ast decided to withdraw these books from sale.lishing community is in suspense: what is this new body and what are its powers? each publishing house selects new authors, young authors, looking for new interesting topics for books and translations. and if every book is approved, in some council, artistic or publishing, it will take a very large amount of time. the publisher spent money on fees for the author, artist, designer, layout designer on paper, bunvenile, color separation and printing, that is , printing services, and after that, having spent the money, he doubted whether the product he released was the right one, business will not go this way, it’s better to pay a good expert, and after checking him, start publishing, especially since the decision of the new expert council is advisory in nature, some kind of expert advice - it probably has every right to exist, the only thing is, i’m not sure that it should be such a social structure, because here the question immediately arises, do people have nothing better to do than to

in the ast. . . , ., past.ating _ past. i am arresting you on facilitating entry _ past. i am arresting you on facilitating entry of - past. i am arresting you oni facilitating entry of non-uk facilitating entry of non—uk nationals into the country. conditions of modern slavery. to understand more, we made contact with a vietnamese smuggler in the uk. we will call him... it smuggler in the uk. we will call him- - -— call him... it is a very lucrative _ call him... it is a very lucrative business. if| call him... it is a very i lucrative business. if you call him... it is a very - lucrative business. if you have a good reputation declines come to you. no fuss, no violence. he arrived in britain earlier this year by small boat. he is now claiming asylum. she became involved in smuggling years ago running a gang in front when people hit on lorries rather than taking small boats. later, he moved back to vietnam and again forging documents for people trying to get visas in europe. we have agreed to keep his identity

men should have less than 45, women less than 31, this is alt, the next. enzyme is called ast.en have less than 45, women have less than 31. what analysis allows you to find out liver enzymes? biochemical blood test. a routine biochemical blood test. this is a routine analysis that can be done in any hospital. a small, small remark, since one of these enzymes is contained in ... myocardial infarction, but these are already details details, heart muscles, they can increase and because during a heart attack there will be others signs, much more vivid for diagnostics than alt ast, in this case we do not even look at them in heart attacks, when we see their increase, we of course look at the liver, what causes of liver cell destruction do we exclude, the first two causes are alcohol obesity, these are the most... causes, liver damage, destruction of liver enzymes and moreover, fatty liver disease, that is, obesity, today the main cause of cirrhosis is not alcohol, but fatty non-alcoholic liver disease, it is clear, this is the first group of causes, the second group of causes, of c

. ~ ., , of overlooking female artist in the ast, . ., , , , of overlooking female artist in the ast,e decks, past. who is tipped to clear the decks. as _ past. who is tipped to clear the decks. as it _ past. who is tipped to clear the decks, as it were, _ past. who is tipped to clear the decks, as it were, to _ past. who is tipped to clear the decks, as it were, to grab - past. who is tipped to clear the decks, as it were, to grab most past. who is tipped to clear the i decks, as it were, to grab most of the awards? tt decks, as it were, to grab most of the awards?— decks, as it were, to grab most of the awards? , ., , , ., the awards? it is undoubtedly a huge ear for the awards? it is undoubtedly a huge year for taylor _ the awards? it is undoubtedly a huge year for taylor swift. _ the awards? it is undoubtedly a huge year for taylor swift. she _ the awards? it is undoubtedly a huge year for taylor swift. she is - year for taylor swift. she is everywhere. she is coming off the back of her record—breaking eras tour, she is a big favourite to win the album of the year award, if she ge

russian society is discussing the withdrawal from sale of some books published by ast.an expert council that was recently created on the basis of the russian book union. it consists of specialists from the historical and military historical societies, lawyers, literary scholars, and representatives of religious organizations. zineida kurbatova will tell you how the work is organized. printed and electronic books can now be checked for compliance with the law, specially created by. russian bookstore union expert council, it appeared in december last year, the majority of publishers, and there are about 400 of them in russia, booksellers, as we see, have learned about it now, after this new body checked three books from the ast publishing house, their authors sorokin, cunningham and baldwin, saw in them passages that were subject to the laws of other regulations, ast decided to withdraw these books from... now the publishing community is in suspense, what is this new body and what are its powers? each publisher selects new authors, young authors, looking for new ones. tha

ceremonies of the olympics in the -ast? ~ ~ ceremonies of the olympics in the -ast? ~ . , ., ceremonies of the olympics in the ast? ~ . ., past? which moment where you most roud of? past? which moment where you most proud of? probably _ past? which moment where you most proud of? probably the _ past? which moment where you most proud of? probably the moment. - proud of? probably the moment. audaci , proud of? probably the moment. audacity. i _ proud of? probably the moment. audacity. i am — proud of? probably the moment. audacity, i am a _ proud of? probably the moment. audacity, i am a writer _ proud of? probably the moment. audacity, i am a writer and - proud of? probably the moment. audacity, i am a writer and i - proud of? probably the moment. audacity, i am a writer and i was| audacity, i am a writer and i was the representative of emmanuel macron. for me it was away to give away a new definition of the french language and that french language does not belong only to french people but to anyone who likes it or wants to speak it and of course the people from africa,

minister representing thailand's ast. ., minister representing thailand's ast, ., ., , , ., ministernd's ast. ., ., , , ., ., minister representing thailand's ast. ., ., ,, ., , past. how does she go about settling the economic— past. how does she go about settling the economic problems _ past. how does she go about settling the economic problems while - past. how does she go about settling | the economic problems while avoiding the economic problems while avoiding the gaze of the military and the intervention of the constitutional court? it intervention of the constitutional court? , ,., intervention of the constitutional court? , ., ., court? it is so poignant and strikin: court? it is so poignant and striking that _ court? it is so poignant and striking that she _ court? it is so poignant and striking that she now - court? it is so poignant and striking that she now worksi court? it is so poignant and - striking that she now works with and for the people that have been against her family all this time. she is also some risk coming in at this time. many people thought that she woul

>> i think ast, i wrote a piece this weekend for all members of the club, and i singled out ast spacey good camp ever competition, don't feel like it has anything proprietary. i don't like that stock. now, even if you like long-term story for applied materials as i do, i think you have to be patient on this one because you're likely going to get a better entry point going forward. this was surprising to me. maybe lam's better. much more mad money, including my look at photonic tech company light matter. it's private. it's real interesting. plus, what's the road ahead for tesla? i'm going to tell you where i stand, and it's a little controversial. and all your calls in our edition of the lightning round, so stay with cramer. you're good. -very good. (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) everyone has goals and dreams. and everyone deserves a way to get there. wherever you're going, getting there starts here. state street. invest in your future with spy, the world's most traded etf. (♪♪) nate jones... lines things up... checks his fidelity app... looks to outside analysts to get a second opinion. nate likes wh

. �* ., , mitigate the mistakes made in the ast. , ., , , the past.examples of south africa and _ the past. both these examples of south africa and senegal - of south africa and senegal illustrate how important government is of course when it comes to energy policy and how you as a company can operate within. ~ .,, . within. we operate under the certain countries's _ within. we operate under the l certain countries's frameworks. it's been relatively easy in egypt for us because the programmes have been set and the targets set, and thankfully we've met these targets along with other routes. senegal has been pretty straightforward in our opinion— we generate on good days around 15% of the country's power, and the government and utility there has been pretty easy to deal with in developing more projects there. south africa, because of the different moving parts, so to speak — you have ascom — so it's a bit more difficult to manage in south africa, and the government has a lot on its plate to be able to make things work. it's up to the south african gover

thailand's ast. ., ., ,, , past.about tacklin: past. how does she set about tackling thailand's _ past. how does she set about tackling thailand's economicl tackling thailand's economic problems while at the same time avoiding the gaze of the military andindeed avoiding the gaze of the military and indeed the intervention of the constitutional court? if is and indeed the intervention of the constitutional court?— constitutional court? it is so poignant _ constitutional court? it is so poignant and _ constitutional court? it is so poignant and striking - constitutional court? it is so poignant and striking that i constitutional court? it is so l poignant and striking that now constitutional court? it is so - poignant and striking that now she works with and for the people that have been against her whole family all this time. she also is under some risks coming in at this time. many people thought she would be safe another time later in the future because she could risk being a spent force, the economy is in the doldr

ast. , . , , _ past.y have been comments by the mayor of paris when _ past. they have been comments by the mayor of paris when it _ past. they have been comments by the mayor of paris when it came _ past. they have been comments by the mayor of paris when it came to - mayor of paris when it came to israel, could you tell us more? there have been one or two questions recently with israel�*s attack on gaza following the hamas terrorist attack on israel. should israeli athletes be allowed to compete? there are many international lawyers, israel is being examined at the international court ofjustice at the moment on charges of crimes against humanity. that israel should not be competing either or not under the israeli flag. that has been completely dismissed by both the mayor of paris and by the head of the ioc. many would agree with them, the ioc. many would agree with them, the situation between russia and israel are entirely different. what israel are entirely different. what i would say is that i also rep

�* , ., ., positively as he had in the ast. �*, ., ., positively as he had in the ast.get onto some of the specifics. donald - past. let's get onto some of the specifics. donald trump| the specifics. donald trump coming for talks, did the specifics. donald trump coming fortalks, did he the specifics. donald trump coming for talks, did he learn from anything on his? he hadn't talked to to _ from anything on his? he hadn't talked to to trumpet _ from anything on his? he hadn't talked to to trumpet and - from anything on his? he hadn't talked to to trumpet and more l talked to to trumpet and more than four years, and one of the questions was what could you offer donald trump if you get together and have these negotiations are reoccurring, and hejust made negotiations are reoccurring, and he just made some vague statements about being, you know, compromises a good thing, and he didn't say much about trump any kind of dismiss that question. trump any kind of dismiss that cuestion. �* , trump any kind of dismiss that cuestion. h ., ., ~' trump any kind of dismiss that cuestio

out of sale seizures. books from ast publishing house that contained lgbt propaganda. authority. this is an expert council created on the basis of the russian book union. my colleague kurbatova will tell you about his work. printed and electronic books can now be checked for compliance with legislation by an expert council specially created at the russian book union. it appeared in december last year. most are publishers, and there are about four of them in russia. thousands of booksellers, as we see, have learned about it now, after this a new body checked three books by the publishing house about st, their authors, sorokin, cunningham and baldwin, saw in them passages that were subject to the laws of other regulatory legal acts, ast decided to withdraw these books from sale, and now the publishing community is in tension that this is a new body and what are its powers, each publishing house selects for itself... how to do something or something, to sit and read the mountains of published books, mountains, it requires a huge staff of people who will... do this, if the

do you think that it's a thing of the ast? ., s. do you think that it's a thing of the ast?a thing of the past?— do you think that it's a thing of the ast? ., i, , i, i, the past? you can always have a crisis and _ the past? you can always have a crisis and major _ the past? you can always have a crisis and major supply - the past? you can always have a i crisis and major supply disruptions, imagine the pressure is on the middle east spreading, so far they have not resulted in supply losses but imagine they could result in major supply losses and of course we will see price spikes but the difference is how long the spikes last. you have bought supplies coming from outside the middle east in terms of growth, last year and this year from the us and canada and kiana, the new kid on the block. so this reduces the extent of the crisis, its duration and burden, we are not as dependent on oil as we were 50 years ago so demand is much more responsive and sensitive to prices but compared to 73 when consumers did not have as many options as they have today. thank ou so options as they

. ., style and what i bought in the ast, ., ., style and what i bought in the ast. ., . ., past. from the store's point of— past. how about from the store's point of view? - past. how about from the store's point of view? i i past. how about from the l store's point of view? i can see how the personal shopping experience can be attractive to customers. how is it helping stores run their businesses in other ways?— other ways? there is a lot of computer — other ways? there is a lot of computer technology - other ways? there is a lot of computer technology right . other ways? there is a lot of i computer technology right now being used inside as i was used and that every an idea of perhaps, like the light and spending time while what so if i go and buy certain things, what is the next ways they go to? that allows them to actually optimise merchandising and the layout of the stores. have we seen a moment like this before? b, have we seen a moment like this before? �* ., ., have we seen a moment like this before? ., ., , , ., , before? a lot of publications called the — before? a lot

i missed opportunities in the ast. , , missed opportunities in the ast. , ., , past.to come up with _ past. i suppose everybody wants to come up with the _ past. i suppose everybody wants to come up with the success - past. i suppose everybody wants to come up with the success of. to come up with the success of a smartphone. 0ne to come up with the success of a smartphone. one of the things that stuck out to me in a presentation into the future, the idea of controlling the devices with the electrical activity of the brain. how far off is that? is thatjust something you doing a presentation or is it close to reality? it presentation or is it close to reali ? , presentation or is it close to reali ? reality? it sounds almost fiction and _ reality? it sounds almost fiction and pie _ reality? it sounds almost fiction and pie in - reality? it sounds almost fiction and pie in sky. - reality? it sounds almost fiction and pie in sky. in | reality? it sounds almost i fiction and pie in sky. in the case of meta, it was a little bit finessing on the presentation and may be outsi

. ,, , ., said privately and publicly in the ast. ,, ., ., ~ the past.ith - the past. see you are talking about a meeting with the - the past. see you are talking| about a meeting with the and youth last year in which she categorically said he would not change the terms.— categorically said he would not change the terms. with nfu, the cfa, farming _ change the terms. with nfu, the cfa, farming lobbying _ cfa, farming lobbying organisations who referred that back to their farmers so that is why emotions are running high. is why emotions are running hiuh. ., , high. one of the battles i saw on the march _ high. one of the battles i saw on the march today _ high. one of the battles i saw on the march today was - high. one of the battles i saw on the march today was the l on the march today was the final straw and i wonder if thatis final straw and i wonder if that is actually the point here, not to say that it does this policy specifically, it is a long litany of policies which have not supported farmers and to the food producers in our country. t to the fo

you have met alexei navalny in the ast. ~ . , you have met alexei navalny in the ast, . ., , ,., youmet alexei navalny in the astr ., , you have met alexei navalny in the ast.~ . , , past. what is your response? it is obviously a _ past. what is your response? it is obviously a tragedy. _ past. what is your response? it is obviously a tragedy. a _ past. what is your response? it is obviously a tragedy. a tragedy . past. what is your response? it isj obviously a tragedy. a tragedy for his family— obviously a tragedy. a tragedy for his family but also for russia. he was a _ his family but also for russia. he was a brave — his family but also for russia. he was a brave man. he represented hope for many— was a brave man. he represented hope for many russians that there was something beyond this particular regime — something beyond this particular regime. he was a popular man among primarily— regime. he was a popular man among primarily a _ regime. he was a popular man among primarily a lots of young, educated russian _ primarily a lots of young, educated russian people who couldn't speak

bases in the middle east in the ast? ~ ~ ., ., bases in the middle east in the ast?, . bases in the middle east in the ast? ~ ., ., , . ., past? we know that since the gaza war be . an past? we know that since the gaza war began on _ past? we know that since the gaza war began on the _ past? we know that since the gaza war began on the 7th _ past? we know that since the gaza war began on the 7th of— past? we know that since the gaza war began on the 7th of october, i war began on the 7th of october, there have been more than 100 strikes on us bases in the region, in syria, iraq, now also injordan. but since about 2020—2022, there was a real spike in these attacks as well. and us forces would tend to take out retaliatory strikes in response. what has changed since the 7th of october is many of these groups have now rebranded into a groups have now rebranded into a group called the islamic resistance in iraq, and they are now carrying out these attacks in light of the gaza war. ., ~ , ., ., out these attacks in light of the gaza war. ., ~' , ., ., , out these attacks i

i impactful has it been in the ast? ~ , ., ., impactful has it been in the ast? ast? ~ ., ., ., past? i think you have got to think of 550 _ past? i think you have got to think of seo integrating - past? i think you have got to think of seo integrating with j think of seo integrating with the initiative project. it has been impactful in the sense that there's been a lot of infrastructure. if you look at the initiative with the drones, it has been over 600 billion in investment with china building roads and ports and railways etc. on the back of that, we have seen trade pick—up for sure, but how much of a geopolitical foot —— force it is, that is highly questionable. there is economic integration that is happening and you can see that in the capital flows within the areas and seo countries, led by contra, but in terms of speaking as one geopolitical voice, it has got a long way to go voice, it has got a long way to 9° " voice, it has got a long way to go —— led by china. voice, it has got a long way to go -- led by china.— voice, it has got a long way to go -- led

. ~ , evidence of this happening in the ast. ~ ., ., evidence of this happening in the ast. ., ., , ,happening in the ast. ~ ., ., , , ., ., past. who's gonna buy it and how cuickl past. who's gonna buy it and how quickly could _ past. who's gonna buy it and how quickly could be _ past. who's gonna buy it and how quickly could be done, _ past. who's gonna buy it and howj quickly could be done, presuming chinese will sell? it’s quickly could be done, presuming chinese will sell?— chinese will sell? it's going to be a ve , chinese will sell? it's going to be a very. very _ chinese will sell? it's going to be a very. very tough _ chinese will sell? it's going to be a very, very tough act _ chinese will sell? it's going to be a very, very tough act to sell- chinese will sell? it's going to be a very, very tough act to sell forl a very, very tough act to sell for many reasons for them —— tough act to sell for the chinese will likely try to block the sale through export control laws that prevent sales of technologies for the tiktok is a giant app. it has increased its audience and its sighs

ast. �*, , , the past.e rest. john — the past. let's 'ust mop up the rest, john has — the past. let'sjust mop up the rest, john has disappeared - the past. let'sjust mop up the l rest, john has disappeared from behind me. there isjohn, hello, welcome backjohn. wills also in the second tier, they need to think about getting to the euros, haven't they? but iceland, montenegro and turkey, and northern ireland in that third tier, they've got luxembourg, bulgaria and belarus. first third tier, they've got luxembourg, bulgaria and belarus.— bulgaria and belarus. first of all, whales and _ bulgaria and belarus. first of all, whales and league _ bulgaria and belarus. first of all, whales and league become - bulgaria and belarus. first of all, whales and league become of. bulgaria and belarus. first of all, | whales and league become of the priority for them is next month and they hope they'll be matches in cardiff to get them qualified for the matches in cardiff. —— wale. i think for wale, it really good last round

cdc say around 5 million adults in the united states have ast. joining us today to help us understand a bit more about this diagnosis is the owner of spirited play labs. good morning. can you tell me -- can you tell us more about your work at spirited play and break down why it is important to spread autism awareness. >> i am a speech therapist and i open it the lab two years ago and we are located in san ramon and berkeley and the spaces for families to be able to destress, having an autistic child can be stressful and be very isolating. the intention is for the community to come together to support not only the child but the apparent. that is done through play and build a relationship with one another. there is a lot of misconception about autism and how it looks in children and their behaviors. it is important that they have a very safe space. so they are understood and they can build positive relationships. >> what are some of the general misconceptions about autism and how do we combat them? >> some misconceptions are these children are havi

. ~ �* , local practice is often the thing of the ast. ,, �*, ., the past.the past. i think it's important that every industry is - the past. i think it's important that every industry is open - the past. i think it's important. that every industry is open with consumers and everybody needs to know homes the business they are going to. 25 or 30 years ago it would have been commonplace for the brass plaque to be outside every veterinary practice with the names of the partners on it. if a practice is to corporate and doesn't change its name and this is something the cma has flagged up, that could create ambiguity. mil cma has flagged up, that could create ambiguity.— create ambiguity. all the vets i s - oke create ambiguity. all the vets i soke to create ambiguity. all the vets i spoke to fear _ create ambiguity. all the vets i spoke to fear we _ create ambiguity. all the vets i spoke to fear we just _ create ambiguity. all the vets i spoke to fear we just don't - spoke to fear we just don't understand how much medical care costs because of our free nhs and th

have been unmet commitments in the ast. . , ., ., ., the past. lot of the problem here. _ the past. that is a lot of the problem here. we - the past. that is a lot of the problem here. we are - the past. that is a lot of the | problem here. we are seeing this distrust, the undercurrent of a lack of confidence, and thatis of a lack of confidence, and that is because this money did not arrive in the past. 100 billion a year was pledged and it was supposed to arrive in 2020, it did not arrive until 2022, and even then there was a lot of concern that it was in the form of loans, not grants. there is this total lack of confidence in the whole process, but also for richer nations to deliver. the language that we see in this agreement is deliberately slippery. it is all about mobilising finance and providing and calling upon, rather than more concrete legal text. and that is because you have got to get 200 countries to agree to something. that is really hard. diplomatically, you have to create something where there is room for movement. where there is r

ed: why ast and not star link and spacex? john: it is a nascent area where technology is starting to develop. we think ast has done a remarkable job of getting the technology right where it is consumer-centric. the customer does not have to change anything they are doing with their handset and they can still avail themselves of the service. that is really important in our view. what we have going on in other parts of the industry is we are taking satellites and services that were fit for fixed wireless connections or fixed satellite connections and trying to make them mobile. it is more clunky as a result of that. but we are looking at is cost performance. how do we make it easy for the consumer. i don't think there will be more -- one winner. there will be multiple opportunities for providers. that is good for us especially when we have partnerships where we can have the right relationships to satisfy the needs of customers. caroline: satisfying the need of the customer. you articulate it well why we as customers will need m

tornados touching down in texas overnight ast overnight ast ran /

rvsuivors against disaster so much.ac att lebanon are still savingid resents fromoast c coonrmedle at ast6pl peoe ouamnt ofainoctor.be stcuomers.cb s' >> repr:orte aerft the torrential raructn, includ binglongwi off lives ups down,f theirex lose erevything. >> ror foo of water fme. >>or repter:il mton tky. at the s suorrvivs. is teenageras w away byamnc neighbors had topa in than 130eo moved t florida. florida. > there is an theieors this tl at the oppele. >>or repte fr:oror 's bizarre.alseit r claiming yet ag hene. >> witreh spect unju. wrg. >> we have the stpeopd trumpro fm imit beente rrleib. >> rteeporr:ho tse the disaster seetyar fseor rums t snee is pp reti theel rief to wch alreadytr dis in six states. 17 monilli mlsea and disast ugthrohts is administtiraon cou outf o the aor befeem in terightt thee w..c. to psas emgehenc hometr disicts runhown any inretest yetwss ne, e th ic offhe wns vioncen i the meid sr iae israeliured moreha tn a little boy seacrmshelplessly. again. strikesn mi netanyahu has thrneeated lebano taliwh look at this, ist' notle's ban.o theayntmoh, there have theil

. , independence and its european ast, , , , past.e us and other _ past. syria's president blames the us and other european - the us and other european countries for a rebel takeover of the city of aleppo, that has reignited the civil war. and american politicians on both sides of the aisle, republicans and democrats, criticisejoe biden�*s decision to issue a presidential pardon to his son, hunter. iam i am helena iam helena humphrey, get heavy with us. in georgia, thousands of protesters in the capital tbilisi for a fifth night in a row. a warning that there may be some flashing images in the live pictures coming to us from georgian television. you can see protesters have been clashing with riot police, throwing fireworks at officers who have been shooting tear gas and water cannon. the protesters are furious about what they see as the government's increasing ties russia, a country that currently occupy some 20% of their land. the earlier bear this year, the prime minister's party georgian dream, passed a law that critics say are sim

. bigger threat than it did in the past-— bigger threat than it did in the ast. , ., , the past.the president was speaking to _ the past. the president was speaking to the _ the past. the president was speaking to the bbc, - the past. the president wasj speaking to the bbc, saying the past. the president was - speaking to the bbc, saying and trying to get the point across this is a small minority, those getting all this attention at the moment in the global media, and actually across georgia, there are those who want to be heard when it comes to the future of georgia, but the question is how did they navigate all of this within the political system at the moment thatis political system at the moment that is in place? your thoughts on what might happen next, how they get through the situation. yes. i think the lesson in much of the post—soviet space if you look at places like ukraine and belarus, countries in the region, there is this perception peaceful protest, even prolong, large peaceful process attended by 100,000 people or more is not necessarily enough to change the governm

nihvot, wind up, dear, there, ast, look both ways, come on, kitty, turn sideways towards us, top, your? jäger? it's burning, it's burning! ah, bitch! ay, well done top, go mikmon! was war das denn, verdammt noch mal, jeger! where did they get the shells from? faster faster! weapon for battle! direction hill. connect me with the tank crew. attention everyone, full combat readiness. full combat readiness. the connection has been established. tank 2, report the situation. tank 3, what do you see? tanks retreat, tank two, gun at 10, tank 3, gun at 11, open fire without warning upon contact with the enemy. well, where is he? commander, give me the rakna. shrapnel! yes, ready, short, now, damn it, guys! tory, come on, move, drive, where, come on, to the breach, styoba, styoba to the breach, hide behind the pokau, quickly, they are leaving.

. �* ., ~ have been exchanged in the ast. ., ~ ., , past.es j direct funding towards nigel farage, what would that do to the uk and us relationship, and should nigel farage be used as peter mandelson has recently suggested some sort of link? i have no idea whether the government will contemplate using the leader of a party thatis using the leader of a party that is highly critical of it as some sort of link to president trump. it seems pretty unlikely. i think the whole presence of elon musk is a question, what i understand he is doing at the moment is funding or suggesting that he might fund reform in ways that are legal under the british electoral system, and if we don�*t like that, we will have to change the law. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much for “oining us. . ~' thank you very much for “oining us. . ~ , ., us. thank you. now- - the croatian president has declared a day of mourning after a seven—year—old child was killed and several other people injured in a knife attack at a school.writing on social media, presid

. ., ~ and newcastle that we had do in the ast. . ,, i. , and newcastle that we had do in the ast. .,ine. lots of people here waiting for ed davey�*s arrival in spectacular fashion, we are expecting, when he comes as we have become used to during the general election campaign. i during the general election campaign-— during the general election cam aiun. ., ., during the general election camaiun. ., ., campaign. i wonder what he has come u- campaign. i wonder what he has come up with — campaign. i wonder what he has come up with this _ campaign. i wonder what he has come up with this time. - an 18—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after three people died in a luton tower block. all three people were pronounced dead at the scene. 0ur reporter vincent mcaviney has more. police were called to this 15—storey tower block in luton at 5:30 on friday morning, after concerns for the welfare of someone in one of the flats. when they arrived, police found three people with serious injuries who were then pronounced dead at the scene. an 18—year—old man was arrested near the fl

, if ast increases more than alt, this is alcoholism, you went to get a certificate for a license oryou, in our country it is not forbidden to drink, we do not have prohibition, but if you are not used today as before, very, they are expensive tests, i think that is why they are used, because they they are expensive, you will pay, but they are very sensitive, they sense alcohol 2 weeks before what you took, if you drank, after 2 days you came for a test, this test will show a deviation, then you got into trouble, because now they will take blood from you, they will send you to a psychiatrist, you will have... or a ruby ​​- this is most likely a stone, that is, a violation of the outflow of bile, therefore when we consider all this together, this is, so to speak, one situation, here is an isolated increase in ggt, everything is normal, ggt is higher, it also happens, it happens, what to do with it, nothing, it is a very non-specific indicator, it happens with everything in diabetics, just in smokers and so on, so you don't need to bother with it, but now we will return to gilbert's sy

. ., , , seeks to right the wrongs of the ast, ., , , , ., , seeks to right the wrongs of the ast. ,st. i lost my savings, business, myjob- i became _ past. i lost my savings, business, my job. i became very _ past. i lost my savings, business, j my job. i became very depressed. myjob. i became very depressed. i've been diagnosed with ptsd. i have some serious health issues which will never be cured now. financially and mentally, i'm not the same person i was before. i don't see i will ever be the same person and i don't really like the person and i don't really like the person i am now because who i was before was who i wanted to be. the government — before was who i wanted to be. the government says it's drawn up a plan to fast—track appeals of hundreds of former postmasters but there are questions in the commons tonight about how to include all those who have been wronged, notjust those who were prosecuted how will the already overstretched court system cope and will those responsible finally be held to account? in a moment, will speak to alan bates, who led the campaign forjustic

d0 damage which has been done in the ast. , ., damage which has been done in the ast. , . ., , , ., pasther museums to follow suit swiftly? i _ past. do you expect other museums to follow suit swiftly? i think _ past. do you expect other museums to follow suit swiftly? i think this - follow suit swiftly? i think this laraer follow suit swiftly? i think this larger move — follow suit swiftly? i think this larger move towards - follow suit swiftly? i think this larger move towards a - follow suit swiftly? i think this larger move towards a more i larger move towards a more respectful and engaged participation in indigenous communities and how objects are collected and how they are displayed and an active work towards repatriation i think is part of a much broader movement not only in the us but around the world. sean decatur, president _ in the us but around the world. sean decatur, president of _ in the us but around the world. sean decatur, president of the museum of natural history. let�*s turn to some important news around the world. burkina faso says it has received twenty—five thousa

. , ., , l, dirty, destructive models of the ast. , ., , , past.t are the consequences if- past. sorry to interrupt you, but are the consequences if we - past. sorry to interrupt you, but| are the consequences if we don't past. sorry to interrupt you, but - are the consequences if we don't do this? because we are already talking about reaching 1.5%, what are the consequences if we don't move in the way you say we should? we consequences if we don't move in the way you say we should?— way you say we should? we are already 1-5 _ way you say we should? we are already 1.5 centigrade - way you say we should? we are already 1.5 centigrade higher. way you say we should? we are l already 1.5 centigrade higher than the benchmark of the late 19th century, and that starts to take us into very dangerous territory. the intergovernmental panel on climate change showed the difference between 1.5 and 2 degrees — and that was deeply worrying in terms of extreme weather events, and terms of droughts, in terms of intensity or periods of intolerable heat in important

bay ar ithn e teafrnn oo the normal -lfallikpae ttern and now the area of low supresre ising thcoe ast and niceand rmwa in the inland areae ikweatr heand i most part we'restrest y anw d ns interesting. are ofsome lishlow recastlive out here ma rinaeegrn anin e thmarines. >>yes. good mog.rnin d i'we ca llin things like close eaaigrt >> welcome to san francisco. is is yo yea very fi rsflt eet week. >>wi th day? een. so as you see behindil my well. fromht rig here b shs ghhilight every all of the vanal vessels will starte similar diysspla d ani yipolfoh ipou tr. so sunday shweip. 'r' doing sh i sa to kick ghrit. ithink of s habefirst resprsonde. n sa sailoreato learn om them and ghght for imet's ae that coming up overto you guys ti for atntlaa, georgia. >>oh just lk libeved foharend. yeah. al omfr and arhe you knowt hathhoit there. here's i''s friday. ghtetraffic patt en d r fonow anywaye blain gems a the same area. all of it and it parking can are headed out heta inthe bay ar pjuy stas you head moin tg.his ar tistreorsting iconic s ignsou tse ive e th citya glow up ahd.? g >>> ityo urha

been on that commitment in the ast? w , been on that commitment in the ast? , ., �*, ., ., ., past?hat's a lot of the problem here. _ past? exactly, that's a lot of the problem here. we - past? exactly, that's a lot of the problem here. we are i past? exactly, that's a lot of - the problem here. we are seeing this distrust, this sort of undercurrent of lack of confidence and that's because this money didn't arrive in the past. 100 billion a year was pledged and it was supposed to be sorted by 2022 and even then there were concerns that it was in the forms of loans and not grants and private money. so there is this total lack of confidence in the whole process of cop but also for richer nations to deliver. the language we see in this agreement is deliberately slippery. it is all about mobilising finance and providing and calling upon, rather than sort of more concrete legal text. that's because you've got to get 200 countries to agree to something and that's really hard and so diplomatically you have to create something where there is room for movement. it create something where ther

it will have to enact this bill if it is ast? , , ., ., will have to enact this bill if it is ast?t is surreal and as a casual observer it is - is past? it is surreal and as a casual observer it is hard - is past? it is surreal and as a casual observer it is hard to l is past? it is surreal and as a - casual observer it is hard to take confidence — casual observer it is hard to take confidence from that if the two people — confidence from that if the two people who are most involved with administering it are having doubts and i_ administering it are having doubts and lam — administering it are having doubts and i am not sure how confident it would _ and i am not sure how confident it would make you feel as an average person who — would make you feel as an average person who has i believe rightful concerns — person who has i believe rightful concerns about how this would be implemented and whether it would be fair. having said that, there is a long _ fair. having said that, there is a long way— fair. having said that, there is a long way to _ fair. having said that, there is a long

because they have done that in the ast. , ., because they have done that in the ast. , . ., , past.st — past. they have done in the past. it wasn't just the _ past. they have done in the past. it wasn't just the islamic _ past. they have done in the past. it wasn'tjust the islamic republic. . wasn'tjust the islamic republic. many iranian people were also suspecting that israel could have been taking part in an act of sabotage stop there are various reasons, because iran has a history of responding to these kind of movements from either israel and the united states, and as you remember, if you weeks ago, there is an escalation between iran and israel, and many countries in the region were worried that if any other countries were dragged into this, iran would have responded and we would have seen another escalation. but also, on the iranian side, i don't think there's any appetite to accuse any other countries or drag them into this, because if iran starts accusing other countries, they will have to retaliate and that is not something any country in the region are looking forward to.

— history that sri lanka has had in the ast? ~ , ., ., in the past?amme is reall a in the past? the imf programme is really a sort — in the past? the imf programme is really a sort of _ in the past? the imf programme is really a sort of last _ is really a sort of last measure to help the country thatis measure to help the country that is in debt defaults status to reach its requirements with economic restructuring, and part of the problem it has been the large infrastructure projects that have come from china, which have been a bit opaque in how they have been managed, so there has been in multiple rent seeking behavior, and i think this wants to improve the way in which the economy works and economic growth across the country, so there is a linkage, for sure. do expect significant changes the, given the president—elect goals that he set out in his mandates? he goals that he set out in his mandates?— goals that he set out in his mandates? . , ., , ., , , mandates? he has a strong sense of a left-leaning _ mandates? he has a strong sense of a left-lean

caroline: ast ceo, abel, we appreciate you coming of it all the deal flow., we will be joined by adam when shaw. really pitting llm versus llm. meanwhile, what shares of amazon , not of the ai focus but because of the food focus. why? the grubhub unit, amazon is increasing a station it to as much as 80. expanding the partnership to get food delivery services within the amazon. doing well for the takeaway that just stopped trading in europe. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ awkward question... is there going to be anything... -left over? -yeah. oh, absolutely. (inner monologue) my kids don't know what they want. you know who knows what she wants? me! with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so you don't have to worry. empower. what's next. caroline: you are looking had a live shot of the principal room. check out what we provided on the terminal, as well as apple, i heart, you are tuning in when it's good for you. this is bloomberg. it's good for you. arthur, the company that provides firewalls for large language models, just released th

they were looking for ways to cut costs amid increased competition, and they describedúthe job cuts astased lyft and uber are threatening to leave another major city amid efforts to regulate gig worker pay. this comes after the minneapolis city council voted to require a minimum wage for drivers and new labor department rules that reclassify many gig workers as employees. the mayor says he will veto the measure. lyft says that new rule won't impact its operations, but will lead to higher costs for riders, both uber and lyft sayúthey will cease operations in minneapolis, though if the measure is approved. the prestigious michelin guide has included just one san francisco restaurant as one of its new discoveries. we're going to tell you which lr tonight on the 10:00 news, berkeley residents are speaking out about the condo of police park. plus new details arele's coming to light about the death of a boeing whistleblower. those stories and more tonight you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing custome

. ~ . were estimated to do in the ast, ~ ., ., were estimated to do in the ast. ~ . ., ., past.earing from the lebanese health ministry - past. we are hearing from the lebanese health ministry thatj lebanese health ministry that just in today's strikes, the israeli strikes on saturday, the lebanese health ministry said that 33 people have been killed, 195 wounded. that doesn't include the strike that was overnight on friday evening against the target where hassan nasrallah was killed. butjust in those strikes today, saturday alone, 33 dead, 195 wounded. let's hear now from our correspondent anna foster in beirut. she gave me a sense of what the atmosphere is like in the lebanese capital this evening. this time yesterday, we still had the confusion and the fear and people trying to work out what had happened after the very large air strike, that we felt and we heard, and we saw the plume of smoke just a few kilometres away. we saw people fleeing from those areas in the southern suburbs of beirut and we had seen again people and martyrs squared behind me, families with bags, with

. , , have drawn so heavily from in the ast. , ., ., have drawn so heavily from in the past.y the landau says after 95 years, and he _ past. so basically the landau says after 95 years, and he allowed - past. so basically the landau says after 95 years, and he allowed to | after 95 years, and he allowed to use this property. —— the law now says. use this property. -- the law now sa s. use this property. -- the law now sa 5, ., , use this property. -- the law now sa s. ., , ,, ., , says. so only in the united states in the uk there _ says. so only in the united states in the uk there are _ says. so only in the united states in the uk there are still _ says. so only in the united states in the uk there are still a - says. so only in the united states in the uk there are still a few- says. so only in the united states. in the uk there are still a few more years. in the unites if you can use anything from the first two films, steamboat willie and plain crazy, the silent version and all of the version of the characters as they appear in those two films. what appear in those two fi

you are spinning anxiously, that you are hiding your wing, in our heart is the song i am ast you, thisrks’ home, i was always very attracted to the scene, in the end, this is how my relationship with the girls began, lyutsina shimitkova was already there, and a year later she came nadezhda mikulich, girls from versov, two, in my opinion, were leaving, they needed a replacement, so they brought me in, that is, i suited them in all respects, i played the bass guitar, i played the guitar, i sang. thousands of centuries ago, birds are flying from south to north, they don’t want to stay anywhere, they are in a hurry in the fallen water. further forests of faith, yana and sapravda velma hutka adzyalilisya hell, and this happened , as in 1973, the group of mitsul had a new accompaniment ensemble at the beginning with guitarists yury rymashe skim. yadviga paplawskaya, lyutsyna shemkova, lyuda esupova and me. we united and made a common group and then the boys started singing, we made a funny group, and that’s how it remained. i have said all my life and will continue to say, for me the most im

. �* , , �* continue, given his comments of the ast, �* , , �* ., �* , past. it is. and that's the trouble. if you _ past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint _ past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint outside - past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint outside as| trouble, if you appoint outside as they may not always understand or obey the rules of politics, and quite a lot... i mean, these appointments are called goats. it was something brought in by gordon brown. government of all talents. you bring in outsiders and you aren't necessarily party members. his brother, of course, edward timpson was a conservative minister for children and families and regarded as rather a successful minister in that role. some of these notes don't last very long, but i hope that james timpson doesn't last long in the post. it is a huge problem and one of the problems on his desk where there are so many others. what will he do about universities where several are in danger of going bankrupt, something we have never know

and as an ast mikaela, whether there's anything new in the as you need to alice vitals, opening remarks for clearing what the ac is doing here at is policy conference ahead of key elections here in germane 3 eastern states is focusing on what it knows best, which is an anti migration's done? many people, so gotten that bounce back from essentially political oblivion in 2015 on the back of i'm going to michael's open arms migration policy. the back class is what really pushed the a f d to the political full frontier in many and made it a political force to be reckoned with. it's just proven that in europe and elections and despite all the reporting that there could potentially be in fighting here the current ahead of the party on the slide. and you know, paula are also the few to ones. they just got re elected that this policy conference. so clearly the sd is set to stabilize on the issue. it knows best migration. and that is an issue that tens of thousands of people outside the building are demonstrating about the alex. what's the situation on the ground? well, the situation here now is

speaking of spacex, one of the cross country rivals is completing its mission today ast space mobileoming completing the launch into low earth orbit aboard a spacex rocket from cape canaveral in florida in the last hour ast is one of the hottest stocks this year leading the russell 2000 index you see the shares up 812% during the six-month span. now, you can see, again, $2 to $29 a share, roughly $28 in the pre-market so far >>> to the pre-market action another bank chief sounding off on the fed following jamie dimon and brian moynihan's views on the risk of stagflation on tuesday. david solomon speaking to cnbc yesterday on whether he thinks the central bank can still pull off an economic soft landing >> are you still in the soft landing camp then? >> yes, still in the soft landing camp i think that is the most likely scenario you know, i can't tell you there can't be a disruption to set that off i think we navigated to the likely scenario we navigate with a soft landing. >> soloman added he sees two, maybe three cuts, as we move through the sequence of the fall let's bring in bill