bf ,., u , és%%§%s woof...” s ss thepastfiii , s ”7 ”ehezépéit’iiééf'?its h alarger neighbour, that:s mush targsmsighbouri that the “maw” ~ was 73.3% of vote is el -iheei souhtry is unsoer ma,�* ears ——————~———~————r~—~— — elections. asjeff said before is day for the �* three of bloody could be this could be this is ould be launderin- laundering and that slay to way to of 7 the united it is difficult at that to stop disinformation at that point �*is �* is repeating it. thank forjoining us here bbc on a live page with the have a live page with the latest analysis we latestranalysis and—we follow story is well on in �* news. struggling for breath. me the team you me the is?“ you us on hello there, good evening. we're starting to see these temperatures creep up. the vatican says the pope, who's been in hospital hello, after ielcome hello, after three ie

that�*s his. he was talking about diplomacy. and then zelenskyy kicked off. essentially, he challenged him in front of the world's. media in front of the world's. media in the oval office. >> 0h, in the oval office. >> oh, look, we�*ll come back to that because we�*re going to talk about that later on. but so between the two of you, then you have not changed your view about keir starmer? >> no, not. >> no, not. >> at all. no. you have you felt that he's really rising up. that he�*s really rising up. >> yeah. he's keeping the uk influential and making sure no matter who's in the white house, matter who�*s in the white house, you know, that the uk still got a good relationship. >> with okay. marks out of ten for his performance, then. nine and of course his domestic performance. ten in the uk. >> yeah obviously. >> yeah obviously. >> ten out of what it's going. >> ten out of what it's going. >> to be. >> to be. >> ten out of a thousand. so you think he's doing better in the uk than he is abroad. >>

members of the council have documented s stroke 2025 s stroke 2020 5119. namely the text of a resolution submitted by the united states of america . the council is ready to proceed to the vote on a counter resolution before it. i now give the floor to those members of the council who wish to make a statement before the vote. i now give the floor to the representative of the us. >> thank you mr. pres. and i would like to thank the presidency for scheduling this meeting today. today we stand on the precipice of history with a solemn task, creating conditions to end the bloodiest war on the european continent hence the success of capitalism that spurred the creation of this council. in june 1945 the nations of the world stood together bloodied from two rental wars and made a decision. on the day we signed the un charter we cast aside despair and joe's hope . we set aside hatred and joe's reason and most importantly we turned away from the death march of war and charted a path to peace. it is time for us to bring the un and specifically the security council ba

to the wea k�*s events. given his reaction to the weak�*s events.s should be cancelled? no, i don't. what we've said in the liberal democrats all along is that the state visit should be used to secure guarantees for ukraine. and therefore, i think we should use every and europe to support and defend ukraine. affari internazionali. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. giorgia hasjust news. giorgia meloni hasjust left downing street to head to left. dawning feitééf. ed head it? that left. dawning street. ed head it? that taking that summit that is taking place here london this what role w twhattwrtolew dot what role do you afternoon. what role do you think will play going — _ wnited forward? italy, like the united kinudom forward? italy, like the united kingdom i very _ forward? italy, like the united kingdom i very unite - kingdom is very unite interested in transatlantic interested in the transatlantic relationship. all european 1 1 11111 111111 the countries feetthe same. there a fundamental as is a fundamental difference as to where the uk stands

nothing in the 70's. not today. all in the 50's and a few 60's.francisco in the mid 50's mid-fifties also right along the coastline and also along the bay shoreline. you kick the idea, not much variation in temperatures wherever you are. okay. you get down to palo alto, maybe 60 degrees, south bay temperatures even up to the mid 60's in a few spots. but we'll keep it at 60 in pleasanton. 61 livermore and again, a mix of 50's and 60's as we head toward the wine country. a little bit warmer. 65 in napa. santa rosa, 60 and right along the coastline point raze 57 degrees. a look ahead. yeah, we've got some a lot of clouds, the chance of rain here and there pretty much every day. but it doesn't amount to much just not a huge amount. there is not a concern at this point for flooding. it's more like wet roads as you head out to. you're probably not going need to change your plans for the most part. rain likely on sunday, but it's not just a whole lot. and then we go toward more sunny on monday. there's still a slight chance of rain. so find 2 more as it

upper 40's and low 50's and the daytime highs. we're much cooler 70's here. we're back to the 50's and maybe some low 60's. we will be breezy though. this is tonight anywhere from 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow morning. and as that front moves through the area, take a look. we have some gusts up to 30 miles per hour along our coastline. so it's going to be breezy when tomorrow an unsettled. so just be prepared for that. and here's that 7 day outlook because looks like that storm door is opening once again tomorrow and then wednesday. so yeah, it's a spring showers, i guess in the back to you. >> thanks, gayle. well, one person is tonight after a car crash in danville. police say a minivan crashed into a truck causing it to turn over at the intersection of sycamore valley road at camino ramon and a passenger in the truck died at the scene. 3 others inside the car and the minivan driver were hospitalized with minor injuries. the crash forced road closures that have since been opened. it's unclear what caused the crash, but police are investigating

so still in the 50's and the 40's, we'll warm up into the 40's 50's and even maybe a few 60's.g waves that high up to 20 foot. high waves. >> mostly cloudy. we've got some really windy conditions coming up for us, especially this afternoon. chance of rain continues tonight into tomorrow. thunderstorm chances even are a slight chance in the east bay, even the south bay. and it'll be sunny, mostly sunny tomorrow. future rain totals across the state heading through the week. this is cumulative now. not terribly impressive across the bay area. so you'll see some areas won't even get to a 10th of an inch in the bay area. but if you look down towards bakersfield and you'll see really strong amounts of rain. but in terms of the precipitation, that is some. but the big concern, if you go to the beach, sneaker waves concerned about rip currents and of course, these 20 foot breakers, stephanie? kathy, thank you. >> viral video online shows a woman pulling the tale of a force in daly city. and then that animal bucking and knocking off a young child. the video has caused outrage with some

s would eats ' - . just talk through your - how would you intend to do it? just talk through your meeting | just talk through your meeting with king _ just talk through your meeting with king charles— just talk through your meeting with king charles - and i just talk through your meeting with you charles - and i just talk through your meeting with you charl of - and i just talk through your meeting with you charl of the i and i what geu thine at the pe "r" a what yep thirds pf th’e’be "" ’ support for ukraine. :%;?— uuarantees are that security guarantees are strong army has strong ukrainian army that has enough numbers, people to 2—227 for russia.

week where in the 70's. so that was really nice. but now we're cooling so winds are going to be easing tomorrow morning. it looks like and then the late afternoon, that's when we get that pop. and the winds with that sea breeze comes in anywhere from about 30 miles per hour, especially over by our coastline and the health and gaps. so we also have high surf out there. all the way to half moon bay, this is until tomorrow. so just be mindful heading out to the coast. here's that 7 day outlook said just keep an eye out for tuesday. wednesday, some unsettled weather for you. and then next week we could see that stormed are opening starting sunday into monday and tuesday. so we'll see back to you, sir. thank you, gayle. president trump is gearing up to double the tariff on china on tuesday. >> that'll bring the import tax up to 20% while trump previously proposed. 25 1% tariffs on imports from mexico and canada. commerce secretary howard lutnick says those rates aren't set in stone lot next. as trump is still dec

america onside as well as kiev�*s. in a generation moment for the security of europe.two hours they talked and then some it's basically turning ukraine into a steel porcupine - that is indigestible - for potential invaders, but also, for example, - securing the energy system resilient country. the defence investment- fora prolonged period of time. america for so long? for so long at its heart, but now with an unpredictable president? i think it was a good meeting. it was a very good meeting because what you see is european countries stepping up, first of all, to make sure obviously, there is no deal yet. for getting involved in delivering and maintaining must have strong us backing. today is a big day among many big days europe in an era of war and donald trump. sat down with journalists before returning to ukraine. laura kuenssberg was there and sent this report. bitter years of war. in his own language, president zelenskyy wanted the united states invited me. you're gambling with the lives of millions of people. but after friday's fevered meeting, how can he make pea

s. a strategies, so if i could call them added. so it's the exaggeration in my view, but the us strategist said will win because we're all powerful. what can do do what kind of russia do nothing. and they thought up until the end, and i know what they thought because i talked with them i heard from them. i watched the what they were saying. they thought in 2021 that i mean in the, in the rush or well resist in 2022. well, if russia does resist our push into ukraine, our sanctions will bring the russian autonomy to its knees. well up, the sanctions don't work. our high admirers and our attack them, so we'll do so all with that doesn't work. russia well mobilized to continue the fight. in other words, this was a group in, in essence playing a game i would say on the american side, which is we can do what we want, right? that isn't the case. they, they lost that damage. the ukrainians project really followed that line i called the ukrainians. of course everyone knows kissinger's famous line

helped rally europe at a i think zelensky�*s stands he divided y europe at a i think zelensky�*s standsk zelensky�*s stands he divided in supportta be divided in support for ukraine. because a moral imperative was clear. we saw who the aggressor was in the conflict, it was russia. they lied to european leaders in the run—up to the invasion three years ago. zelensky took a stand and what seemed like a hopeless stand, i think that one pretty widespread admiration. and it was a genuine stance. they are fought under existential threat, and survived as far as it has with help from allies and i think the help ukraine got was out tough about vladimir putin. and then putin invaded ukraine and destroyed a significant chunk of the country. the path to peace and the path to prosperity is maybe engaging in diplomacy. we tried the pathway ofjoe biden, of thumping our chest and pretending that the president of the united states' words mattered more than the president of the united states' actions. what makes america a good country is america engaging in diplomacy. that's what president trump is doing

you have so much for those 70's tomorrow. 50's low 60's, maybe mid 60's warmer spots and that's it. and even colder as we get into sunday high temperatures generally hovering in the 50's or so. and so the cool weather likely last into monday and tuesday, another round of rain possibly moving in the wednesday. and here we go. i mean, it's been nice. these last. fantastic. now we get back to winter once as long as we're, you know, pushing off fire season as far possible. i the goal you've been gone well into june july and give us the breaks given full reign like the pattern, right? ok, things welcome. >> in the east bay, a homeless encampment in oakland appears to have been listed as a business on google. the location listed as a storage facility is on the corner of east 8th street and alameda avenue near 80 and home depot. several users of google have even left reviews on the listing. one of them encouraging people to throw away trash and stolen cars in the area they described as a free from the prying eye of law enforcement. the phone number attached to the listing calls interim oak

yeah, a little slushy on the slopes out their 50's and 60's down lake level.so you can imagine get little less less you up in the high country. but we do have winter will store winter weather advisories going up in the sierra nevada. again, we could talk upwards of 6 inches of snow, maybe about a foot as you make your way toward you, 70 in the mammoth lakes area. so if you travel up there, yeah, be prepared. you're gonna see those clouds rolling in late in the day on saturday. snow beginning late on saturday night into sunday, lingering snow showers into monday to there's that cold front off the coastline. the likely bring you some of that rain in the bay area. the snow in the high country. so things get going. but i think it's not a washout for your day tomorrow. you see some clouds rolling in and thickening up throughout the day, even by tomorrow morning, maybe some drizzle along the coastline. but then that front comes through as we head in toward the evening hours. and it's not a big system. showers into saturday evening and then overnight as we head in to

guest: you are very kind sir and i repeat here in your 70's, i'm in my 90's so keep on going. the period of the mid 50's through to the mid 60's, there were extraordinary personalities and in the middle of the cold war, those personalities had to demonstrate their value. in holding off a nuclear war between the two powers that could have destroyed the entire world. i think that we don't as people today, maybe people over the world. do not fully appreciate the deadliness of a nuclear weapon. you think back to world war ii. a nuclear bomb, two atomic bombs were dropped. the only time in the history of the world that they have been used. they were used both by the united states against japan, against hiroshima and nagasaki. two cities there were absolutely leveled. with tens of thousands of people killed. can you imagine? that was in 1945. could you imagine if you jump ahead to the early 1960's those weapons had been improved considerably. they were infinitely more dangerous. if they had been used by the soviet union against the united states, the u.s. against the soviet union. n

s. following a lot of these, the last these oval office pod crashed media as well. blocks all the 8 supplies for mentoring guys as a boss, rejected us proposal to restore peace in the war to our region from us. political bureau, lamba tells us bus 10, but he's real did not pop the new proposal, but the group sees it because we haven't received an offer show you both on the 5th. so to $22.00 inches and then you want us to because we have less time deep. this deal has, has been signed by the football field. the when you're watching our team to national, reaching you from our new center with moscow. i have mike pop watching a key european summit on your train has wrapped up in london, fresh from his mulling from donald trump. the luxury, the last key was given a rob about war. my welcome from my host of lead. is that web? plenty of hans and even more promises on offer the the, the, the . ready the now the british prime minister was the 1st to give comments and while some talk of a time for

s foreign port advancements in particular. usaid provides these investments for less than 1% of the federal budget. elon musk's net worth has increased by far more than the entire us is aid budget just since election day which goes to show he cares about his own personal enrichment, and not making the government more efficient. dismantling usaid is illegal. i'm going to say that again. dismantling usaid is illegal as congress has authorized, funded, and mandated its foreign aid programs. but beyond that, dismantling usaid is just plain dumb, at least it's dumb if your goal is to advance u.s. interests which may not be musk's goal. removing u.s. foreign aid will create a soft power vacuum the p.r.c. will happily fill. as one former usaid official put it, and i quote, halting foreign aid even just temporarily will have obvious predictable results. children will & grace die and our national security will erode and american alliances will suffer and u.s. partners will be at risk and america's enemies will rerejoice. the trump admi

s. c, a observe is about the locations of weapons on the russian side of the contact line in east and ukraine. since these positions were immediately under you training and fire. it was obvious that the observers reports with 1st passed through ukrainian services. but let's cross now live to our to correspond ends. rope on close out of joining me right now. roman. what details do we know about the o. s. c's activities in the dumbass? the whole 1st degree could zip limits at certain vein. sorry, a story. obviously very close to hard as he also pointed out that she visited the russian speaking greek villages in the boss, which were at the time deserted view to the constant showing. now there is a large greek community here, especially closer to mario full and its slowly. but surely reviving, after russia liberated the nearby territory from where you create a militant targeting in the civilian population, hassle, the use of self, well, russian for administrators, folks who've been marie of

s. military alliance. o. s. c, e is your security, comes through collective security that we can't be safe if the other side is on safe. so let's work together on assurances on the militarization on a neutral spaces on other ways to protect everybody's security. we are at a stage now where europe and russia really need to sit down in a serious way because there are serious issues on the security, on both sides. and they need to be discussed by serious people on both sides. and it wasn't the work just a couple of months ago, a few months ago cuz on beautiful cultural. so he have cars on had the enormous bricks summit, many people calling it like literally the most important brick stomach to date, to win the western political. the media establishment shows rosters being isolated on the world. stage pollutants got no friends. here we have this amazing show of unity in cars on covered members of bricks, hotness, states joining and so many waiting in the wings. trump says brooks is dead. trusting and almost tyrus for

s. i. strategy is if i could call them added. so it's the exaggeration in my view, but the us strategist said will win because we're all powerful. one can boot do what kind of russia do? nothing, and they thought up until the end and i know what they thought because i talked with them i heard from them. i watched the what they were saying. they thought in 2020 ones that i've been in the and the rush or well resist it in 2022. well, if russia does resist, are push into ukraine. our sanctions will bring the russian autonomy to its knees. well up, the sanctions don't work. our high myers and our attack them, so we'll do so all with that doesn't work. russia well mobilized to continue the fight. in other words, this was a group in, in essence playing a game i would say on the american side, which is we can do what we want, right? that isn't the case. they, they lost that damage. the ukrainians, tragically followed that line i called the ukrainians. of course everyone knows kissinger's famous

it is a true s complete unknown, young. films like that.hy salome, edward norton, 7.— 77 7 for timothy salome 7 monica for timot. lli-- . all - all those learn all those songs. amazing. i know — learn all those songs. amazing. i know- are _ learn all those songs. amazing. i know are a bit a as a movie ie!- em- buff. he got bob dylan right? he got bob dylan... i can't —. imagine anyone else playing that role. bob is such an that role. bob dylan is such an _ figure _ that role. bob dylan is such an _ figure i— that role. bob dylan is such an figure. i tell you, f—f 7l f ptured him7 perfectly. timothy captured hirnperfe .l-. he timothy captured himperfe.ll3. he is timothy captured himperfectty. he is against compet7ition. 7 compet7ition. proba7bly in the list, but it's second in the list, but it's going to be tough.- going to be tough. adrien brody the going to be tough. adrien brody - the golden _ going to be tough. adrien brody i the golden globe. - going to be tough. adrien brody i the golden globe. but i going to be tough. adrien brody i t

it's been underperforming the s&p since last june, so i think we've got the look elsewhere.k: so ben says we might be seeing this turn to value stocks. you're a fan of growth. to you think nvidia's not the place to be -- if you think nvidia's not the place to be, are there some areas in growth where you want to go shopping in. >> if you look at etfs that track growth, i mean, just getting absolutely clobbered. and not even this week. there were signs of cracking even last week, so clearly, money's rotating out of growth, rotating into the risk-off areas. when tocks at the top of my screen are things like coca-cola and johnson & johnson and insurance stops which are typically snoozers, that the doesn't give growth investors a lot of confidence. also bitcoin got clock arerred this week. -- clobbered. so definitely another sign that risk on to risk off. jack: and investors should remember, nvidia's almost 6% of the s&p is, so you probably own it even if you don't own it outright. >> yeah. jackie: with, one exception has been food. you took a walk in the grocery aisle this week.

we're in the 70's. remember now it looks like were back to the 50's. here's that wind. we're breezy out too, so breezy tomorrow morning and then the afternoon as that front makes its way through the bay area. take a look, especially the coastline we see anywhere from 25 to 30 miles per hour. wind speeds so going to be breezy tomorrow. if you're heading to the mountains, check the roads as well. a winter weather advisory around the western of the sierra. that's until monday with snow levels about 3,000 to 4,000 feet and even lower as it comes after sunday. so snow tomorrow and just check the roads. here's our 7 day forecast. pretty unsettled tomorrow. and then another chance of rain on wednesday. so today does mark meteorological march first. but it sure what other than the attempt there. sometimes it's yes, we could see that spring-like this spring-like showers. that's awesome. i mean, honestly, i've been waiting for and i've seen some of the cherry blossom spring up around san francisco. so if you've seen it, too, it's a little glimmer of hope that about a little warmt

: check tiggtighf it; a...ss::;:tsas§:55;:s!fathers and put the whole — mothers, fathers and put the whole families and communities risk. - a report in at risk. we have a report in south africa, _ at risk. we have a report in south africa, they - at risk. we have a report in south africa, they have - at risk. we have a report in i south africa, they have been into some of the cuts looking into some of the cuts to for hiv programmes to funding for hiv programmes there. officials say they are 77 to 7to 77 to fund 7 to fund treatment alternatives to fund treatment for nearly i alternatives to fund treatment for nearlyi million hiv alternatives to fund treatment for nearlyi iwhatl hiv alternatives to fund treatment for nearlyi i what extent do you e§*'¥h*5 175 is“? $555.55 e'e�*iff“: 77 other 5555555 t5 55555 555555 55555 5 other countries, think other countries, other other funding fill ngos, otherfunding can fill gaps that one? it ngos, other funding can fill gaps - that one?- 77 ha rd 77 hard to get people back r5atty hart! targa

highs in the 50's. so it is going to be the big chill kind of rolling in compared to what we've had. so if you head out the door tonight that the clouds will be on the increase as we head throughout the night tonight and tomorrow to the temperatures staying fairly mild away from the coastline. but overall, we've got some pretty nice weather kind of settling in as we've got just some cooler weather returns. some winter stuff overnight tonight and that thick fog kind of developing along the coastline. maybe some drizzle to then as we head toward tomorrow afternoon. that's when things start to pick up. we start to talk about some showers, not a huge storm, but a little bit wet as we head toward sunset tomorrow night. but if you can sneak out there tonight and check out that parade. hey, yeah, free show tonight. so you can see with the naked eye or do need you can with the naked eye. it would help if you had, you know, really nice telescope. see some of those for the ones out there. but yeah, get out there.

s. foreign assistance since world war 2. i think the question that democrats are starting to have, which is a very valid conversation, i think, is if american taxpayers money are going to be going to find these really weapons purchases. whether we have the right to have opinions about how those weapons are being used and about the policies that are being perpetuated with american taxpayer money the so tomorrow, the court has opens at 8 am, you're not going to be able to bring your electronics. okay. i will be under tomorrow's my hearing and i'm very optimistic and then we need to go upstairs. i believe judge police, the judge will see that this is a violation of the 1st amendment and he will repeal this law. do you have any questions? nope. i think that earlier, so i think i'm reading the mike is actually wanted to come tomorrow. i have been keeping them out of the media, but they actually asked me to come to the lesson to them. the process is mom, it's hard, but it's worth it to get us. you know, i'm fighting like real good

s. against mosque, who's heading up a government's initiative to slash spending, accounts governments, jobs and holiday was biggest night is half and 97th academy awards ceremony have taken place. and los angeles, california, the stall studied events is celebrating some of last is most acclaimed phones and performances lead even of nations as the spanish language musical. a media perez with the teen notes, the highest for a non english language film and our school history. meanwhile, know of alons made by palestinians really connective has been nominated for best documentary as it from me. nora. com. i just wanna website out 0 adults come one use of the hail deposit the to understand the world we must experience life through now. designs witness documentary is done by all the trees and change perspectives on l g 0. when you consider a plan, it's by diversity. she range in variety of life that exist on us. and then when you think about the threats to this diversity, what are the images th

like tomorrow in london, under keir starmer�*s leadership, europeans coming together to really hammer to support a future peace deal which is not right there so step—by—step but it is important that you start planning for this. and keir starmer�*s visit on thursday was very successful because clearly there was a common understanding that we have to work on all of that together. can you see a future where the us does stop its military support for ukraine? i us does stop its military support for ukraine? recent ft: lye-glee e’ convinced recent ft: "law? convinced that recent $5: "law? convinced that the absolutely convinced that the us wants to bring ukraine to this durable peace. it was what all the administrations senior people have told in the past, and my discussions with president trump. but obviously, what they need to get there is to make sure that we'll work together on this and it is important that president zelensky finds a way to restore his relationship with the american president and with the senior american leadership team. i discussed it yesterday with zelensky and also w

temperatures in the 40's in the 50's. lot of clouds rolling through your skies and by 8 o'clock in the morning, rain is on the way, but not the morning. i think it's going to hold off until the late afternoon and evening. love morning weather. coming up the few minutes. >> if get lives and what it is people you gamble with world war 3 when gambling with world war, 3. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky met with president trump and vice president vance to sign an agreement for the u.s. to sharon. ukraine's mineral wealth, but things as you can see, got a little heated. the president and vice president said zelenskyy was it not being grateful enough for the billions of dollars the u.s. has invested in ukraine. solecki was scheduled to have lunch and a joint news conference with president trump launch a news conference. poor canceled. our washington correspondent basil john has more on this exchange. well, probably not. >> to a kron. 4 exclusive now, just days before a special election in san mateo county, embattled sh

the meeting between the two leaders follows president zelensky�*s clash with president trump and viceresidentjd vance in the oval office yesterday. president trump accused the ukrainian leader of "gambling with world war three", and of not being gratefulfor the support of the us. president zelensky made it clear there should be "no compromises" with president putin. following those exchanges, the president of ukraine was ordered to leave the white house, and the american minerals deal was not signed. the us president later said president zelensky could return our diplomatic correspondent, james landale reports. ahead of a meeting with the prime minister and european than the intemperate shouting match he got at the white house. in extraordinary furious exchanges, donald trump and his number two angrily railed at ukraine's president, accusing him of being disrespectful for resisting a ceasefire deal without security guarantees. with respect, it is disrespectful coming don't tell us what to feel. you're in no position to dictate that. to dictate what we are going to feel. it was rude. i

andzwjthtgut that luck.i . out, but nobody�*s seeing it. nobody�*s appreciating it.nk somebody... been in the audience, or somebody would have i don't believe it. i think once you start... that you are talented, i think that's wrong. ithink... interesting. not to be... don't believe, "oh, god, i'm so good at this." and thereby maybe get better. "but it's a lovely world to be in, and i want to be "successful in that world." but it is a world that i feel absolutely at ease in. life it's going to be. how much of a struggle was it being gay at a time when it was illegal? erm... and widely condemned? yes... my... i was always... as a boy, i was... i knew that something was... it's wrong to say something was wrong — mm—hm. and i didn't acknowledge it for a long time. i knew exactly what it was. you know, iwas about...i6, i suppose. and her reaction, god bless her, was, "you're 16. against what she didn't want. well, this was the 1950s. yes. yeah. but it was never mentioned again. and... they accepted it. you know, they totally accepted it. it was a time when it was difficu

seeflleksefidr meek; lielt'l die boxer�*s belts that 7 present?entito trump 7 a 'esent7to trump 7 a gift.t7to trump , ifrazii * hafiz; ”hpoiint’” w i5jzbsie’teib’ w 5 $351} ab’ybjw’" " j in} ab’yblehibi" 5 j 25851} ab’yblehibi’tifin’gs whet eeinlt de wit! think things of changed? whet eeinlt de sled think things of changed? it slllthldt deidt de sled tlhllere tlhlllrle of chance the zgzzzd whet eeinlt de sled think things of change the conversation x whet eeinlt de sled think things about nge the conversation x whet eeinlt de sled think things about trust 1e conversation x whet eeinlt de sled think things about trust in conversation x whet eeinlt de sled think things about trust in putin's ;ation x so president motive. so preeidentleteneky jd vance, the american president, about how elgedident putin couldlbe if had a more w” a more 20 broken a ceasefire more than 20 times the war began = -: 2014, excuse me. and then all went �* after that it all went sour after that president trump at some becedee president trdrdo et some started telling that it was

i think zelensky�*s stance helped... the more imperative is clear.t. it was russia. light to european leaders in the run—up to invasion three years ago and zelensky took a stand, what he might hope to sell at the start, when he said i need to out of her, i need ammunition. i think that had a lot of widespread animation. ukraine has fought under excellence or threat. it has survived as far as it had with help from allies. i think ukraine that it might help ukraine got was out of respect and i think it is very effective. what we are saying now is more transactional driven era of relations. of course, that is a stance that is probably unacceptable to ukraine when they see russia being cosied up to and offered everything at once and ukraine is being told he must accept all these terms and treated like the aggressor not the victim, it is a very hard thing to bear. not the victim, it is a very hard thing to b view this ukraine. if you view this merely for that business lens, if you viewed ukraine as a business in trouble but trump said, we can help you but

what will us�*s role all of the us�*s role being all of this: trump shift on security security guaranteesa lot in recent weeks, certainly european nations seem to spend a more on ' ww wwandchwrtainle w ww ' ww wandchrtainle wwwhwasw w defence and certainly he has said that europe should be at the heart guarantees and security guarantees and arguably he has achieved both of those things. we arguably he has achieved both of those things.— arguably he has achieved both of those things. dam; we e: ”are; wwéfiingw twowqutw wwgoing to qut more money is going to put more money towards aid and some specifics today from sir keir starmer saying how much more military aid the uk is going to send to ukraine. 227572552 of uk exort ukraine; 2 - of uk export finance billion of ljk expert finance tc: air intercept iw i've been speaking to missiles. i've been speaking to in the mod over the contacts in the mod over the last half an hour or so. -=w the key with this kit is it say the key with this kit is it can intercept both enemy drones missiles, these are and'enemy mieeilee;theee are only 13 kilograms, l

s. as is now a real threat posed it's minister, military assistance to ukraine. time the you are pen need as defend the country. now many analysts believe that they cons, that the will lead to the the us assistance wouldn't be, would be simply too big to fail. now initially a case tom is challenge for the summit on sunday would be to try to get more commitment from all the european need us for more boots on the ground to say got any potential piece deal at the moment. and he said that he would be passed to commit british troops. the french president also hinted that he could commit french troops. actually, they wanted more commitment from all the european d does. but it seems that now in the wake of the events on friday and the white house, they will need a lot more security guarantees on that data. thank you for that. that is malayna vessel and, and it's joining us live from london. and joining us here on set as honda shadow, she's a security studies program director at the think tank.

cambridge, stjohn�*s. what did they think young derek was going to become?never... they had no knowledge of at all, "acting? but it all changed when i got my firstjob, you know, they thought, "well, he's enjoying himself. "he's earning a living. you know, "people are... our son's an actor!" ihad... "the world is your oyster. "you're going to be an actor? "you've got to earn a living, son. absolutely. an accountant. oh, well, that would have been the ace. yes. "but you're going... they laugh of course not, but it wasn't my scene at all. and if fame meant more work, fame was good. it... of course, there's a... there's a little tingle when somebody says, "oh, mrjacobi, i saw you in this. "can i have your autograph?" but that's all... you know. it was to muck it up. and, i mean, look at young actors today. i mean, stars are made in the space of one movie yeah. what... is it... pretty face. or, "0h, 0k. no, actually... you go through a period of... but it doesn't stay because you know what... i mean, i'm thinking of those young actors did you think when you were

e-s-stf-eeee atlantic crisis.ired with the us fairly quickly, or to a grating of extent, that with the us fairly quickly, or to a grati actf extent, that with the us fairly quickly, or to a grati actf extent, being in balancing act between being in and being allied with europe and being allied with other countries in europe and etber ceentries'ianereee and r allied with the etber eqefittiee'itteufqee eed r allied with the us, that being allied with the us, that becomes even trickier. it does. one has to _ that - one has to emphasise that is notjust one has to emphasise that is not just the one has to emphasise that is notjust the uk but the net ieet theté. �*eet tbs-z of net jeet. th'ee eet th of european net jeet. th'ee eet tee of european leaders z 77 ion't want to 77 7on't want to -et77 7 don't want to get to that justrdeh'rtrwantrte get to that the bottom line is, we point. the bottom line is, we want the us to continue role has 7 role hasdone 7 role has done since rt but has done since rt but has dtthere ce 5

s. government once again denied it's a board res, existed in ukraine. on march, the 10th 2022 pentagon press secretary, john tubby made a special statement on the mass of us, not developing bio logical or chemical weapons inside ukraine is not avenue. now people are starting to realize how disingenuous and untruthful the united states has been with a lot of these vile biological labs that have been in ukraine. they've been getting a lot of coverage there is. now i do have one i with this account. there was a laboratory biological laboratories, maybe car to you've you remember i told you that i have a whistle blower in car keep and this whistle blower is the one that gave me a bunch of documents. it's interesting that he sends me this document here. institute a veterinary medicine of the national academy area. the academy of agrarian sciences donor department of defense of the united states of america beneficiary, the state committee of a veterinary medicine of ukraine. the connection between the arrival of us bio lab specialist and bizarre brakes of dis

s. was exported 1st to mexico and then beyond the western hemisphere in places like symbolic way turkey focused on india and thailand. the impact was tangible within a decorative, so i'll think agriculture technologies being implemented. attention was focused on seeds and soil, high yielding crops that were easy to have as sheets were developed through skilled grading and genetic modification. the slope was also supercharged with modern irrigation systems sprayed with pesticides and enriched with synthetic certain lives. in the initial decades, it was hard to see the green revolution as anything but a success. agricultural production jumped policy more consistent on the price of food plunged in some places it actually prevented mass starvation. in fact, in 1970 the american agronomist to let the green revolution norman bold received the nobel peace prize for his efforts. it is true that the tide of battle against hunger has changed for the better during these past of 3 years. but the nic

i spoke to the bbc�*s chief presenter in washington, caitriona perry.tening of the position towards russia, that's not shared by the length and breadth of the republican party, and it's not shared by, i would say, the majority of the american population. as in many other countries, there's a lot of issues on the ground that voters are concerned about that are still very high up the agenda, like cost of living, fuel prices and so on. we've just heard the man who'll probably be the new chancellor of germany say that nato may not even exist byjune. is anything of that sort of percolating through in washington? well, we know how president trump feels about nato. it's the same way he felt during his first term in office. his approach to russia, and we've seen something similar in the middle east as well, is he really wants these things off his desk. he wants to try and get a deal, as he would put it, done, and get a win for him and be seen as this great unifier and this great peacemaker, again, which is a way that he refers to himself, and he doesn't see a r

ww a . s w willbeseeingithesefi they will be seeing these trump in developments with trump back in thes would l the white house? well, the i chinese themselves would like play a mediating role, or to playr a mediating role; or .. ww 7”, say to plays mediating role; or"*' a, " "7 " say for themselves. they say one for themselves. the chinese not very the chinese would not be very if they suddenly saw a happy if they suddenly saw a of the us russian and then putin relationship, and then putin decided to of turn away decided to kind of turn away from china. i think that's highly unlikely, but that's part �*what the trump agenda part of what the trump agenda is, to embrace and hope is, to embrace russia and hope russia will itself russia will distance itself from as i said, i don't from china. as i said, i don't it's do = -e= hasialrejady called xi putin has already called xi to report on the riyadh lineina to resort on the “seed“ with liheiha to resort eh the “seed“ with the liheiha to resort eh the r�*s'ad“ with the us. but liheiha to resort eh the “seed“ with the us. but they meetings w

s— e anora? a two horse race be anora? it's a two horse race - those _ be anora?27177 770717 77n7 and a lot of people in middle america _ and a lot of people in middle america haven't seen it and people are seen— america haven't seen it and people are seen things doing and = -=: =-e: but the sleeper wicked but the sleeper independent hit, wicked but the sleeper independent hit. the _ wicked but the sleeper independent hit, the writing great, great acting it took us all by surprise. it's a fascinating - for _ it took us all by surprise. it's a fascinating - for best - it took us all by surprise. it's a fascinating - for best actorl it took us all by surprise. it's a i fascinating - for best actor and fascinating race for best actor and timothy �*adrian who was timothy or adrian brody who was successful just few ago. timothy or adrian brody who was successfuljust few ago. and —=:: = -:: to b77esneaking 77 to be sneaking up 77 to be sneaking u7p co7uld it be seemsrteebersneabing— uprceelde it be surprise victory him? if a surprise victory for him? if timothy wins, he

-s§-§s it's reall shifted this and it's really shifted this sees the sun it's award sees the sun and turned that they said some quite a-t that the said "me duite e e ee e ee e e e things on e-t that the said "me duite e e ee e ee e e e things on social media “ the years, racist. over the years. racist. z and it over the years. racist. and it seems homophobic things and it seems to have really tanked their which is a shame for chances which is a shame for film and for best the film and for best supporting actress, i think she supporting actress; ithink she to win that. in 7“ best picture “ best picture nominees other best picture nominees such as the that is massive one and an 7 year film and a en year f indie d a en year f indie films e year f indie films but ,, strong year for indie films but may not feel like it i-t-eét’dqtfeei like it like wicked witch has something like wicked witch has talking and i went out hei- hei— mil— there and seen wicked and it's an incredible film but i think an incredibleefilm but i think will suffer from an incredibleefilm but i think will sufferfrom b