irene: first of all, freedom of expression is extremely important.articularly in times of conflict. in this conflict, it is indiscriminate. these attacks against all civilians, journalists -- they have no protection. civilians in gaza have no protection from indiscriminate disproportionate attacks. what good is your jacket with press on it going to do? there are no rules that have been followed by israel in this conflict, no rules applicable to civilians are being respected. that is an immense tragedy for the people on the ground but for international humanitarian law, the entire system of rule of law is under pressure here. and journalists on the front line are the ones who are showing with their courage and resilience how much of a blatant disregard of humanitarian law is taking place in gaza right now. bernard: we are trying to look at how journalists can report from gaza and the occupied west bank. do you see a way palestinians are reported about is different from the way israelis are reported about? mustafa: of course, there is a huge difference

on a whim, iren bigle. gorda was kabetai with character.er to escape the fiery scandal of the hell-raiser paryzhanin, executed for lying hell. the shastsyatsigad gentry have been wiped out for a hundred years from scratch. no home, no business. the dear varatsevichs are sad. even if you jump back, jump back. ale yon abraў inshi variyant. i had a great idea to visit our right-hand side, so good luck. to our dear father, who is so little known to the matchmakers. the cold couple of the horde are praising the governors rich coins, and the vandarava fly on the scales and meats of the former vyalikag principality and carefully painted over everything for which the water was dripping. castle ruins, old churches, lithuanian family houses. the conflicts that arise behind the traps of the hand, i draw the attention of our people. we know the light on... in the days of breath of the past, the old births died out or were drowned in numbness, the great strengths scattered among friends, the whole pastoral land like the sailing hum of a steam locomotive

irene: el no es no. no importa que ya haya accedido.epresentas para cualquiera de las dos una superioridad, dado que eres el jefe. estás abusando también de tu posición, tanto dentro de la casa como dentro del espacio laboral. - sí, ahora delito o no, mario, porque obviamente si a mí me ofrecen un trago y yo no me lo quiero beber, pues, no me lo bebo. y de alguna manera tampoco me podrían forzar a beber un trago, engañarme sí, a ponerme inclusive sustancias indebidas en algún trago, hasta en un vaso de agua, ¿no? y ahí hay que tener cuidado, pero forzarme a tomarme un trago me resulta como difícil, a menos que te estén obligando y casi te ahogues, ¿no? pero eso de incitar a alguien a tomarse un trago con el fin de al final del día alcoholizarlas hasta perder la conciencia y después que sean presa fácil para algún manoseo o algún abuso sexual. - sí, eso es claramente violencia física dolosa y está catalogado también dentro del catálogo de delitos y es la preterintencionalidad, es decir, llegar a un acto sexual a través de este tipo de de

iren bogle horde was kabetai of character.h ўrad, in order to escape the fiery scandal of the hell of the former paryzhanin was executed for the stupid adchapizza. the gentry were forced to live their lives from scratch, no home, no work. dear varatsevichs, the sad ones are irrevocable, although you ў paryzh back , turn back, otherwise, abraў inshy variyant. i had a great idea to visit our right-hand wife, which i give to our father, but who is so little known to the bridegrooms. the cold couple of the horde have the right to govern the rich mayontkah, and ўletku vandaravaў on weights and meat. the former royal principality and carefully painted out everything behind it: the ruins of the castle, the old temples, the family houses of the lithuanian families. the outbreaks that arise from the corners of the russian federation, i draw attention to our well-known civilizations. we know the light on your breath has passed, the old births have faded or faded in numbness, the great strengths have scattered among friends, the whole pa

prapanov’s memory of croissants, nadraniki, paryzhanka iren sprang without enthusiasm. he recovered from his native meats without any problems. there iago chakali adrazu two. spyarsha pamirae matsi, pa jako sumava u paryzha, and then settled the canfis clans of varatsevichs, who remembered the past rights napaleon. if you are not a prakarmika, rent your own well-made falvarkas, and become, as they would say, farmers, buying daily assemblies, drying balots, or even the elite people. life on radzim improved, but in 1863 a new land swelled. napaleon was swinging her fingers, and although no one knew any direct evidence, the noblewoman was still on the verge of deportation to sibir. on shchastse, iren bigle orda. was kabetai z haraktaram. yana put french joy on her ears. kab pazbegnuts dyplamatychnaga scandal hell bygone paryzhanin was executed for making a bad adchapizza. shascidzesyatsigadov's gentry were forced to begin their lives from scratch, no home, no work. the dear varatsevichs are sad. even if you jump back, jump back. ale yon abraў inshi variyant. i had a great

and in the home jordan capital, texas, take out the is irene. com. you in special rapids or on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression. a warm welcome to you will. um, 1st of all, my stuff uh about gucci and ramallah. can you just tell us about how important wales reporting is in now? big speaking world. 2 that's a very uh, very close and 2 of them colleague who, who has been doing wonderful work in terms of the general isn't covering what was happening because all of these is that he has covered so many wards that happened to so many are conditions that happened on garza, i personally knew him very well and i happened to be in guys are doing it in 2014 or and during which time uh, we met many times on so he did wonderful professional job and i think there were 2 icons. or if i just need a word in the occupied territories and, and i do and goes on shitty noble awfully in the middle. and unfortunately, both of them had this terrible tragedy. city, noble avenue, was killed by an early sniper. and the most recent t

was irene. um, what do you understand available them from your perspective? the importance of cause of freedom of expression and opinion. what do you understand of the, of the challenges of a jew unless trying to do lots in gaza? well, 1st of all, as you said, freedom of expression is extremely important for, particularly in times of conflict, how as we get to use. but in this conflict, it is indiscriminate, disproportionate attacks against his phone, civilian just civilians under international humanitarian. though they have no text that civilians warren gotta have no protection from indiscriminate, disproportionate attacks. so what good is your jack press with not going to do? what are your habits going to do that so to speak, to on the ground, that there are no rules that are being followed by like is read it. in this conflict, no rules applicable to civilians are being respected. that is an immense trash or the people on the grow. but i think for international monetary and no entire system of the room, the floor is under pressure here. and you on the list

and in the home jordan capital, texas tech output is irene. com. you in special rapids or on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression. a warm welcome to you will. um, 1st of all, my stuff uh about gucci and ramallah. can you just tell us about how important whales reporting is in the public speaking world as well. 2 as a very, very close, and a lot of them colleague who, who has been doing wonderful work in terms of the general isn't covering what was happening because all of these is he has covered so many wards that happened to so many or aggressions that happened on garza, i personally knew him very well and i happened to be in guys are doing it in 2014 or and do it in which time we met many times on. so he did wonderful professional job. and i think that where do icons or if i just need a word in the occupied territories, and what and i do and goes on should be involved in the law. and unfortunately, both of them had this that have been good. i, judy city noble, i flew, was killed by an as an alias night, b

, irene too a romance arises, a lover, then at some point, soames, as orsay says, entered his wife’sownership of her. something similar happened in samara in 1882 and this is how the future soviet classic was conceived, that is, the future writer was born, if you call things in their own names, as a result of marital rape, after which the countess left home, left home and discovered that she was pregnant, and - she wrote to bostrom that, uh, take me to you, if you accept me, we will live together happily, if not , i will understand you. nobility competed with nobility, he accepted it, they began to live, get along, make good, on his farm in the volga region, where alexey nikolaevich was actually born. and the most interesting thing is in the story of his childhood, his growing up, his youth, that years before 13:14 he knew nothing about this, that is, he simply grew up on this farm with christian boys, with christian girls, and he later said and quite rightly said that if none of this had happened, he would would not have turned out to be the writer he became, and this is purely true

in the novel is good night irene. people have asked you why didn't you write a nonfiction book about it? i tried but once the interesting reason this women are forgotten as the records building for the red cross with all of their information burned down. so they were erased physically but also culturally. i think it did not seem heroic enough to have these brave women driving into combat to help the soldiers. not medically. they drove w trucks about the se of this backdrop. if you cut off two columns and raised it that was the truck they drove a gmc two and half tone truck with a galley built n the back they made donuts and coffee. had a record player so they can plate records for the boys fighting in europe. they also ministered to them. they gave them guidance. they also gave them hope. they also played card games with them. they helpy them sometimes when they break down emotionally. that is what my mother did. and you need to know some things about that. she came here and trained. they left here in a convoy of ship

jessica: las lÁgrimas de irene martÍnez son por el medio siglo de trabajo en su restaurante en la playa b, que es lo que cuenta. jessica: la acompaÑemos hasta su casa, que esta destrozada, y ese negocio en puerto marquÉs, una de las bahÍas de acapulco, pero ya se marea, es diabÉtica. >> tengo pastillas porque habÍa comprado tres cajitas, pero insulina ya no tengo. jessica: supimos de la falta del medicamento porque su hija nos contactÓ desde el bronx, new york, desesperada, ya que aquÍ ni luz hay para mantener la insulina frÍa. >> ella se pone mal, un bajÓn de diabetes, o es un derrame cerebral, o un paro cardiaco al no tener su medicina. jessica: la diabetes es el mal silencioso que comienza a hacer mÁs daÑo en la zona de desastre, los enfermos de de peregrinar buscando atenciÓn mÉdica. marÍa jesÚs alvarado tuvo suerte de encontrarla, unos escombros le hicieron heridas en los pies. >> yo me he estado curando sola, ssoy diabÉtica. jessica: y tampoco tienes insulina, por eso cuando el doctor cipriano gutiÉrrez la curÓ, sus heridas ya habÍan crecido. >> si hay una lesiÓn y el paciente es

so you know because the novel her middle name was irene. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> well,. [applause] thank you. [applause] thank you to all of our extraordinary presenters. who all of the distinguished authors, illustrators, our audience, our sponsors. i hope you had a wonderful time tonight. and that you enjoy the festival tomorrow. we want to say good night to our viewers watching online and on tv. and for the folks right here in the auditorium if you could just sit tight for a few more minutes there is something else. x and out more from the 2023 library of congress national book festival. ask doctor hayden for those who were not with us 23 years ago, head of the sink it started? >> it is so excited to be here and you can just hear the buzz around us the people coming in and everything because in 2001 first lady laura bush have been very successful as a first lady of texas signed the texas book fair. it was renowned. so when she got to washington d.c. she asked my predecessor wouldn't it bedr nice if we hada book festival because i don't think we have and he said we do

one of those with an interesting perspective was her granddaughter, irene mariano who works at city hall. she had very interesting stories about her grandmother. she says she had an instant connection with her. she also says her grandmother would often give her very interesting advice. sometimes very interesting advice, especially for those that want to go into public service. some of her stories got laughs from some of the audience. >> it does not matter if you're going to a city or the desert or beach or the mountains. always pack a black pantsuit. [ laughter ] there is no occasion to which you cannot wear a black pantsuit. [ laughter ] >> she says she remembers all of this advice from her grandmother. also, touching things like playing hide and seek with her grandmother. she said she would often play games with her grandmother as well. she says her grandmother never liked losing when she would get good enough to beat her grandmother at some of those games. she said often times, senator dianne feinstein, her grandmother, would sing to her. she would sing, you are my sunshine, my only s

local photographer irene flanhardt has taken thousands of pictures of the iconic trams.elcome to hong kong. thank you. i can see you're shooting your favourite subject. yes. what is it about trams that really catches your attention? well, i love trams. i like to capture the activities in a 24—hour cycle. cleaning, maintenance and repair, safety checks — all these activities are conducted there every day. the trams are such an important part of the landscape here in hong kong. they're really part of the soul of this place. it's very dear to hong kong people. it's like an old friend. so this is the spot? yeah. this is a very good location to shoot. if you're lucky, we may have three trams in one photo. 0h... so the timing is very important. i've only got my iphone, so i'll do my best. yeah. oh, i think i got a bus. and then you get another one, you get three trams. ah. that's the jackpot. 0k. oh, oh, oh! we've got three. you've got it? i think so. very good. thank you! no kidding. and you'll become a tram fan. do you know what? i'm from melbourne, i'm already a tram fan. y

her name was phyllis, and just so youso know, because of the novel, her middle name was irene. so thank you. [applause] >> well, thank you. [applause] .. >> for the folks right here in the coolidge auditorium. if you can sit tight for a few more minutes, there's something else. now more from the 2023 library of congress book festival. >> dr. hayden for those who weren't with us 23 years ago, how did this get started? >> it's so exciting to be here and you can hear the buzz around us as people are coming in and everything because in 2001, the first lady laura bush had been very successful as the first lady of texas, starting the texas book fair and it was renowned. so when she got to washington d.c., asked my predecessor, dr. billington, wouldn't it be nice if we had a national book festival because i don't think we have one. he said we do now. and then in 2001, first lady laura bush, who was, i must say, the first librarian to be first lady, cut the ribbon on the national mall for the book festival and it's been successful ever since and she's been a supporter ever since as wel

the catholic system makes things worse for people like irene. the situation is hard enough as it is. she hasn't seen her daughter since she left. the goal was 3, then she's 15. now now a korea in fashion is a passion for meaning in kenya. but for those who go up in low income settlements like vera and i will be, that dream can seem quite distant. mainly because such professions are not always seeing us look creative. but they could verify 2nd week has helped create the opportunity for especially young people to pursue a career in the fashion industry. my mom was against it. she usually told me that freshman is not tech costeo was working for you. can you kind of be a designer? he can yeah, because that doesn't increase. you know, she wanted me to do the thing. i wasn't into it. so i just told her a can't do nothing, no one to do caution. so she said if you wanted to flush him, then you have to look for you the to go to college and pay for your on fee. so that's what i did most to you and you come for this to them. you don't get just so many oppo

being used for -- >> using data from past patients with obesity relationships, uc berkeley professor irene chin set her team has created an algorithm that the vice to control high risk of victims using radiology reports and medical records. the result, and intelligence tool that may be able to flag a potential victim years before the most visible signs of domestic violence. >> maybe, there is a clinical history of a lot of risk factors, you get into a lot of accidents or has substance abuse, mental health abuse, the appeal to a higher risk for domestic violence, or a pattern of your injuries from your x-rays. >> the algorithm as already been successfully utilized at the hospital. the goal is to give doctors and advocates the tool that can help identify and help victims sooner. >> learning from those types of patients, we can better understand the pattern of how domestic violence victims manifest and the health care system. >> the short term solutions to domestic violence in san jose, once again, abuse of private help. why they think the technology could be helpful, there is also worry that

irene. we have callers on the you adjustment from a landline be. good morning and i even had a chance to take the hot seat. i what started off as a podcast 2 years ago has morphed into power one to 6 liner. >> and rosecrans vick simba beavers. yes. at the helm, veteran radio host let they pop up different on cameras and campsites. they collectively make up the brownback morning we have our slogan that says la basin bias and we love just represent. los angeles. much you can brownback. >> what does that where we even created? brownback has a podcast. i wanted something that anyone from any of hood could be like, oh, that's so familiar to me, right? i use it as a book cover in school because i didn't have book you you have lunch in a brown bag. what ever that is to use. that was the round they all have deep roots in southern california, in the south bay, first a southeast l a and always been you know, hip-hop, nerd fanatic. i think you're just relate a >> people just coming to us each of us have a different personality. >> and come from different back

this is what led to an incorrect assessment of intentions, the same with hezbollah , the same with irened vividly, everyone says that all our ideas are about what is beneficial and unfavorable for them, it is necessary to review, and this is exactly at this moment, and the question is made, if in purely technical terms plan, intelligence should still roughly estimate what they want to do, and so on, here we need to focus more, not so much on the assessment of intentions, but only on the assessment of opportunities, which is why now the maximum combat readiness for war in the north, despite the fact that there the incidents are still small, but in general, they are preparing for the fact that , despite all the reasons and against , nevertheless, the enemy will decide to take the initiative to start a major war, and this may not happen because of his initiative, because the gradual escalation of all these, daily small incidents will lead to a big war, but in general, yes, now one of... one of the most pressing questions is how we can revise our assessments of the enemy and not impose our o

usaron estos pronósticos en eventos reales como el huracán marvin en texas y la tormenta tropical ireneal que tuvo lugar antes. >> esos pronósticos de inundaciones cubrirá en todo estados unidos para el 2026, como predicen los científicos, las inundaciones también van a cubrir más terreno y ocurrirán aún más frecuentemente que a medida que el planeta se calienta. la guillermo quiroz telemundo 48. bueno no es para meterle miedo a la gente, pero sí para que estemos preparados y podamos evitar todas estas situaciones, si es que todavía se puede, cierto? >> así es, especialmente en las comunidades costeras cerca del océano del pacífico. lo bueno es que estamos ya viendo esos cambios y últimamente tenemos que hacer los cambios también nosotros para combatir el cambio, porque también se ve ahí, no muy lejana, una temporada de lluvias intensa este año, verdad? parece que sí, especialmente que viene siendo los meses de diciembre, enero y febrero. pero bueno, vamos a ver qué pasa. primero vamos a ver un pequeño sistema, a ver que traer un poquito de llovizna no lo suficiente para que digan ay, e

. >> por su parte, la profesora irene dice que su investigación se centra en cómo la inteligencia artificialentar este algoritmo a pequeña escala. >> sería en las salas de emergencia de los hospitales. si esto tne éxito, se espera que amplíe esta tecnología para hospitales en todo el país, pues estaremos dando seguientomi eso. >> pero mientras tanto no deje de lado esta información que le vamos a compartir. si usted está pasando por una situación así o conoce a algui que necesite uda,ayecuerde que no está solo. hay lugares donde recibir uda aynde recibir información. enen los datos en pantalla donde pueden comunicarse o donde pueden buscar en la página web. >> y a esta hora tenemos nueva información sobre el caso de la decapitación con un espada samurai de karina castro. si recuerdan, ocurrió en un vecindario en san carlos. bueno, los abogados del atacante josé del sospechoso josé solano landa eta, están refutando determinó que no estaría mentalmente bien para ser juzgado. landa eta habría evitado presentarse en corte porque, según su defensa, pues él mentalmente no es competente. el juez es

earlier, she had already been awarded the nobel prize in physics , and in 1900, in 1935 , her daughter irenehe synthesis of new radioactive elements. craftsmen and artists from all over russia gather in moscow these days. an exhibition of folk art opened at the capital's exhibition center fisherwoman. with more than 400 artisan groups participating, products in traditional styles are once again commercially successful , following trends in fashion and art. edmund zhelbunov examined the finest work of the masters. at this enterprise, the cultural code is literally woven into the fabric of each product. krestetskaya line, in modern terms, is a brand of what was once the novgorod province and is now. but novgorod region, this is one of the complex tablecloths, which belongs to the capsule collection, very beautiful, very openwork, takes time only for embroidery, the embroiderer takes about two months. all the jobs here are now occupied . just 10 years ago, the factory, which dates back to the second half of the century, was bankrupt. there were only 10 people left here, four of them were watchm

dutchwoman irene wüscht is the only athlete in history to win individual competitions at five olympicsright. and 3,000 m is her signature distance. alexander. islands for 600. their capacity is reduced due to the formation of so-called. islets of inactive lithium, where the ions have already lost their electrochemical charge, these are batteries, that’s right, mainly lithium batteries, mobile phones, let’s say what, for 600, a residential cottage in the canadian village of centerville was completely built from this material back in 1910. did the owner of the house own a cement plant? made of concrete, reinforced concrete, that's right, ostravski for 400, the cultural capital of this country for 2022, the picturesque island of proceda in the phlegrin archipelago was declared. this is italy. what is 800 of what? last year a factory opened in india production of soft toys. the stuffing is made from this part of cigarette butts. filters? yes. what is it from? 400 in cuba have adapted to take out exactly this from broken soviet washing machines and rearrange, for example, on lawn mowers, a

irene, when i asked the last good question about the fact that your dad, being a strong man, in youraused , when i practically... admit that either dad was not as strong as you thought, either you are mistaken, i will go from the opposite, i love from the opposite, maybe i am mistaken, that is, it is easier for you to admit that you are mistaken, that is, you cannot remove dad from his pedestal directly, it seems to you, right? i’m just trying to understand now why he suppressed my mother, i really don’t know why, listen, well, judging by your worldview picture, because he was weak in his relationship with... mom, he was a wonderful dad, husband he was so-so, perhaps, but you are looking for a husband, not a dad, but as you think, but a mom was happy in her relationship with your father, as she says, yes , it’s good that she says that, that is, she, when i ask her, i say, as she says, this is my life, this is my choice, and i am my choice i did, well, yes, i’ll still come back to this, yes, what will happen if we finally take dad off his pedestal, because you really, well, how can i

i hold irene responsible. in a very big way. hamas carried out the attacks, they were responsible for the funders of the attack, who came from iran. i would be shared with how we respond to iran because we want to make sure that israel has a single-minded focus bob we are planning -- while we are planning and focusing around the long-term. this is what they do with their money. we need to make sure they don't want to do that anymore, works -- which means you have to raise the price on them. that's how we do with them. and to separate the price should be, in my estimation, it should be on multiple fronts. one thing i will hope to do tomorrow and the next day in may of this year, i can't member what the legislation is, it would stop the sunsetting of sanctions of -- on iran, and i would make their sanctions permanent because we have to have them extrinsic discomfort on the economic side. for every american hostage that has been taken, i would tell iran if they don't come home, part of the price paid will be paid by you. >> thank y

there some sort of channel open with the court carries in some sort of hostage negotiatio store the irene involved that will undermine -- undermine hiring by some of the laying further. >> enter assessment. i go to chad because fox news writes this about iran, "ranier speaker warned that an israeli invasion of the gaza strip woul open the gates of hell israel and the region could be, and, o course, has greg pocock warned, again you have the iranians staying overnight, if they goin to gaza, they don't stop, we will open this war on different fronts. >> i think everybody is in agreement here, the war is a ribbon open by iran, hamas and angela are proxies they are ready attacked israel people so they are going to do anything that hasn't already been done. and i think one thing that i love right now seeing you there pumpkins and orchids are likely that the united states of america should stand by our closest ally, israel, and stand behind them. and i am happy to see that happening right now. make no mistake, i ran him behind this beginning and the other two gifts you are exactly right, we hav

terrorist organization is because we know irene and funds hamas and hezbollah. larger scheme of things, let me play you nikki haley slammed secretary blinken for this very thing earlier today. taken listen. >> i think it was irresponsible for secretary blinken to say the $6 billion does not weigh in. hamas and iran know their moving money around as we speak because they know 6 billion is going to be released. if you think they're not moving money around is a responsible and to say that to the american people. their moving money around to threaten those that they hate. they hate israel and they hate america. they will continue to use this it was wrong to waive sanctions on iran that gave them more money. money has been flowing to iran and that is the problem. joey: is not the $6 billion being used of the operation by hamas. it's a posture of our administration towards iran and the presumptive freedom to act as they will. what nikki haley is saying, she is trying to be president of the united states but if we look at the actual situation with the administration th

i wrote a novel about it, and the novel is good night irene. people asked me why did you write a nonfiction book about a? i tried but one of the interesting reasons those women are forgotten is that the records building for the red cross with all their information burnedit down, so they were erad physically, but alsot, cultural. i think it didn't seem heroic enough to have these great women driving into combat to help the soldiers not medically. they drove trucks about the size of this backdrop. if you cut off two columns and raise it, that was the truck they drove, and gmc two and half ton sixix by truck with a galley builtri on the back that had a full kitchen where they made donuts and coffee, and they had a record player so they could play records for the boys fighting in europe. they also ministered to them. they also gave them guidance. they also gave them hope. they also played card games with them. they help them sometimes when they broke down emotionally, those boys did know who they could talk to. so that's what my mother did. you nee

’t even imagine what he was like, like that, yes, now he’s going to break up, no, he is like that, irenmals, and we passed by the building, just fed cats, dogs, those that had already approached us , at that moment we were walking, and through courtyards that were absolutely unfamiliar to us, we heard a groan, well, we heard that it was a human groan, the sound was not even a groan, but we just heard some kind of sound. and we arrived in an abandoned building, you could see an elderly, elderly grandmother, she was in very bad shape she was in condition, we didn’t even know that there was a dog there, and there was no way to approach this grandmother, she was on the third floor on the third floor of a five-story building, there was an air raid into the house, an air strike, that is, two floors were collapsed from top to bottom . well, partly , partly, she was sitting on the third floor with just a cocker, and her grandmother was wounded, the cocker was slightly cut, but just in a state of shock. she spoke poorly, well, as she later explained, that when the house was bombed, the people wh

very excited to say we have mrs t with us, irene, as she is kindly let me introduce her.he cost of living? it helps people with the cost of livin: ? ~ . ., ., living? we have the fair trade delivery on — living? we have the fair trade delivery on a _ living? we have the fair trade delivery on a wednesday, - living? we have the fair trade . delivery on a wednesday, people living? we have the fair trade - delivery on a wednesday, people can come _ delivery on a wednesday, people can come in. _ delivery on a wednesday, people can come in, get their goods, very small price _ come in, get their goods, very small price. helping the community. the cost price. helping the community. the cosl of— price. helping the community. the cost of living now is horrendous. this _ cost of living now is horrendous. this delivery that comes on a wednesday helping everybody is amazing. absolutely amazing. i am sure they think _ amazing. absolutely amazing. i am sure they think you _ amazing. absolutely amazing. i am sure they think you are _ amazing. absolutely amazing. i —.n sure they think yo

she says, colleagues in the own cave, irene unexcused me difficult situation. we have um, a few staff and guys that were in touch with them daily. on this morning we received a message from one of them that said, she's not sure if she can stay online. she's running out of water. we had another staff who i spoke to and his voice was trembling. he has moved and relocated 3 or 4 times already thinking that he's going to get to a safe for a spot and we don't really know what safe in garza anymore. we are, as you are aware of, this is one of the most desperately populated areas in the world. and so they are under a locate for 16 years. it's one thing to say to them, leave your homes as nothing. you also have side uh, both to go where and so they are running out of the food and water and electricity scarce, and where they are in really dire in dire situation. it's just mind boggling. but if you don't turn on of the 0 or on the channels like sierra, you miss the fact that there is a pain and suffering and killing of innocent people in palestine. so if i see, you know,

. >> thank you we have irene who works at public works who will make a presentation. how does this show? cool. i'm with public works and today i am requesting the approval of the installation of plaques on sixth street corridor. between market and howard in san francisco. this will be installed part of the sickth street pedestrian safety project. >> general information about the project is on sixth street between market and howard in d6. original contract cost is north of 10 million dollars. project started in january of 22. expected to complete in may of 24. and as we approach the end we are expecting the plaque scope to initiate in 2024 following approval. sponsors are sfmta, and public work and find more on our project website. >> the project is a street scape project. in addition to the politicals it includes all of the essential elements of infrastructure project upgraded sue and sidewalk and street lighting traffic signals decorative crosswalks and everything complete streets projects include i have examples here of completed work this summer. the confident ligh

host: back to the calls now with irene in cal on you, republican -- in california, republican.aller: i want to do a fact check on what you read at the beginning of your segment. i believe it was -- elon musk was going to open up communication, because the israeli government shut off, along with everything else, lifesaving food, water, fuel, and then they cut off all internet communications. so if you need to fall -- call an ambulance, forget it. you have no commute occasions. i believe it was elon musk and not israeli zionists -- host: no, that is not right. he has said he would make starlike available, but that only works with starling equipment. but it was the israelis that put the internet medications back on -- internet communications back on, and that is a partial restoration, not a full restoration. caller: thank youwe do not know. the people that communicate to their loved ones -- host: you are right. according to reporting, there was pressure from american officials. go ahead. caller: yes, ok, now on the topic. i will not vote for anyone, including trump, who i am a sta

of hamas, while in tel aviv, a barrage of rockets from gaza set siren's ringing, intercepted by the irenescattered. —— intercepted by the iron dome. this man went looking for his daughter, missing after the rave. i his daughter, missing after the rave. ., , ., , ., his daughter, missing after the rave. ., ., ., rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not — rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not in _ rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not in the _ rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not in the car— rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not in the car or _ rave. i was hoping at that time that she was not in the car or she - she was not in the car or she was able to... was wounded something, able to... was wounded something, able to... was wounded something, able to escape off the car. both proved be wrong. my ex—wife, when we did the funeral, she said i don't believe anyone and i were due to tell me, she asked me to identify her. so i went and looked at her. it was good because i know it's her so i get closure from it. so i am happy i get closure fro

. >> thank you we have irene who works at public works who will make a presentation. how does this show? cool. i'm with public works and today i am requesting the approval of the installation of plaques on sixth street corridor. between market and howard in san francisco. this will be installed part of the sickth street pedestrian safety project. >> general information about the project is on sixth street between market and howard in d6. original contract cost is north of 10 million dollars. project started in january of 22. expected to complete in may of 24. and as we approach the end we are expecting the plaque scope to initiate in 2024 following approval. sponsors are sfmta, and public work and find more on our project website. >> the project is a street scape project. in addition to the politicals it includes all of the essential elements of infrastructure project upgraded sue and sidewalk and street lighting traffic signals decorative crosswalks and everything complete streets projects include i have examples here of completed work this summer. the confident ligh

iren to encourage teeth cleaning. >> i seem to remember that too, and we've given up on so many of thoseey thought you road. you had to cross the road. >> alison. >> alison. >> we brush our >> alison says, we brush our teeth to year two after teeth up to year two after lunch. alison the way lunch. alison leading the way there starmer superb lunch. alison leading the way there you. starmer superb . thank you. >> okay, more to come. >> okay, lots more to come. >> okay, lots more to come. >> you >> if you the rutherglen and hamilton west by—election in scotland and took the seat from the snp . earlier the seat from the snp. earlier we spoke to the shadow chief secretary to the treasury, pat mcfadden . mcfadden. >> we've changed the labour party. it's now a very different force from the one that was offered to the electorate a few years ago. keir starmer has dnven years ago. keir starmer has driven that change as the country wants change. the only people who can deliver that change are the labour party and we have our scotland reporter tony maguire in hamilton. >> with all the reactions as h