 billion cash and stock deal. the transaction could also be impacted by what we already told you, today's decision by the u.s. to further restrict the sale of nvidia's high-end chips designed specifically for the chinese market. >>> the u.s. department of commerce says the new rules are intended to close loopholes that popped up after last year's restrictions on a.i. chip exports went into effect. those earlier restrictions banned the sale of nvidia h-100. that is the processer of choice for a.i. firms here in the u.s. so chinese companies bought a slightly slower ve

van filled with everything needed to put on the show was stolen from the parking lot of the comfort inn on van ness avenue. the oakland police department says that since they're adding more foot patrols to parts of the city dealing with auto burglaries in july, they have seen a decrease in auto burglaries. they say in may, there were 1500 reported auto burglaries. and then last month, that number went down to just 1000. well, health officials in alameda county have a new bus that is set up to respond to emergencies with multiple people that have been hurt like a mass shooting or a natural disaster. you see pictures of it here. they plan to use it both locally and throughout the state. well, east bay park officials are using a machine called a carbonate or to try to prevent wildfires at anthony chabot regional park. that's an alameda county. they say the machine allows them to get rid of vegetation like large trees. well, at 5.15, let's get a check of the weather here before we step outside on this wednesday morning. we've got john triple standing by the weather center with a closer look

filled with everything they need to do their public show was stolen from the parking lot of the comfort inn on van ness avenue. the oakland police department says since adding more foot patrols to parts of the city dealing with auto burglaries in july, they have seen a decrease and auto burglaries. this is we're showing you example of somebody stealing not the car, but stuff in it. there are 1500 burglaries. that number went down to 1000 in their measure. health officials in alameda county a new bus to respond to emergencies where multiple people have been heard, for example, a mass shooting or natural disaster they can use out locally and throughout the state and east bay park officials are using a machine called a carbonate are to try to prevent wildfires at anthony chabot regional park. this machine allows them to get rid of vegetation like large trees. all right. well, it's 6.15. let's head over to the weather center. i know john's been taking a look outside for us all morning long. the fog isn't nearly as thick. >> if it's even out there at all like it was yesterday and it is just cold

this is a web cam at the holiday inn resort. this is about 150 miles up the coast of acapulco, which really did bear the brunt of the storm. you see people out trying to enjoy the day. but this is video from acapulco proper from this morning where stores were sandbagged to protect against floodwaters, and the streets in the wharf were at this point mostly dry, the beaches much calmer than they were during the dark overnight hours. these are the dark overnight hours posted overnight. one man in this video said he couldn't go anywhere to shelter because of the strong winds. those winds just battering those palm trees. inside the hotel, you see people taking shelter inside a ballroom. in the hospital, there's a covid wing there, folks sheltering in the hallways. it just happens do fast. now, the category 5 quickly lost steam, as kari said. it went from tropical storm to category 5 hurricane, back to tropical storm in just a 24-hour span. but in many areas like this, when the damage is already done, there is still risk of flooding a

families experiencing homelessness is back open after a local non-profit stepped up to buy the oasis inn. once the hotel in the cathedral hill neighborhood, it was converted into an emergency shelter during the pandemic. but earlier this year the former owners announced plans to sell, which would have required the family's living there to leave. well that wasn't until the st. anthony foundation stepped in with help from the providence foundation and the city's department of homelessness to buy the property, giving families much needed security about their future. >>> without your work, i was not sure what would happen or where i would go or what the future would hold. after devastating losing a child to suicide last year, i became homeless and hopeless. since moving into providence, i gained permanent housing at city gardens here in san francisco. and now i have hope that i can do anything to support my family and provide a safe and permanent housing for them. >> san francisco has 341 beds available to families including the 59 at oasis. in addition to the 2,300 permanent housing rentals

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a separate location or a separate site, providing mental health assistance, located at the ramada inn here in lewiston, and that created for the larger community. and again, as we discussed, we had the scene, the entire city is a scene, right? people who are traumatized and i know somebody that knows somebody that knows something or i walked to that and i have been to that bar before, i bowled there, that wasn't my night but you want to talk to somebody about that, that's going to be at the ramada inn, so you're not specifically a victim, a specific victim of what occurred, or somebody that was present when this consioccurred. and i mentioned that, and i mentioned that in this setting, because as these things involve, we will have the investigation and this will slowly evolve over into a wellness and resiliency conversation fork the victims and the community and others and that's the information that we want to make sure folks are getting so they can receive the help that they need. i would also say once we clear these scenes, and i want to make sure i acknowledge this individual, mik

separate site providing mental health assistance, and that's going to be located at the rah ramada innere in lewiston, and that's created for the larger community. so again as we've discussed, you have the scene, but the entire city is a scene, right? people are traumatized. i know somebody that knows somebody that knows something, or i've walked by, i bowl there, that want wasn't my night, but you want to talk to somebody about that, that's at the ramada inn. not necessarily a specific victim of what occurred or somebody that was present when this occurred. i mention that in this setting because as these things evolve is, we have an investigation, and now this will slowly involve over to a wellness and a resiliency conversation for the community and for the victims and others. and that's the information that we want to make sure that folks are getting so that they can receive the help that they need. i would also say that once we clear these scenes, and i want to make sure i acknowledge this individual, mike hall ran who's -- halloran who's a are retired police officer owns a trauma s

know that right now waiting list for patients our patients most pressing concern and just because inns like in scotland and wales they have risen because of the pandemic, and now strikes have led to more than i the pandemic, and now strikes have led to more thani million the pandemic, and now strikes have led to more than i million cancelled appointments. now this is a reasonable government. we have negotiated and reached a deals with overi million nhs workers, including nurses and hospital porters. we have met the recommendations of the independent pay review bodies forjunior doctors and consultants in full. we have cut their taxes on their pensions, as they requested, but they continue, they requested, but they continue, they continue to demand massive, unaffordable pay rises, and that they have chosen to walk out this week says it all. this strike is all about politics, not patients. applause these strikes are not in the spirit of the nhs. this year we celebrate its 75 years of service and one of my abiding aim is as your prime minister is to set the nhs up for the next 75. true bel

filled with all the contents needed to put on the show was stolen from the parking lot of the comfort inn on van ness avenue. the crew says the van with arizona plates has 500 handcrafted puppets masks, costumes, props and tech inside san francisco. police say they're investigating. >> and israeli hostages freed by hamas is talking publicly about her experience in captivity. plus, there calling karma. get we have to throw that out there. why the international apec summit could be a real headache for people trying to drive get around throughout san francisco and then we're live from chase center. getting ready for the dubs season opener. playing the gang welcoming kevin duran. first time they'll be playing in front of fans at shea since he left sports director jason dumas jo

iranian dental group clinic , there is no information about it on the resources of roszdravnadzor and the innt issued to the institution, it seems that the clinic operates illegally and no one controls what they do with patients there. alexander karpovtsav pavel letnikov, a week in the city. well, if your teeth are fine, you can think about tasty and healthy food. there weren’t many in moscow in the soviet union, in particular restaurants, that became iconic, and even fewer have survived. to this day, the golden ear at vdnkh is just like that. in the seventies of the last century, you had to book a table there six months in advance. the establishments were visited by foreign delegations, the most dear guests from the union republics, as usual, a movie was filmed in the interiors. and they finally started to renovate it; it had been closed for three decades. and where can you go in the meantime, just like in the good old days, fedya dich, give me two, four half-liters, there are places, including very democratic ones in the grocery store... irina baranova went on a historical journey, what the

♪ bmo ♪ loviving this pay bump inn our allolowance.w where mom a and dad t shouthe extrtra money?f the? maybe theyey won the l lotter? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buriried treasurure? maybe e it fell ofoff a truc? maybybe they swiwitched to x y mobile o on the most reliaiable 5g network. for a lilimited timeme, buy e linene of unlimimited, get one e free for a a yea. now w i can buy y that elelectric scocooter! i'm stararting a pririvate-equy fund t that speciaializes in m . yoyou do you.. switchch to xfinitity mobile t . . >>> you are looking live at the westbound entrance to the bridge. it is blocked at this hour because of in, our camera, caught the aftermath after a big rig smashed into a toll booth and burst into flames. no word on how that truck driver is doing. we are told, though, that the bridge should be reopening shortly. >>> chaos at the chinese consulate in san francisco after a someone slammed their car into the lobby and then the police shot and killed the driver. they say the car was already inside when they g

women to have women sports, to have prisons that they're not imprisoned with men, to have bathrooms inn which people have only one style of genitalia and not theti other. we have competing rights and we used to be good as a society at figuring out how to navigating competing rights but some reason in this dialogue we are prioritizing one groups of rights and pretending that it doesn't compromise another. so short answer is biologically two sexes, it's in the a human invention by any stretch of imagination and in the end if trans is a real phenomena involves the same binary, you may be a man that is a woman but don't feel likeel something. a woman is still a woman and i think the problem is that this is not a confusing topic biologically. it's a confusing topic socially and politically and that is where we have gotten intoo trouble. >> as an evolutionary biologist, how do you describe social media? >> well, social media is a hypernovel phenomena. i would actually as a model step back into the television era and i would say, you and i are both old enough to remember an era where tv was ca

the oasis inn was a pilot for hotels in san francisco to start sheltering the homeless. started off as the city renting 25 rooms in 2020 has now grown to the entire hotel housing families in need. the saint anthony's foundation recently agreed to acquire the shelter and continue its partnership with the city with housing, the homeless. >> and i'm really proud that this is just another opportunity to ensure that families have a safe, affordable place to call home. >> the city of san francisco so far funds 312 affordable housing units, a family shelter and traditional housing. let's stay on that beat for our next abc7 building a better bay area breakthrough. our team is checking in with state officials tonight. they want to see a complete overhaul with the way san francisco approves new housing. a review from a top california housing department just found san francisco's policies and politic shefs get in the way of construction of apartments and condos. but the breakthrough here is the report identifies a long list of actions for the city to correct the problems, including

such a russian language that you tell him the opposite. we will ask him to move out of our esteemed inn the human race is represented by the russian language and russian civilization, there are no other, american, british, or other great civilizations that could fly into space, in their minds. well, this is the 15th frame, that's how it was, i once saw the film captain grant's children soviet, no one paid attention to it, because it. a children's film about the search for captain grant, but one of the series began with how marko vavchok meets jules verne and we know him, and the person, the publisher who introduces marko vavchok to jules verne says, here is maria oksanna vilynskaya, she writes in ukrainian , of course, she is a beautiful russian the translator, you know, is in russian, and how beautiful she is, she translated you into russian, and markova sits down with jules verno in shock, and what jules verno asks her is ukrainian. and how is turgenev ivan sergeevich, nothing, oh, say hello to him, i never do i'll write, and that's it, but listen, when the children watch it, in fact,

one downtown at the vault steakhouse on november 3rd, one in the mission inn at curio on november eighthd then one on the 12th at scoma's. so getting a real diversity of places involved. >> all right. can i ask you if you're doing or if you know, the restaurants are doing some special prefix things? yeah >> so what they do is they do they do a set menu and there are set menus for lunch as low as ten, $15. wow and usually, you know, that would be a place that probably do something like, you know, a soda, a burrito and a you know, maybe maybe a dessert. and then, you know, all the way up at dinner to $90, which would be a fancy or sit down menu, you know, often with some choices. but definitely a fancier experience. wow >> but look at that dinner like prefix. you can have like somewhere from 30 to $90. that sounds like a deal for san francisco. yeah i think it's i think it's a great deal. >> and what's nice again is it's a real diversity of cuisines. it's not just it's not just one thing. there's chinese, there's japanese, there's mexican, there's, there's a little bit of everything. and i

don'n't take it t if you he an infectition or actitive swswelling inn or arounund your eyeye, or ares s ingredie. treatmenents like vavabysmo cacan cause eyeye infectioin or retetinal detacachment. vabybysmo may cacause a tempmpy increaease in eye e pressure afafter receiviving the injejection. alththough uncomommon, ththere is a p potential risk of heheart attackck or strtroke associciated withth blood clolots. open u up your wororld! a chanance for up p to 4 mons bebetween treaeatments with v vabysmo. ask yourur doctor. ♪ >>> finally tonight, we head to 126th street in harlem. it's a place rooted in music history. all year, fans have been celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. but 25 years ago, these artists who are used to commanding the mic and the stage joined forces to celebrate a legacy while marking their own. ♪ when you chose it ♪ >> hip-hop music in 1988 was climbing its way to the top. ♪ and in the fall of that year, some of the genre's pioneers came together for a memorable photo shoot. they called it the greatest day in hip-hop. look at you 25 years ago. >> yeah in the front r

know that right now waiting list for patients our patients most pressing concern and just because inns led to more than i the pandemic, and now strikes have led to more thani million the pandemic, and now strikes have led to more than 1 million cancelled appointments. now this is a reasonable government. we have negotiated and reached a deals with overi million nhs workers, including nurses and hospital porters.

. >> major fire damage, the facility in 2020 for solace in the mon inn in napa valley. with a sneak peek at the renovations. >> with that sterling vineyards is ready to welcome wine lovers back from all over the world. >> it's been 3 years since people could visit the winery that's perched atop a calistoga hill. that's because the flames from the 2020 class fire ripped through the area, forcing neighbors like castello di amorosa. so along with sterling to shut down for repairs but true to the winery's name it's been re imagined and is ready for a sterling silver. what makes it unique is its ability to be molded under fire. >> reshaped reformed into something new and beautiful without ever losing its value in the symbolism of what that represents today is really special for us. celebration took place at the base of the hill. we're crowd gathered at the entrance to sterling's famous, gondolas, rebuilt in 1973. about 10 years after the winery first opened, the fire did the most damage to the system that has now also been completely reconstructed. one of the main features,

i remember an oath at an inn near the city of riga, the oath of an ardent brave young man, only her olds reputation. on the screen again are dmitry kharatyan, mikhail mamaev and alexander damagarov. they have changed externally, but the inner enthusiasm is the same. it seems to me that the film turned out to be worthy of a viewer, very dynamic, very meaningful. and he , about those probably still important and basic values, despite the form, which will always be important for people, 30 years have passed, and this man has retained a poetic attitude to life, i love them all very much, i don’t know how to work with people with whom things didn’t work out, mutual understanding, let ’s put it this way, we’re all a bunch of like-minded people, otherwise we wouldn’t make a movie, especially one like this, complex, stunt work in costumes , impossible, especially for little money, and i work for very little money, horse chases, fights, sword fights and breathtaking stunts, the dynamics and action are balanced by the romantic line, the younger generation is responsible for it, the children of th

gawowontwait.comom >> norah: the entertainment complex sphere is ushering in a new entertaininment inn when you toto open and r sphere, the epic new arena, the audience was in awe and so weree the artiststs. >>>> this is reallyy mind blene. bono and the edgdge first saw designs for the venue two years ago. >> a and we left t going, wee ho do this. like we hahave been m mad not to this.. >> sphere hahas 160,000 0 speaks hadd m more than 260 million vio pixels. >> well, the sphere people have figured that is a problem that started when a beatles played shea stadium. >> since the 1960s, big music acts have had to play arenas designed for sports teams. >> does that change that? >> i think so. and we are about to find out. ♪ ♪ >> built by the owner of madison square garden, the walls in sphere can appear to disappear. >> so it's a building that has at its core paradox that it has been massively invested into put it here and wants to imagine itself on. >> one of the designers of the u2 show. >> what were the marching orders for this? >> to create a cathedral in las vegas. ♪ ♪ >> mission acco

opportunity, how to evaluate the area and is the united states, give them the total support for their lensky inn. in congress, you'll have to remind me of how much money the public funds have been sent to calvin to his bank accounts. i don't know how many tens of millions it is, but there's a great book by a man named michael glenn and that he's professor of law at tufts university, a former council for the senate foreign relations committee. it's entitle, national security in double government and blancho spaces is that the entity that's in charge of the federal government is the national security establishment depending on the c, i, a and e, and a say. the other 3 branches are permitted to have the veneer of power, but the real power lies with this part of the federal government. so, and i believe he's right. and so i believe it's dependent on the c, i a that are running the show in ukraine. and advise me is just going along and following orders will be a designed to by the way, so as well go think on where those on the right village. joe biden is personally profiteering. out of this. and of c

we are inn a bubble year and we need to look outside to see what's available to us and we are helping herself to helping that payment system. our payment system frankly for the economy are aiming to get in the financial system that we deserve to have for everyone. we need to do a lot better and bring all of the rains together to get better. >> what she said. >> soul. [applause] >> thank you so much for great panel. we are taking a break. cause [inaudible conversations] we are on a tight time schedule. today the conversation is on fire. [inaudible] a decade of governor waller. prior to his confirmation appointment as the federal reserve board governor he was executive vice president of the st. louis reserve and a partner that the distinguished economic professor at u. of notre dame university of kentucky and university of indiana. with an extensive and to lester's academic pedigree with experience within the st. louis federal reserve he has taken that view to washington and has come up with some strong views in washington and i want to start with the comment you made in a speech entitl

sam runs riley's wish, a dog rescue and in the program it's all about a dozen rescued copies of the inn veterans care for and train the animals getting ready for adoption. many of these puppies were just days before they would be euthanized. they are getting a second life >> they save each other because at this point they both have somebody that actually loves them. >> sam knows what animal can do for yvette struggling. she knows because she has lived it. after 13 years in the u.s. army sam suffered from severe ptsd. >> the transition is excruciating. >> it was so bad that one night she went to drive and planned to end her life only to drive right past the home of horses to lawyers were veterans are offered equine therapy. >> i went out and this horse came up and he dashed back. >> it was a moment that put sam's life on a new path. this is a prison yard with more smiles, more cuddles and more hope than usual. ysidro vasquez is going to be released any day now and he will get to take his daughter lucy with him when he goes, a reason he says to make sure he never comes back. >> having wil