well it could change it could warmer, but then it can change back. you know it could be a little cooler the next day, who knows, you know kind of thing whereas the term the word breakdown when you put it next to climate it sort of creates this term that kind of acknowledges fact that climate is a structure is something predictable, is something, you know, solid in those ways that we traditionally understand climate to be and we're saying that it's actually breaking down this this kind of structure is is breaking down this is not something that you can just put back together again or sort of change again. so i prefer the climate breakdown for that reason. but i also like the term global weirding because obviously it plays on the term global warming because the more go into this stuff and the more ecologists i speak to, the more climate i speak to. and quite frankly, the more i see myself, you know, being in world around me because i'm this old fashioned naturalist right on this very old school and fashionable who like walks around and wants to know th

after changing your name , you are required to change the birth certificate of your minor children, but more on that later. the application must indicate the reason by which you want to change your last name, first name or patronymic. nobody demands great revelations from you, on the contrary. don’t shock zacks’ employee, he still has a decision to make. it must be said that zacks does not work for free. the service costs 1,600 rubles. in addition, you will have to pay for changes to each certificate. about the act of civil status, this is your and children’s birth certificate, all certificates of marriage or divorce, the state fee is 350 rubles. for each of the documents. registration will last a month if all necessary documents are issued in the same department of zacks. if in different ones, the period can increase to 3 months, in the end you will receive a certificate of change of name on a stamp paper. life situations are different, but if changing your name is just a desire for you, think 10 times, because what awaits you next is a real bureaucratic feat. armed with a certificate

it is a nice change - change of atmosphere. it isjust a good time.ice change of i good time. it is a nice change of pace for us as players. sometimes we can get a little bit too serious with ourselves and so it is fun to come out here, warm up on the driving range and the music is so loud, i can barely hear myself think out there. it's crazy, it's a lot different than the rest of the stuff we play the rest of the year. that all our we play the rest of the year. that all your suaport _ we play the rest of the year. that all your support for _ we play the rest of the year. that all your support for now. - climate change on the agenda in the uk. the labour party will abandon its policy of spanning £28 billion a year on green projects, citing the economic situation. 0ur political correspondent explained more. the . rice correspondent explained more. the orice tau correspondent explained more. tue: price tag has correspondent explained more. tte: price tag has gone, correspondent explained more. t"t2 price tag has gone, the correspondent explained more. t

i talk about changes in -- chances terrible. i talk about changes in -- changes in — terrible. i talk about changes in -- changes in labour policy, so - terrible. i talk about changes in -- changes in labour policy, so much| changes in labour policy, so much has circulated around westminster purchasing that labour and rachel reeves are about to ditch the commitment to spend £28 billion on green investment, can you as you talk to me, reaffirm that pledge that has been made multiple times by your party, that is the plan to spend £28 billion on green investment if you get into power? we are investment if you get into power? - are committed to our plan to make sure we are world leading when it comes to those newjobs and plans for the future. 28 comes to those new “obs and plans for the futureh for the future. 28 billion, that is a critical question _ for the future. 28 billion, that is a critical question being - for the future. 28 billion, that is a critical question being asked, | for the future. 28 billion, that is i a critical question being asked, are you to spend that or no?

the climate change conclimate change blished under didn't know the climate change conclimate change actdn't know the climate change conclimate change act, underder the climate change act, under the climate change act, under the blair brown years. >> it predates this administration. >> even so, as a government with a clear majority, if you thought it unaccountable and it was unaccountable and shouldn't be, had shouldn't be, you had a perfectly good opportunity. it but you had perfectly good but you had a perfectly good opportunity change opportunity to change the legislation. could have legislation. but you could have made accountable in any other made it accountable in any other way. made it accountable in any other wayaccountability is the day to >> accountability is the day to day accountability that a minister called to. the minister can be called to. the despatch day despatch box on any day parliament sitting to defend parliament is sitting to defend policy. climate change policy. this climate change committee sends out a letter saying what policy should be? we can't call him to the

real change,?> thank you very much for inviting me to this panel. to be honest with you, i think that we have yet to do good due diligence. we have yet to understand what has happened in russia. i think it's a little bit too early to jump in those scenarios. you know how easy it is to make predictions, but i think that the most important thing now is first to understand war did happen. just russia put a wall and it was easy to expect authoritarian rule. but many of us didn't expect russia to get into full-scale war with the rest of the war, especially ukraine, etc.. so i think that is the most important thing to do. i read through the paper. i find all those scenarios not possible. but, i guess, once again, as i said, i don't know how to do the crystal ball, but i do understand, clearly, that the lack of understanding of the past with the future. the lack of understanding of the institutional civic union, led to the mistake of the 1990's, with respect of the west to the respect of the kind of risks

in functioning there, when the podolyak says that we are changing the supreme. we change the commander-in-chief some wrong tactical actions without understanding the strategy, then you know that, but i remind you of the famous thesis of sund sunji, when he said that, relatively speaking, strategy without tactics is the longest way to victory, and tactics without strategy is actually nonsense before defeat, relatively speaking, i don't want that we descend to the level of so... let's honor with a moment of silence the memory of the ukrainian military and peaceful citizens of ukraine who died in the war that... it was unleashed by russia.

it is just this huge transformational change? robyn: it is a huge transformational change.hink that we are going to see credit markets playing a role. i think that is a long term thing. i think you will see lending tightening, you're going to see still a need for financing out there, but it is not all things are created equal. i am a big proponent of active management. i am a big proponent of credit. but not every active manager, or not every credit expert is going to be able to deliver in these environments. there is expertise and skill needed. how do i think about prioritization? i think about priorities in terms of capabilities. i think about being as skilled as we can be in data, in analytics, in tech, in credit, in multiple asset classes, and then being able to pivot those. i think that is where i think about things. but do i think about, that is the number one thing i'm focusing on? i don't have the luxury of that. i think we have to think about all these things. francine: are you looking at for acquisitions to be in certain spaces? robyn: we have always said we will

, you think that something will change now, but it may not change, i wish syrsk success, but it seemsmaybe you think differently, that probably it should have been given to zaluzhny to complete the work before some intermediate stage, well, in fact, the border of these stages is quite difficult, just now we understand that sometime in october, the enemy launched his third offensive along the entire front line in the length of... 50 km along the entire front line is pressing, using the advantage in ammunition, in manpower, in aviation and so on, these dynamics are still continues, more are certain reserves of the enemy, and therefore precisely in certain areas of the front, well, i do not rule out that we will have to leave the position there, and this is actually the inertia of this situation, which has developed , including with the slow resolution of many issues, this also applies to the preparation of fortifications there and ensuring the mobilization and preparation of reserves, i.e., these factors were accumulating, and of course, the same syrsky, who will now bear the main respo

how sure are you that change will happen? sure are you that change will ha--en? . ., happen? the only way that change will happen _ happen? the only way that change will happen is _ happen? the only way that change will happen is by — happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking _ happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking at - happen? the only way that change will happen is by looking at that i will happen is by looking at that and, by looking at the resetting of offices and recruitment but also by creating a safe environment for members of the public and serving officers to report any concerns they have about police officers and that hasn't happened. although the sizes of the complaints department have grown, they are police marking their own homework and as you can see from the dame elish report, those opportunities were missed time and time again with wayne couzens. what guarantee that we got that they will not be missed going forward? and as dame elish said, there could be

just a huge transformation in change. robyn: i think it is a transformation in change.e will see credit markets playing a role. i think that's a real term thing. you will see lending tightening. you are going to see a need for financing. it isn't that all things are created equal. i'm a big proponent of active management. i'm a big proponent of credit. not every manager and credit expert is going to be able to deliver in these environments. there is expertise and skills needed. how do i think about prioritization? i think about priorities and capabilities. i think about being as skilled as we can be in data, in analytics, intech, in credit, in multiple asset classes, and then being able to pivot those. i think that's where we think about things. do i think about, that's the number one thing i am focusing on? i don't have the luxury. we have to think about all of these. francine: are you looking at acquisitions to be in certain spaces? robyn: we have always said that we will grow the firm organically and look for actions to increase our capability on content for clients.

. i description, but says it's been life changing-— life changing.e life changing. i have tried all of the different _ life changing. i have tried all of the different kinds - life changing. i have tried all of the different kinds of- life changing. i have tried all| of the different kinds of diets and reprogramming my way of eating and all of that a million times. before i looked at the future in a dark way. i thought maybe i'm not getting to be 60 years, maybe i'm not seeing my grandkids. the biggest change for me is that i'm looking at the future way brighter than before. research su: nests brighter than before. research suggests that _ brighter than before. research suggests that patients - brighter than before. research suggests that patients can - brighter than before. research | suggests that patients can shed more than 10% of their body weight. however, after stopping treatment, users often put weight back on and there can be side effects. weight back on and there can be side effects-— side effects. side effects like nausea, vomiting, _ side

has that changed now?iolini's statements - metropolitan police? i agree with elish angiolini's statements that l metropolitan police? i agree with | elish angiolini's statements that it was an astonishing idea that was put to her, in early 2022, that the vetting team was correct. that is not my team as view now, and might view has been expressed to elish angiolini in the run—up to this report. clearly, there was an absence of professional curiosity, determination, with that information that was on the police national database about that unresolved allegation. he should not have been through the doors of the police service. further inquiries should have led to him not succeeding the vetting. have led to him not succeeding the vettint. ,., ., have led to him not succeeding the vettint. ., . , vetting. reporting to the telegraph. given what the _ vetting. reporting to the telegraph. given what the report _ vetting. reporting to the telegraph. given what the report has _ given what the report has identified, _

climate change may be - combat climate change may be divested — combat climate change may be divestedivested for other purposes that are a distraction so _ divested for other purposes that are a distraction so it's— divested for other purposes that are a distraction so it's quite _ a distraction so it's quite worrying _ a distraction so it's quite worrying '— a distraction so it's quite worrying. i think- a distraction so it's quite worrying. i think we - a distraction so it's quitei worrying. i think we need a distraction so it's quite . worrying. i think we need to dedicate _ worrying. i think we need to dedicate all— worrying. i think we need to dedicate all our— worrying. i think we need to dedicate all our efforts, - worrying. i think we need to- dedicate all our efforts, including the public— dedicate all our efforts, including the public investments _ dedicate all our efforts, including the public investments but - dedicate all our efforts, including the public investments but also l the public investments but also poiiticai — the public investments but also poiiticai energy _

. ~ . ., ~ ., climate change.climate change. we are talking about our own home town, _ climate change. we are talking about our own home town, part _ climate change. we are talking about our own home town, part of - climate change. we are talking about our own home town, part of it - climate change. we are talking about our own home town, part of it being l our own home town, part of it being underwater. it's kind of a bit scary and actually makes it very real. this is a graphic of the beach, now on an average spring tide. but roll forward around 30 years to the 2050s and it could look like this if nothing is done. we and it could look like this if nothing is done.— and it could look like this if nothing is done. and it could look like this if nothin: is done. ~ ., ., ., .,~ nothing is done. we have got to take action now- — nothing is done. we have got to take action now- the _ nothing is done. we have got to take action now. the clock _ nothing is done. we have got to take action now. the clock is _ nothing is d

big changes. today on rtr. everyone sit down, i'm gotsman. stvolyna was alive.e week's news, the program for advanced people. news of the week with dmitry kiselyov, today on rtr. when everyone is at home, girl, girl, the chula didn’t lock the boys, the key was broken, who will make a new one, or the boy, in your opinion, will sit in the closet until he’s old, and i’ll leave the door open. this idea comes to my head, maybe it is completely wrong, but there are examples that confirm it, that i don’t take talent , genius is not discussed at all, but talent is from god, abilities are from luke. may be a person has many true purposes , but no, probably as a result of one thing after all, depending on how closer he gets to it, it turns out whether it will take place or not, not necessarily in some creative or some other way. then elevated professions, or whatever , and the stronger these abilities, the greater the temptation, because you can bet on it, bet on it, as a result, always to the detriment of something else, there is a risk... that to the detriment of the ma

he can't do that without a change in law. so we need to change the law. madam president, i'm going to vote yes to be able to move on to this bill because we need a change in law. i understand we have differences, but we've got to sit down together, figure out how we're going to solve problems, because the american people sent us here to do that. this is the pen that i was handed at that desk when i was sworn in to the united states se senate. and i signed a book that was at that desk with this pen because i was becoming a united states sen senator, because the people at home sent me here to get stuff home and to solve problems. there's no reason for me to have this pen if we're just going to do press conferences. i can do press conferences from anywhere. but we can only make law from this room, and to do that, you need one of these pens, and there's 100 of them in this room, and 60 of us have to agree to solve a problem. and i'm determined to sit down with anyone who wants to solve the problem, regardless of what side of the aisle that they're on, to figu

well fires. climate change has already had an impact on millions of lives and on nature. like in forest research is a trying to hear what would sound like in owning world. that's much more on this week. show the thanks to join us on dw science program. welcome to tomorrow. today marcos meta and his colleagues at ward 1600 meters above sea level and the total forest preserve in switzerland, saucy, and todd valley. the woods here haven't been managed for 50 years. the team installed recorders and sensors here last fall to you to quarter the name they record sounds in the ground and also from the air and they measure the micro climate at the same time. that's actually the core of my acoustic ecology work. you always really need context for the sounds you record and a landscape. and context means you also measure the local climate to call the key and all the devices are concealed by whether prove cover is able to withstand rain, wind, and snow. sometimes things still go wrong, the don't get ahold of something's not on it. probably some miles, none moisture got into it for it

that was a real step change. they really did try to l step change.gotiations. we now need represented within those - negotiations. we now need to see core standards— negotiations. we now need to see core standards that _ negotiations. we now need to see core standards that make - negotiations. we now need to see core standards that make it - negotiations. we now need to seej core standards that make it illegal to import — core standards that make it illegal to import products— core standards that make it illegal to import products below- core standards that make it illegal. to import products below standards produce _ to import products below standards produce here — to import products below standards produce here in _ to import products below standards produce here in the _ to import products below standards produce here in the uk. _ to import products below standards produce here in the uk. tomu - produce here in the uk. tom bradshaw — produce here in the uk. tom bradshaw. expressing - produce here in the uk.- bradshaw. expressing some of produce h

he it absolutely clear that this is a change labour party.- change labour party. he didn't answer the _ change labour party. he didn't answer the question, - change labour party. he didn't answer the question, there - change labour party. he didn't i answer the question, there were other_ answer the question, there were other labour councillors in that room _ other labour councillors in that room joining in with that conversation, it will bait to be investigated?— conversation, it will bait to be investiuated? ., ., . investigated? any allegation that needs to be _ investigated? any allegation that needs to be investigated, - investigated? any allegation that needs to be investigated, will. investigated? any allegation that needs to be investigated, will be| needs to be investigated, will be investigated.— needs to be investigated, will be investiuated. , ., ., investigated. martyn ford had said there is a perception _ investigated. martyn ford had said there is a perception that - there is a perception that anti—semitism is being weaponised and do _ anti—semitism

and, you know, people talk about change. we desperately need change in this country. we do. but when did our party change. when did we become the party of big corporate money? when did we become the party that takes more money from drug companies, insurance companies, lobbies us than the republicans? that's not the democratic party. that's not who we are. we're the party of the people. we fight for the people against these entrenched interests that prevent the change that we need. and that's what i mean when i say nothing will change if we just exchange a kind of crowd of corporate republicans for corporate democrats. we have to actually take the democracy back for the american people. that's what this election is about. you know, i met this family a couple of weeks ago. some of you will remember this story because it was in the news as the family of a young named natalie sarkisian. she was 17 years old and she needed a liver transplant operation and she had health care coverage. her dad worked, paid the premiums for years and years. but when it came time for her need for a

, this answer would be that, nothing change. all emotions aside, but alexei navalny was imprisoned for so many years. he was not particularly visible by a majority of russians in the country. he was not the actor of life outside russia, so probably, the theory might have been that, actually, it's going to be the same, nothing will change. but as a historian, i know that this answer is wrong. the usual answer, that hypothesis, that great leaders go and they don't leave a trace, or just that great newsmakers can disappear and nothing will happen, in navalny's case, this answer is clearly wrong. because he is going to be, starting on this day, he is going to become much more than what he was. if we accept the fact that he is dead, that means that his story is fully written. and he has become the pure and genuine example of russian messiah. it sounds weird, i am sorry for those strange words, but in contemporary russian history, we have never had that example of a person who was so idealistic and who was so devoted to his cause, to

i think this is a very important step change. l a step change. change. i think this is a - very important step change. in terms of recognising the impact of menopause in women and the challenges they faced. the menopause is the end of a woman's menstrual cycle, when that starts to decline, and symptoms can be really quite debilitating for some women, waves of feeling extremely hot, hot flashes, brain fog, of feeling extremely hot, hot flashes, brainfog, not of feeling extremely hot, hot flashes, brain fog, not being able to think clearly, and general exhaustion from a lack of sleep, and women say they have even had to leave their jobs women say they have even had to leave theirjobs because they have felt so bad at work. what the equality and human rights commission is saying today is that losing women from the workplace because of the menopause, with all that experience that a woman might have about a0 or 50 years old in the workplace, is bad for business, but it is also discriminatory, and that actually employers have a duty in law, in england a

rapidly. it the moment but it can change raidl. ., ~ . the moment but it can change raidl. , . ., rapidly a slight change in temperature. _ rapidly. it takes a slight change in temperature, it _ rapidly. it takes a slight change in temperature, it is _ rapidly. it takes a slight change in temperature, it is precipitation i rapidly. it takes a slight change in temperature, it is precipitation at| temperature, it is precipitation at the moment, but it is forecast of snow and it is a fine line between snow and it is a fine line between snow and it is a fine line between snow and sleet. it snow and it is a fine line between snow and sleet.— snow and sleet. it will be a busy time for you- — snow and sleet. it will be a busy time for you. yes, _ snow and sleet. it will be a busy time for you. yes, it _ snow and sleet. it will be a busy time for you. yes, it will- snow and sleet. it will be a busy time for you. yes, it will be - snow and sleet. it will be a busy. time for you. yes, it will be busy. that will carry _ time for you. yes, it will be busy. that will carry on _ time for you. yes, it w

that is no change, effectively. some specific tax rises and it was always implicit that they would not be any further tax rises announced but she made it explicit today, speaking to a business audience, so it will go down well that corporation tax would not go up under a labour government, and we are expecting more from keir starmer in terms of mood music towards business and how much his party has changed. what is interesting, the elephant in the room, while rachel reeves and keir starmer talk about offering stability to business, what appears to be wobbly is their commitment to spending £28 billion per year on green projects, something announced by rachel reeves in 2021 and then the timescale was revised and this morning she was asked about it and she did not even mention the £28 billion figure at all and instead pointing out that there will be perhaps a couple of fiscal events, the budget next month and may be the autumn statement before the election, the party could set out his policy at that stage and that seem

the fact of the matter is by choosing to push for change you have already changed things.tion for others, take up the matter or whether it is through actual functional change as a result of your voice being heard. i think you have already started on a path to change by choosing that path. in doing that in april of itself creates change. i continue in that type of service for my family. something i hope to see in my children. i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service. i hope that happens to continue that legacy. >> i am paul, sheriff of san francisco. [ music ] >> i don't think you need to be an expert to look around and see the increasing frequency of fires throughout california. they are continuing at an ever-increasing rate every summer, and as we all know, the drought continues and huge shortages of water right now. i don't think you have to be an expert to see the impact. when people create greenhouse gases, we are doing so by different activities like burning fossil fuels and letting off carbon dioxide into the atmosphe

change too much.it does not change too much. of course it is their prerogative _ not change too much. of course it is their prerogative to _ not change too much. of course it is their prerogative to change - not change too much. of course it is their prerogative to change their - their prerogative to change their mind. would you say then it is perhaps scotland's best chance to win in cardiff for more than two decades was mike they've had a few of these best chances as you will know. :: :: ., ., ., of these best chances as you will know. i: i: ., ., ., ., . ~ of these best chances as you will know. :: :: ., ., ., ., " know. 2002. you have to go back, 11 visits that they _ know. 2002. you have to go back, 11 visits that they have _ know. 2002. you have to go back, 11 visits that they have failed here - know. 2002. you have to go back, 11 visits that they have failed here at i visits that they have failed here at the home of welsh rugby. 2002. gregor townsend actually played in that match. jenkins the wa

the fact of the matter is by choosing to push for change you have already changed things. through inspiration for others, take up the matter or whether it is through actual functional change as a result of your voice being heard. i think you have already started on a path to change by choosing that path. in doing that in april of itself creates change. i continue in that type of service for my family. something i hope to see in my children. i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service. i hope that happens to continue that legacy. >> i am paul, sheriff of san francisco. [ music ] >> you are watching san francisco rising. a special guest today. >> i am chris and you are watching san francisco rising. focused on rebuilding and reimagining our city. our guest is the director of financial justice in the san francisco office of treasure to talk about how the city has taken a national lead in this effort and how the program is comlishing the goals. welcome to the show. >> thanks so much for having me. >> thank you for being here. can

the fact of the matter is by choosing to push for change you have already changed things.ion for others, take up the matter or whether it is through actual functional change as a result of your voice being heard. i think you have already started on a path to change by choosing that path. in doing that in april of itself creates change. i continue in that type of service for my family. something i hope to see in my children. i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service. i hope that happens to continue that legacy. >> i am paul, sheriff of san francisco. [ music ] [♪♪♪] >> my family's starts in mexico in a small town. my parents are from a very, very small town. so small, that my dad's brother is married to one of my mom's sisters. it's that small. a lot of folks from that town are here in the city. like most immigrant families, my parents wanted a better life for us. my dad came out here first. i think i was almost two-years-old when he sent for us. my mom and myself came out here. we moved to san francisco early on. in the miss

changing the script.isney entertains investors with new ideas, including cash hand—outs and better numbers — as it battles to win support for its turnaround plans. let's start with china where the price of goods is continuing to fall, raising alarm about the state of the world's number two economy. china's consumer price index forjanuary was 0.8 % lower than a year ago — the biggest contraction since 2009. the pace of deflation is accelerating too. chinese consumers are struggling with high youth unemployment and the fallout from a real estate crash — hitting demand for goods and pushing down prices. joining me now is mark williams — chief asia economist at capital economics. these figures will not make for welcome reading once again. just looking at the stats there, the biggest contraction since 2009. why? critics succes what is going on here is yellow let's start with. the weeks ahead _ is yellow let's start with. the weeks ahead of— is yellow let's start with. tue: weeks ahead of chinese is yellow let'

that is, any change in the regime in russia is possible only by the fact that russia simply loses the war, it loses in its foreign policy these ambitions, then yes, it can cause some changes inside russia and... no, it is absolutely impossible, it does not exist no russian position, there are no leaders who can to change something there, these are all myths, just such myths, this is not a country in which such changes are happening, this is a country that has long been based on such a principle, like north korea, maybe like china, you have also heard that there is someone there they put him down and everyone watched him sit, and then he came out, and someone said , oh, maybe this will change something, no, no one there thinks like that, there... everyone understands that there can be changes only or by , well, such, you know, a palace coup, well, or by some other means, well, when some big such perversions take place in the world, well, in russia has the same story, moreover, it must be said that in general, even this kind of russian people, er, reacted more to what was happening arou

we talked frankly today about what needs to be changed in the army version changes. i suggested the generals illusion, they continue to work together with us in the ukraine government. i would appreciate his agreement. finds you greens good. the problem you have a lot of jasmine is a, it was good. let's take a closer look at best way of upfront blood, which frank is a former british ministry intelligence office that not a military list to joins us from oxford in england. welcome back, friend. um, why do you think this has happened slow today, evening sale. it depends who you believe that's the official story, which is it needs to be a change of strategy and we're moving on now. we need to have your blood. that's the official story. the real story is slightly different. as you yourself, phil said, just before general tyler's need is extremely popular and it is said, and i think rightly but this is an unpopular move to remove him for that very reason. and it says something about the politics of all this that i think many people have said will say that, well, that to be

, why should the tactics and dynamics change then, what caused it to change, from the fact that... therebe practically one school, and general sersky was just finishing the soviet one, general zaluzhnyi, after all, he already had others some kind of transition in education, but i don’t understand what will change then, let me explain, our government will give optimism, i don’t have enough of these, you know, optimistic precepts such that we all feel the ukrainian people that everything is really going in good direction well, you see, always when they talked about zaluzhnyi, they talked about the fact that he had already graduated from the ukrainian independent higher military education university, and syrsky, you correctly noted, he graduated from the moscow high command military college in 1986, and was born in russia federation, well, but he is a ukrainian general, he is a hero of ukraine, he commanded the ground troops of the armed forces of ukraine, but this is not a treaty... struggled, unexplained, sooner or later it will play against president zelenskyi including, because if there

adapting to change. continue the conversation with man group chief executive, robyn grew. do you worry about what the future economic, i guess, footprint looks like for the world? robyn: so our job is to say, how do we think about what could happen? how do you stress your portfolio? how do you think about what your outcomes are today? people drawing their pensions today versus drawing their pensions 50 years from now? man group is 240 years old. we match the duration of our clients who are not thinking about just returns for a year from now, but are trying to think about what they're planning for 30 years from now. we are not good at predicting. i am not good at predicting what the next year or the next five years are going to be. what we need to do is be flexible, is to understand and be dynamic, to think about the impacts of markets and changes. francine: are you more worried about geopolitics or about market functioning? robyn: i think the fact that we've now changed geopolitics to geoeconomics is som

, he changed his opinion, — weather changes, he changed his opinion, too~ _ weather changes, he changedo. thank you very much. a quick point we will happily _ opinion, too. thank you very much. a quick point we will happily more - quick point we will happily more on that story and the crucial element just breaking in the last little while. we'll have plenty more on that story, including for viewers in the uk, we'll be hearing from the co—leader of the green party in the next half hour or so. we will talk to paul drexler and the co—leader of the green party coming up co—leader of the green party coming up in about 20 minutes' time. so do stay with us for all of that. to washington now, where the us supreme court has been hearing a case that could potentially stop donald trump running in the 2024 presidential election. it is a legal first. those bringing the case are using the 14th amendment of the constitution, arguing he is disqualified from standing because he committed insurrection on january the 6th trying to overturn the result of the 2020 election. that was successfully argued in t

in this area, but what kind of changes and what we should expect was not said, i think that the enemy mr. viktor, you previously did not rule out the possibility that we would have to withdraw from avidivka, and this is one assessment of reality, on the other hand, it is known that the transfer of our reserves to this direction... in particular, there some publications even began to write about the transfer to this direction the direction of even the third separate assault brigade, and after this the question arises whether it is possible to determine further by actions... around avdiyivka which approaches, the new commander-in-chief will confess regarding actions in certain directions, of course, i am primarily referring to the actions of syrsky as the new commander-in-chief in the context of this difficult situation around avdiivka, will it be possible to establish cause-and-effect relationships as we fight near avdiivka, then we will fight in the same way in other directions, either using the maximum reserves or decisions. or any other solutions? i think that it should not and will

we would meet that change.nitarian catastrophe in the world as people face starvation and over 29,000 people have lost their lives, many of them women and children, and of course we are speaking powerful as he to say that the offensive planned on rafa must not go ahead. it is against that backdrop that wejoin not go ahead. it is against that backdrop that we join with our partners and major allies, austria canada and new zealand, who for the end of last week called for an immediate humanitarian cease—fire, we agree with them and we agree with the un and the 150 countries who also calls for an immediate humanitarian cease—fire. that is our position, and we have set out a very lengthy and detailed motion because we also want to see that cease—fire last, and to see it last, we do need that road map to two states, to peace. israel must implement the recommendations of the icj, and it is hugely important that we see palestinian recognition as a road toward two states. let palestinian recognition as a road toward two

he police say may well have suffered life changing injuries. life changing in'uries. life changing injuries. he mentioned there that this was at _ life changing injuries. he mentioned there that this was at a _ life changing injuries. he mentioned there that this was at a busy - life changing injuries. he mentioned there that this was at a busy time, | there that this was at a busy time, a lot of people would have been at their homes just behind you. a lot of people would have been at their homesjust behind you. a a lot of people would have been at their homes just behind you. a lot of people came out and help this mother and her two daughters following on from the attack and they are being hailed as heroes. yesterday, sergeant gabriel cameron from the metropolitan police praised the people who came to the aid of the people who came to the aid of the mother and the two young children. neighbours, passers by, they also sustained injuries and were taken to hospital. they have now been released. 0ther were taken to hospital. they have now been released. other witnesses t

our electoral system must change. i hope that the twelfth parliament in the priority of his plans is to change the election law. do not leave the election law for the last year of parliament. in the first year of parliament, they should focus on reforming the structure. structurally, in my opinion, we have come across important deadlocks in the parliament. this institution if he was a shouter for the rights of the nation, regardless of whether there is a majority in it, naturally, this institution has the necessary attraction in terms of structure to turn the participation into a cooperative partnership, but this institution now lacks this attraction. it is that the electoral system is flawed, the elites of the society. if we are in this process a week we used to see lists made up of the society's elites. the strength of this list and the faces that exist could motivate people's attendance , but the list created weight and weight for participation. there isn't that much, that's why we see a single list in the fundamen

and will continue to change country, first of all, the landscape is changing , so simple, well, the landscape of the territories where we can grow something and carry out some kind of agricultural activity, secondly, these territories are shrinking banally, and mining, pollution is crazy, like how the south of ukraine has changed, just like that realistically in the second half of 2000. of the 23rd year in connection with the construction of the kakhovskaya hydroelectric power plant. and all this is a whole complex of issues, and to be honest, all this has accumulated, but we are not yet aware of the final result of all these... processes and we do not even imagine how it will turn out for us literally in two years. how to calculate all the options, how to make it so that we preserve our agricultural agrarian positions in the world, while, well, you know, preserving our traditions inside the country in this sector, changing somewhere, but responding to certain challenges, both our internal ones, so and external indeed, the structure of production has also changed quite a lot, there

feel that that's something that's on this well, changing the debate in germany means changing the mood of the people. and we have to get our people convinced that our fight for freedom is still necessary and that we are not in a phase of our history. we where we can lean back and do nothing. so we have to do more. we have to spend more money on that, but my optimism is the following. most of the europeans have understood what has happened in russia not only 2 years ago, but also, 8 years ago, 10 years ago when they invaded ukraine in 2014. and since then, the mood of the people has slowly, but it has changed. so on this basis, i think we can do practical politics and we have to do that and all priorities have to be renewed and priority number one is keep the freedom of all people. i just want to briefly at the end and speak about the other conflicts that could potentially be really change and maps and it could change the lives of people everywhere around the world, which is in the middle east right now. it is, israel's defense will in gaza after that terror attacked by home us on octob

i don’t know, america is a complex country, very conservative on the one hand, and rapidly changing onisions in elections, how can you understand this when each state has its own legislation, each state regulates itself, someone can be excluded from elections at the state level, which means it’s a two-stage process. electoral systems there it’s very difficult to figure this out, and of course , there are two parties in which, which are dominant, republicans and democrats, and there, within the framework of this party system, the central decision-makers, preparing decisions, then look, that’s why in relation to russia after the collapse of the soviet union, they were, in my opinion, such an erroneous, rude, completely unfounded nothing. the policy was carried out under pressure.

that leads to a higher deficit or range of changes in each direction. a full discussion in chapter three of the report starts on page 76. it goes through all the gory details. quotes i noticed 2017 was mentioned about 20 times in the report. there are references that come down to tcg expiring. quest that is correct. you can see those effects and revenue figures. from 25 to .26, the revenue share of gdp goes up. that is attributable to the personal site provisions in the 2017 act. >> good to see you again, i am with reuters news service. just trying to get through the clean energy tax credit adjustment here. you have a $128 billion figure which includes i think the epa new estimates of gas tax revenue from epa changes. could you break out what the inflation reduction act part of this is? how much are those estimates higher than what gcp came out with? >> i am flipping pages. you'll see on page 86, it is almost two full pages that goes through the details. the challenge here is that it is a new baseline. as compared to the baseline of which the 2022 act w