and could think the money was a major criticism of the previous a.a.'s x. was it somewhat weak engine that's now been improved with a facelift the 1.6 leader has been replaced by a 2 liter gasoline engine which is already familiar from other mitsubishi so it produces $110.00 kilowatts and more importantly 195 new meters of torque that means it's not out of its element on country roads or freeway. if you are looking for a diesel engine you'll be. and it and that's also true if you want an electric or hybrid version the 4 cylinder gasoline engine is the only choice if it exhilarates the one and a half ton 80 s. x. to 100 kilometers per hour and 10.2 seconds and gives it a top speed of 190 kilometers per hour. you mean one has to nitpicks 1st a manual transmission only has x. as only 5 years nowadays it should have 6 at the very least also if you want to pick up some speed the engine has to rev up relatively high and that means the interior can get pretty loud but there's less to complain about at moderate speeds this is special to handle the bumps well althou

in england, a.a million people waiting for a routine operation, and there are more than 100,000 vacancieseyes but we've got to have an honest debate about it, and that's why today i have been meeting with nhs staff to hear what they've got to say and i tell you some of the evidence they are presenting does worry us all and should worry us does worry us all and should worry us all and does come in a message from them, we need more respect, more resources, and want to end the privatisation of the nhs. not everyone categorises privitatisation within the nhs this way. this is charlotte pickles from a centre right think tank called reform, which focuses on public services. privatisation is not on the table. and i guess, if we are going to have a more realistic conversation we might ask him whether therefore he wants to nationalise gp surgeries or pharmacies, or dentist because of course most of those are provided by private individuals who are indeed private individuals who are indeed private sector if you like. now here's boris johnson tweeting in september. the prime minister included a vide

jingye is ranked 217th in scale among large enterprises in china, with assets of £a.a billion — and planseeling the heat for six months now. since going into liquidation in may, it's been propped up by the government. several rescue deals have already failed, but there's new hope for the £70 million offer from chinese firm jingye group. what we want to see is an investor likejingye putting significant investment into british steel, not just for today and tomorrow, but for the longer term. we could easily be back here in three years or five years time and say, it's happened again, looking for a new buyer. what we need to see is an investor who is in it for the long term. from what i understand, jingye is just that company. british steel has around a,500 employees at its scunthorpe and teesside sites — with a further 20,000 people working in the supply chain, many of whom have rallied to save the firm. today's announcement brings hope after months of uncertainty. the majority have been told, everyone is happy because we are still injobs. it's been a big concern, nobody knowing what's going

announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. man:n: our peoplple have livivee for thousandnds of yearsrs and t just survived, butut really thriveved. different man: the valley was plumbed. the me you spread water, thehe more lifefe you ha. different man: when creeks and rivers and ditches and everything was channelized and it didn't flow around freely like it used to, thahat defininitely impacacted a lot tf the grouound, the sosoil, and te way this place is.