but that really helped us out. >> they got married in december of 2018, amin a, a political campaignin florid while jacob, then an air force senior airman, was stationed in korea, with tom and teresa's help, they took the plunge, but that didn't mean amin a was quie ready to tell her family that she'd gotten married. in montana via the internet. >> they just blinked and my mom had to take some time to accept that i kept it from her, but knew that when we did it, we had goals in mind, we had a vision, and that we knew we were each other's person. my dad was oh j, this is great. >> do you teresa, as proxy, take aian to be your wife? >> i do. >> you're standing in for someone. you're doing something that we feel is a patriotic duty on our part. >> so much so that tom, teresa, and their employee, reachel bodeic, perform actual vows on behalf their clients. even though there is no legal requirement to do so. >> do you reachel, as proxy, tae ryan weaver to be your husband snnch i do. on the day we were there, teresa and reachel said i dos on behal of five couples. >> really felt honored to

>> good morning, amin. i think it is safe to say it is a very different vibe in moscow right now and a lot of that has to do with the state media. they are not being told about the scale of the operation taking place in ukraine, they're not seeing what are gun fights in kyiv, the bombs in kyiv and snake island that you mentioned in the intro. and i want to point out this is a kind of continuation of something i noticed taking place during the build-up. we spent months now prior to this week reporting on the gradual step by step buildup of russian forces along ukraine's border, in belarus, before vladimir putin ordered them in yesterday. russians weren't told at any point directly, honestly, what their military was up to. it was always kind of, no, this is not a buildup, this is an exercise. so it's kind of very cynical link. this is the most cynical version of that i think i've ever seen, from this government, and at least in terms of the scale, the number of people that it actually affects. russians are no

ah, i'm amin use if welcome to the program. ukraine says russian troops have blown up a gas pipeline near its 2nd largest city hockey eve. as rushes invasion of the country enters its 4th day and near the capital key of an oil depos a blaze after being hit by a missile strike. residence in the city, i spent the 3rd night hunkered down under ground. like these people in a bomb shelter. ukraine says a radioactive waste sight near keith was also hit by shelling. but so far, no threat leaks has been detected. i'm joined in the studio now by dw or border hannah, whom all has blue, has been monitoring the news coming out of ukraine and t of specifically hannah. what can you tell us about the latest developments in the capital city? well, it's again under really heavy attack. we're talking air raids, rocket attacks, gunfire. heavy shelling fights on the ground and there is even an aisle the pull that's been on fire for the last few hours. and there was 40 kilometers south of care. but still in that region, and it's quite difficult to confirm exactly what and where and when everything is goi

it's a documentary about somebody that he has known since 15 — they met in middle school — called amint's a pseudonym to protect his identity. he came from afghanistan to denmark. his backstory was always shrouded in mystery, and rasmussen wanted to do a radio documentary about him. he said, "i'm not ready to do it." but then when he started discussing the animated documentary, he realised that he could tell his story and still retain his anonymity, and what we see is a story about somebody growing up and all the wonderful things about being a child, but then the mujahideen, then having to flee via moscow, further on then becoming involved in a terrifying human trafficking story which is about cargo containers and boats and visions of drowning. and as the story goes from being realist to nightmarish, so the animation reflects that in the way that it changes. i thought this was really powerful, but the main reason i thought it was powerful was because along with that horrifying story, firstly, you're hearing somebody telling this story for the first time, but also it's really a coming—o

haslinda amin is standing by with our first guest.a: even as we talk about sustainable issues a key issue is, when will travel resume and get back to pre-pandemic levels? our guest joins us from sydney. good to have you with us. your take on when travel were resume? what is the outlook? subhas: the end of november 2021, several governments were working on reopening their . governments probably delayed their plans until they got an -- a handle on omicron. now that it spread across the region and world, governments of the region are ready to get back on the saddle to start reopening borders. 2022 should mark the start of many of the closed borders, and seeing the most stringent restrictions across the globe will once again see international air travel. haslinda: can you quantify? what kind of growth are you anticipating in terms of travel and the demand for travel for 2022. give us some numbers. subhas: domestic travel within the region would probably get back to 2018 levels. as far as international levels, i think it will be a gradual

. >> beekrsover the y amin th cal they called the big dance.ees have arrived in placer county. the bees have spent months in a deep rest, but now they are ready to work. they will wake up and get busy pollinating. >> of an almond grower did not have honeybees, he would only get 400 pounds per acre. with honeybees, he can tip 4000 pounds per acre. it's an exponential benefit of having the pollinators in the field. >> and the bloods are opening up earlier because of our weather. typical work for the bees, almond season, major work for beekeepers, who say about 2.4 million hives are typically needed. whole lot of bees. >>> thank you for watching at 6:00. the news ntinues streaming ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we have a number of big news stories to cover, including that dangerous winter storatd resides weekend travel a nightmare. plus, our new reporting about what's happening in ukraine, as the u.s. warns of an imminent invasion. as american forces arrive in eastern europe, russian-backed forces bomb a kindergarten, in

i'm calling from it by eliminating us up comment about us the cartridge dr. amin alto. can the crew pool up easily? nobody put them at best. this is oscar for the on one master. ah, kid is culture is steeped in the regions nomadic past. according to legend, the eponymous hero, the epic poem of manassas united 40 tribes of kyrgyzstan to defend his land against chinese mogul, an afghan armies. the caregiver holes developed an almost mythical status among visitors or invaders at this wild land. 2000 years ago, chinese han rues was so impressed by the curious holes. they believed it could fly . when local leaders banned them from buying their prized animal, the hand invaded. for centuries, traders and travellers rode horses like these thousands of miles along with silk route. central asia, taking goods from china to europe killed his children much old to ride from an early age. 10 year old coupon each helps his dad, her 2 families, livestock before going to school. he 1st rode a horse when he was full factory he thought of the go to get hydrogen. yes. really easy and you ca

or set our pulse, racing, and give us sleepless nights. hormones such as dopamine and fennel ethel amine are responsible for such feelings. ah, a solid relationship makes us calm and relaxed thanks to higher levels of serotonin, physical contact releases, oxytocin, which fosters a sense of trust between partners suffering, a broken heart has the opposite effect. oh oxy towson levels? drop? asked as dopamine as we gradually lose heart and become lethargic. hormones play a central role in our lives. they help us to attain our goals and reward us with positive feelings. even if it's not always clear whether we control our hormones or if they're in charge of us. but do you need to grow bigger muscles, determination, a training plan, protein shakes. well before all that you need a properly functioning thyroid. it's atlanta that secretes thy roxanne and try i o . death irony. these hormones are the gas pedal pro, metabolism. if the thyroid secrete too much, the body goes into overdrive but 2 little causes a to slow down and impaired thyroid can lead to muscle atrophy, fatigue, depression pay,

appetite, or set our pulse, racing, and give a sleepless nights. hormones such as dopamine and fennel f l amine are responsible for such feelings. a solid relationship makes us calm and relaxed. thanks to higher levels of serotonin, physical contact releases, oxytocin, which falters a sense of trust between partners suffering a broken heart has the opposite effect. oh oxy towson levels drop? asked as dopamine. as we gradually lose heart and become lethargic. hormones play a central role in our lives. they help us to attain our goals and reward us with positive feelings. even if it's not always clear whether we control our hormones or if they're in charge of us what do you need to grow bigger muscles, determination. a training plan, protein shakes. well before all that you need a properly functioning thyroid. it's a glen that secretes thy roxanne and troy iota. thyra name these hormones, all the gas pedal for all metabolism. if the thyroid secretes too much, the body goes into overdrive but 2 little causes to slow down and impaired thyroid can be to muscle atrophy, fatigue, depression, pay, loss

yeah, adrenalin and dope, amine are released primarily through personal experiences and feelings. and neuro biologists say this facilitates learning. the result is called episodic memory. semantic memory on the other hand, refers more to rote learning, but without emotional associations, we quickly forget things. so our episodic memory stores information for much longer the ged, ours party congress is about to begin and as a stamp quota to enter guests. a greeted with spray valve pickles a then not to elect a new state council chairperson. but there are no surprises here. there's just one candidate, comrade, lacquer della de la. it's unanimous comrade lacquer, congratulations. i thought we bought. meanwhile, a revolution is brewing in the whole way. as the game mazda is a sanders, make sure the monday demonstrations are as historically accurate as possible and don't escalate. i mean i oh. 7 yeah, i'm glad you're experiencing the big protest against the wall and the regime like, and i can tell the students are learning. this makes things click in their head and then mine named tim

think as the days roll on, the complexion is a little bit different and you're seeing people with few amine really just desperately trying to get across the borders. but it's not always easy. not everyone can get out and not everyone wants to get out. some people might have reasons to say they will stay home, they will try and stay safe, cause it's extremely difficult to do so. and we don't actually have proper numbers at this stage because of the chaos on the internal displacement. in other words, the numbers were black within the country. initially we were saying some $100000.00, but it will be much higher. so there's an important work that has to be done to help those inside the country. and off off of that, they ready to deploy as soon as it's safe to do so, some of them have been able to go out. i've been pulling together stocks, making sure things are in place, and when it is safe to do so, they will go out and they'll start to monitor and they'll start to take assistance to those people within the country who have huge needs as well. or that is it for this new zarina guy that will be

and so i was even more motivated to show my gem on roots is come for sion of gluten amine is come but also that i can adapt to different consciousness. i am not limited myself. i always say if you limit yourself, you create boundaries. and why should you create boundaries if it's possible to be universal? then the smoking is when uni visits within a, a soon. now this how and watching us, right? and they're sitting at home and they're thinking, ok, i feel different. i probably look different as well. and what would be you want to them? because they're watching at home. what would be now you're wide to them. she's done the zag. mr. massage, what i'd like to see and i'm saying this because i really believe this. don, ever let anyone talk you down as the us you are. don't think you are out of place or that you don't belong somewhere, right? no, you are your own very special person. you are the master of your own feet. let's go and get was important for you and on with, for something to for, to you would. and i don't let anyone say you can't do something of the journalist as soon as you're

ms. rivers or local coolant, us euros. amine, we're not really living in delusion. we understand what can happen tomorrow, but maybe the comparison i will make is not good. but just putting ourselves in coffins and waiting for foreign soldiers to come in is not something we're prepared to do. we're not going to advance on any one, but we stand ready to respond to everything. we cannot remain passive there. there are some pretty high profile dignitaries that took to the podium on saturday. what's your sort of assessment of what was said? and how it was said well, i think one interesting one was the chinese state counselor in foreign minister y e, because you know how close china and russia. but he basically said that, that the territorial integrity and sovereignty of every nation needed to be respected. and that included ukraine, which i think is an important message to russia from one that close to stylize and the other take to give you is about the western allies, nato, and the u. that being lead very much by president biden. and they all are in what they're saying

think as the days roll on, the complexion is a little bit different and you're seeing people with few amine really just desperately trying to get across the borders. but it's not always easy. not everyone can get out and not everyone wants to get out. some people might have reasons to say they will stay home, they will try and stay safe, cause it's extremely difficult to do so. and we don't actually have proper numbers at this stage because of the chaos on the internal displacement. in other words, the numbers were black within the country. initially we were saying some $100000.00, but it will be much higher. so there's an important work that has to be done to help those inside the country. and off off of that, they ready to deploy as soon as it's safe to do so, some of them have been able to go out. i've been pulling together stocks, making sure things are in place, and when it is safe to do so, they will go out and they'll start to monitor and they'll start to take assistance to those people within the country who have huge needs as well. ah, hello again. the headlines on algebra 0. the r

and to chappelle al jazeera ah amin stories. now nato secretary general is saying that the alliance is looking to deploy more battalions to eastern europe and made ongoing fears that russia will invade ukraine. insult him back says there's no evidence that some russian troops have pulled back from the ukrainian border despite as claims from moscow. the us estimates the $150000.00 russian soldiers are gathered around ukraine. stoughton berg says, satellite images prove that russia is not pulled back troops. meanwhile, the kremlin insist that nato is wrong. it's released a video showing a tray load of armored vehicles moving across a bridge away from crimea, which russia antics from ukraine in 2014 russian government wants the west to keep ukraine and other former soviet nations out of nato holt weapons deployments near russian borders. and rollback forces from eastern europe will inside ukraine, has been a day of national unity with ukraine of flag being res, right across the country. with that 1200 meter long fly carried with th

it's a documentary about somebody that he has known since 15 — they met in middle school — called aminstarted discussing the animated documentary, he realised that he could tell his story and still retain his anonymity, and what we see is a story about somebody growing up, and all the wonderful things about being a child, but then the mujahideen, then having to flee, via moscow, further on then becoming involved in a terrifying human trafficking story which is about cargo containers and boats and visions of drowning. and as the story goes from being realist to nightmarish, so the animation reflects that in the way that it changes. i thought this was really powerful, but the main reason i thought it was powerful was because along with that horrifying story, firstly, you're hearing somebody telling this story for the first time, but also it's really a coming—of—age story, a coming—out story. and amidst all of the terror and the horror in the tragedy, there is real warmth and wit and "a—ha!" — i thought it was really moving. did you like it? incredibly moving, very powerful. and no—one sh

it >> amin brown, is a great reporting and pretty draw dropping stuff.hank you. >> thanks for having, me i appreciate. it >> republicans have been lining up expressing their turn with absolute wraps you through a promise to appoint nominate a black woman to the supreme court. >> the irony is that the supreme court is at the very same time hearing cases about this sort of affirmative -- discrimination. while adding someone who is the beneficiary of this sort of quota. >> now hold on their senator -- of mississippi, before you go around dismissing this candidate, there's something that you should tell the class about how you got your job. that story is just ahead. st ahead i think it's safe to say it's been a rough few years with the pandemic and the insurrection and all that. and i find that it can be pretty hard to think about the future in a way that doesn't feel utterly dystopian. but i've been coming increasingly convinced we cannot imagine or conceive of what a better future might look like, we're gonna be lost in the president. and that's why we're

this is amin in temple, texas. what do you think about expanded gambling, amin?er: i oppose it because times are so hard now, a lot of people can't afford to do that. but what i go for is boards. my father has been doing boards for a long time, where you get a number for one price and if your number is hit at the end of the game, then you're lucky enough to win. but i don't support all this online and every other kind of thing, because a lot of times you lose your money on that. the boards, i say keep them. >> now, when you say boards, do you mean where you go and pick numbers like the pick 3 or the pick 4 thing? >> caller: no, what you do is, there's boards -- this is local. you have boards that are square, like a square diamond box, with little things on it, and what you do is, you buy the board. you can't see the number because the numbers are on the board and they have been picked for the board, like 7 and 0 and 7 and 7. >> oh, like the office pool thing. >> caller: yes. those things, the most you spend is about 10 or $20, you get a chance to win a couple of

surrealist artists criticize the wise of nazi germany in turn, hitler condemned as quote degenerates ah amin food van cut of coal and upon gemini fet discovery, i leave a publicity. but i can call him as he, gen me, put up close to pick these out or give his jacket. he asks if he's you now. you have he says cooper, dad, that easement, casey fami, undo mune of song, these nuff oh, swiss potato, idyllic air. but he took his hypocrisy to think or black. i pray it says he paid us a goose. perfect. take his shoes, defeat home, a lot, a lucky you lucky you need grandma will crew division her back teeth. the key var phone fair. oh, totally read. with phillips, a poor, we are, our goal he is in tucson, soon will fetch clea, look, manifest, you silly alleys miss if they have grandma and provide finger laugh mia chronic t. ah, the philosophy a young love that thought about you a labor on can give me a hug of the city aliya at on 40 petty and magazines, and i ah crenshaw, and saw paris as the creative capital of the world. certainly some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of the

ah, ah amin soon van cup of co. napoleon manifesto silly elisa, a publicity. what i can call him, hey jenn, me put that closer to his get his ac unity, i see the generic cooper di easement, casey for me. undo meeting these nuff freeze p tor zurich. but a tall fizzy party to sink or blur. i pray. superheated. perfect cause the fail home a lot in need for him. more book crude isn't back. he's the craven from fair to read with heaps. a poor leah are gone. he is in tucson, sawmill. fet key. no money fest you silly alleys. necessity pal grandma and provide her finger left mia chronic t ah, the fellows at in young laughed at the telephone, but she, neighbors on can didn't get out of the city earlier. on friday. patty marquez 8th. and i with french on his soul, paris as the creative cap of the world. certainly, some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of opinion. it lived meanwhile, over 3000 kilometers away, egypt experienced some of the same post war turmoil that led to surrealism in europe in egypt did not take part directly in world war one

in turn, hitler condemned as quote degenerates ah amin fool van cut of co and upon gemini 53, i leave me a publicity. what i can call him seasoned me, put it close to tear the job on. forget his activity as if his you now, are you have you said cooper to daddy easement casey fami. undo mune of song, these nuff o swiss plethora as the lake here. but i talked his hypocrisy to think or black. i pray it's a separate us, a good, perfect acres should be fair. all eh, la, la la. you need for a more while crude is. in fact, he's the grievance on fair or talk to lee lee. with phillips, a poor, we are gone. he is on tucson, san, well pet cree look, manifest, you silly alleys. miss city have grandma and to her via singular mia chronic t ah. the clay last thing in the locker. i thought about you on the ever going can didn't hanukkah, city aliya on 40. patty marquez is a french short. and so paris as the creative capital of the world. certainly some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of opinion. it lived meanwhile, over 3000 kilometers away, egypt experienced some of the sa

ah amin soon van cut the co, the plume, gemini, festus, re elisa, a publicity. what i can call him, i season me, put that curse at it is how i get his jacket. he, i see visionaire. this is cooper, dad, that easement casey for me. undo immune of song the snuff or swiss poo tour as the leak ear. but he took his impacting to think or black. i pray it's a separate us, a group perfect. i could shoot the fair home a lot, a need for him. more book crude is in fact, he's to the grievance on fair or took to leave leave with phillips, a poor. we are gone. he is on tucson sawmill. had cree look, manifest to silly alleys. miss city path grandma and to her via finger left mayo clinic the federal office in alaska about you on the american can didn't harakas city earlier on, 40 petty marcus with french on his soul chorus as the creative capital of the world. sort of some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of opinion it lived ah, meanwhile, over 3000 kilometers away, egypt experience some of the same post war turmoil that led to surrealism in europe in e

in turn, hitler condemned as quote degenerates ah amin food van cut of coal and upon gemini, festus, could i leave a publicity? what i can call him as he, gen me, protect close to pick these out or give his activity as if he's you. now. you have you said cooper, dad, that easement, casey fami, undo me enough song, these nuff o swiss plethora as the lake here. but he took his hypocrisy to think all black. i pray it says he paid us a good, perfect, take his shoes, defeat home, a lot, a lot. i love you need for ama will cru division, her back teeth, they can evolve all sad. oh, totally read. with phillips, a poor. we are our goal. he is in tucson soon. will pet cree? no money fest you silly alleys miss it. they have grandma and provide finger left mia chronic t. ah, the philosophy in young left that thought about you, our neighbors on can give me a hug of the city, ally on 40 petty magazine, and i ah french on his soul, paris as the creative capital of the world. certainly, some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of the peanut lived. meanwhile, over 3000 kilomete

in turn, hitler condemned as quote degenerates ah amin food van, cut of co, upon gemini, 53 elisa, a publicity. what i can call him, he sent me a text glance at it is out on forgive his activity as if his you now are you have you said cooper. dad are easement casey for me. undo me enough song. these nuff or swiss plethora as unique here. but i talked his hypocrisy to think all black. i pray it's a separate us, a good perfect, cuz should be fair. all eh, la, la la, do you need for a more while crew does, in fact he st. z k. var on fair or talk to lee lee. with phillips, a poor. we are gone. he is on tucson, san. well pet cree. look, manifest to silly alleys. miss city have grandma and her via singular mia chronic t ah, the little office in loftiss. i thought about you on the ever gone can didn't harakas city aliya on 40. patty marquez is a french aunt and saw paris as the creative capital of the world. certainly some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of opinion. it lived meanwhile, over 3000 kilometers away, egypt experienced some of the same post war turmoil

surrealist artists criticized the wise of nazi germany in turn, hitler condemned as quote degenerates ah amin soon van kettle of co, napoleon, gemini, festus carry, elisa, a publicity. what i can call him, suzanne, me, but that's close at it is out on forget exactly t i c v. you now. have you said cooper, dadda, easement, casey, for me. undo mune of song, these nuff or swiss poo tour as you like it. but a tough is a party difficult, black. i pray a separate us a group. perfect acres shoes. defer home a lot a need for him. more book crude is in fact he's to z creve out on fair or to leave. leave a phillips, a poor. we are gone. he is on tucson sawmill, fet, clear look, manifest to silly alleys. miss city power. grandma and her via singular mia connect to the federal office in alaska. across you on the ever gone can dibner harakas city aliya on please? patty marquez with french horn and saw paris as the creative capital of the world. sort of some of the greatest writers, artists, performers, and thinkers of opinion it lived ah, meanwhile, over 3000 kilometers away, egypt experienced some of the

think as the days roll on, the complexion is a little bit different and you're seeing people with few amine really just desperately trying to get across the borders. but it's not always easy. not everyone can get out and not everyone wants to get out. some people might have reasons to say they will stay home, they will try and stay safe, cause it's extremely difficult to do so. and we don't actually have proper numbers at this stage because of the chaos on the internal displacement. in other words, the numbers were black within the country. initially we were saying some $100000.00, but it will be much higher. so there's an important work that has to be done to help those inside the country and also offer that they ready to deploy as soon as it's safe to do so. some of them have been able to go out. i've been pulling together stocks, making sure things are in place, and when it is safe to do so, they will go out and they'll start to monitor and they'll start to take assistance to those people within the country who have huge needs as well. fella had on the als, is there an hour a day after t

but it is a very loose aminement. now, had that been proposed in 1774, maybe. maybe it gets avoided. but that is not the way george iii, lord north, his prime minister, and the rest in britain see it. blows will decide. this is what george says in 1774 blows must decide. >> maybe the commonwealth came about precisely because of what happened? >> it certainly influenced thinking about how can we avoid this messy relationship with our vas i will states. >> let me ask you, what happens if we -- if the united states or the american country, what happens if we lose these wars? can i ask you to speculate on a defeat in the american revolution, or maybe in a more grandiose question, if we lost world war ii. >> well, if we lose the revolution, if washington is captured or killed, if the congress is arrested and basically the rebellion is suppressed, it's hard for me to see that that is a steady state for britain. when the revolution begins, there are 2.5 million of us. 500,000 are black slaves. but we have the most explosive population growth on the planet. we have a p

it >> amin brown, is a great reporting and pretty draw dropping stuff. you. >> thanks for having, me i appreciate. it >> republicans have been lining up expressing their turn with absolute wraps you through a promise to appoint nominate a black woman to the supreme court. >> the irony is that the supreme court is at the very same time hearing cases about this sort of affirmative -- discrimination. while adding someone who is the beneficiary of this sort of quota. >> now hold on their senator -- of mississippi, before you go around dismissing this candidate, there's something that you should tell the class about how you got your job. that story is just ahead. your job that story is just ahead this is the planning effect from fidelity. ben isn't worried about retirement because his plan is backed by the team at fidelity. a group of investment professionals manages ben's ira for him, analyzing market conditions and helping him stay on target. he gets one-on-one coaching when he wants some advice, and can adjust his plan whenever he needs to. and now he's so

i am haslinda amin. rishaad: i'm rishaad salamat in hong kong. here's a look at our top stories.ury yields retreat. asian equity markets bouncing. tech stocks on the hang seng. hong kong may record new covid cases above the 1000 mark as the government brings in its strictest virus rules yet. oil getting another big tailwind. going all out to meet annual production goals. haslinda: color to relief. extending gains. asia aipac index up i more than 1%. even as we await the key cpi data out of the u.s. on thursday. investors taking comfort in the fact earnings have come in strong and the global economy looks resilient. outperformer today coming up by 2.7%. being lifted by chinese technology shares on the back of the nasdaq golden dragon index overnight. closing the day up about 4%. the yield story. 10 year yield as high as 1.97%. 1.90. csi 300 index flat despite reports suggesting the national team -- so-called national team -- has been coming in to support the stock market. currently flat for the csi 300 index. rishaad: let's have a look at that open in bangkok. thailand seeing the

staff has identified significant benefits from the cooperation including delivering a neighborhood aminity that the otherwise vacant property. as you hear the presentation, they have been in discussion for a number of years for the park. we expect to bring a sweep of agreements to the board for consideration describing the roles and responsibilities of the parties. the term sheet before you today is the first step in negotiation of one of those agreements, an operations agreement regarding management and funding for park operations. brandon, ocii transbay project manager and andrew are joining deborah miller for the presentation. >> i'm ben brandon with the office of community investment and infrastructure or ocii. i would like to begin with an overview of the agenda of the presentation. next slide please. you just heard the introduction from the executive director van de water. i'm going to provide an overview of under ramp's history and i will explain the cooperation proposed to deliver the project. andrew robertson will go over the cbd role in this and fundraising goals for the project

it didn't mean amin ar was quite ready to tell her family they had gotten married in montana via internetme time to accept i kept it from her, but knew when we did it, we had goals in mind and a vision. my dad was, like, oh, this is great! >> do you teresa, as proxy for brian, take him to be your wife? >> i do. >> you're doing something that we feel is a patriotic duty on our part. >> reporter: so much so that tom, teresa, and their employee, rage rachel bodick perform the vows, even though there is no legal requirement to do so. >> reporter: on the day we were there, teresa and rachel said i dos on behalf of five couples. >> i really felt honored to be asked to do that because i know it means the world to the people we're marrying. and it is such an easy thing for me to do. >> reporter: meanwhile, peggy allison, who at one time had never even heard of this quirky law, has a new problem: double proxy marriages have become so popular she worries her office might not be able to keep up. >> so...we should probably just stop the interview right here so you won't have anything to air. this cou

i think i was a two-striper at the time and amin first class. so we walked out we went out in the parking lot. now chief, maybe you can tell me this later because i don't know the answer this but every chief master sergeant not every run into had a truck and pickup truck real right. he had a pickup truck. we got this pickup truck. we went over to the barber. he he went in he paid the barber he sat down and he said give him a military haircut. so i was sitting there watching all my hair fall on the floor and i looked at him and he had the biggest smile on his face as you can imagine, but but after that though. a couple of things happen one is he put me in his pickup rather than take me right back to work. he took me over to the base park. and he said look, let's talk for a few minutes. and he was really i mean he changed my life that day in two ways one. he said what are you doing with your life? he said look, i understand. you know you i'm a chief master sergeant. you don't think i was ever young, but i was i understand you want to be like your

i'm haslinda amin live at the singapore air show.d salamat in hong kong, asian equities rallying as tensions appeared to ease over ukraine. a sigh of relief, a beijing-led rout far from over. the chinese president reportedly ordering hong kong to curb the covert outbreak at all costs, at least 4000 cases. -- covid outbreak at all costs, and at least 4000 cases. and a star expansion into north america by india. haslinda: g20 policymakers are making for the first time this year. the governor currently speaking says he is in no hurry to raise rates. there is no reason to move with a fad. the question really is how long he can remain that way given the fed is looking aggressive, and at some point to 50 basis points hike. he is and indonesia speaking at the g20 meeting, the first this year. rishaad: let's get to the markets. checking equities, abroad uptick across the s&p 500 in new york managing to mend it -- managing to stop a three-day set of losses. broad-based gains in the tech index here in hong kong lifting the hang seng on top of

. instead, _ in, the ugandan asians —— idi amin. instead, we— in, the ugandan asians —— idi amin.ed tape. why would we ask people what their salary— tape. why would we ask people what their salary levels are when they are fleeing war? that is immoral. so are fleeing war? that is immoral. accusations are fleeing war? that is immoral. ’sr accusations that are fleeing war? that is immoral. 5r accusations that the government is being immoral by making people apply for these sorts of schemes. we are hearing from the un that the refugee tally tops 368000 and rising. that’s tally tops 368000 and rising. that's ri . ht, tally tops 368000 and rising. that's right, hundreds _ tally tops 368000 and rising. that's right, hundreds of _ tally tops 368000 and rising. that's right, hundreds of thousands - tally tops 368000 and rising. “t"isgt�*s right, hundreds of thousands of people have fled to neighbouring countries, thousands of people certainly trying to flee ukraine. some may want to settle in neighbouring countries, others may want to come to the uk and this is why we have heard from the f

i am haslinda amin. i am rishaad salamat at we have tensions over russia's military buildup near ukraine entering a potentially decisive week the united states warning, and invasion may be imminent. >> tensions are pushing oil towards $100 per barrel. it all threatens to compound the global economy's inflation problems. plus, hong kong's covert strategy in crisis, as infections rise to a record, threatening to overwhelm the health system. and news from japan saying that no bids are internet for its fixed rate bond buying offer. in essence we have a central bank trying to cap prices on the bond market and they are successful with regards to that. we have this double boost coming this monday for the japanese bond market. the central bank undertaking that the written purchase operation as traders return from your long weekend. this meant that nobody was taking the offer up. . that means we have, at the moment, essentially success for the bank of japan in that effort to buy those bonds and cap prices with re

i am sure rishaad salamat that joined by haslinda amin.utin recognizes the need separatists and sends more trips to the region.

a little bit of amine. stuart: craft tines. let's see that. neil: pricing power.rt: tell me about doordash. lauren: the stock is down 3%. they are trying to stay relevant because business boomed during the covid surge. i think they are going at it again and that will hurt. stuart: thank you very much. the ceo of moderna thinks the end of the pandemic is insight. we are on it. republicans block votes from the fed reserve nominees. they want sarah bloom raskin out of consideration. we will take you to the white house for a report. police in ottawa are handing out flyers to truckers telling them to leave or they could be arrested. grady trimble has the report next. ♪♪ break on through ♪♪ to the other side ♪♪ break on through ♪♪ to the other side ♪♪ 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help c

host: from amin in virginia beach. caller: thank you for all the work that you do.question about electronic filing. i have been filing or many years. i don't use the web. it should be easy for me to do the act -- electronic filing. when i try to go through the process, i find that my returns saved -- would be saved on the private company's server and i do not want that. this is the government that i am working with why -- working with. i am worried about that. guest: the irs, depending on your income, i believe it is something like 73000 and below, there is something like free file. it is on irs.gov. uses outside vendors you can file through it and it goes directly to the irs but i understand people's concern. i know that the irs takes peak security of the data extremely carefully. that is something -- that is the ultimate goal. the challenge is if you file fruit paper, your refund -- through paper, your refund will be delayed. host: one of the feature to your report to congress, is saying that i rest is not have good functionality with existing tools with taxpayers