andrew harding, bbc news, mykolaiv.iving in majority ethnic—serb areas to swap their serbian—issued vehicle licence plates for plates by its national authorities. the requirement has become a source of serious tension between the two balkan states. on sunday, ethnic serbs parked heavy vehicles forming makeshift roadblocks on the routes leading to one of the main border crossings. serbian president aleksandar vucic said he was working to de—escalate the situation. the new kosovan restrictions will now come into force in a month's time, after the us embassy intervened. to the uk now, where it's been revealed that prince charles accepted a payment of £1 million from the family of 0sama bin laden, according to a report in the sunday times. the prince of wales accepted the money from two of the infamous al-qaeda leader's half—brothers in 2013, two years after he was killed. 0ur royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. it is not a good look for the heir of the throne, there's no doubt about that. the palace says this was a

andrew harding, bbc news in southern ukraine.d clots. wildfires have swept across parts of the western united states this summer, and the study says that pets are suffering health impacts beyond just burns and smoke inhalation. the university of california took blood samples from affected cats and studied the platelets, which are tiny, microscopic blood cells that cause blood to clot. the cats which suffered from inhaling smoke from wildfires and injury showed overactive platelets that led to increased odds in blood clot formations. in our study, we have treating these cats with aspirin could actually reduce the attendant clot which would help reduce the side effects of drawing clots to different organs and potentially leading to death so that's a big impact of the study and of course, with wildfires becoming more frequent around the world, in australia, in california, i think that we're to see more and more pets being affected. now to the commonwealth games. jane dougall rounds up the main news from day seven in birmingham. so l

our correspondent andrew harding has been to the frontline just west of kherson, and sent this reportnt line. ukrainian trenches to one side, then the carcass—like ruins of a newly liberated village. it's like stepping back a century into the desolation of world war i. a world of underground bunkers and unpredictable skies. this village is eerily empty, only the dogs here and the soldiers. we have to be very careful about what we film here, so we don't give away ant ukrainian positions, they're very wary about their security after months under pretty much constant russian bombardment, russian drones overhead as well. but here, near the black sea coast, ukraine is starting to claw back territory and to gear up for a much bigger push. a weary smile from a soldier named phoenix. his unit has taken heavy losses here. "we don't underestimate the russians," he says, "but the enemy is struggling with supplies "and reinforcements now. " "yes, we can feel that." ukraine is certainly making lots of noise about an imminent counter—offensive in the south — videos like this one trumpeting the dest

andrew harding, bbc news in southern ukraine.ed for nine years in russia for drugs offences. brittney griner was detained with vape cartridges containing cannabis oil. let's speak to our russia editor steve rosenberg in moscow. there has been international condemnation over this sentence. yes, and that is loudest in america, where britney greiner is a big star. president biden said the sentence was unacceptable and that should be released immediately, which brings me onto the question, we'll rush it really so? after all, we know that russia and america have been talking about a potential prisoner swap that will include britney greiner, it could also include paul whelan, the former us marine who was also in prison in russia. in some reports suggest that, in return, america might release a notorious russian arms trafficker from an american jail. now, that would be controversial, because he was allegedly one of the most prolific arms dealers in the world, he was known as the merchant of death, rumoured to have links to russian intel

andrew harding, bbc news, in mykolaiv.rt which fell down on sunday could collapse imminently. the silos were badly damaged in a deadly explosion two years ago. officials have warned the public to stay well clear of the port in beirut as wendy urquhart reports. this is the moment part of the 48—metre high structure hit the ground, causing a huge dust cloud that spread to 1,500 metres from the port of beirut. translation: | live in front of the silos, | and we were on the balcony, when suddenly parts collapsed, and the thick dust cover the area. but thank god we were not affected, as the wind was blowing from the other direction. the silos caught fire nearly three weeks ago, afterfermenting grain ignited in the searing heat of summer, and since then, helicopters have been buzzing back and forth, dropping dry powderfrom on high, in a bid to douse the flames. the accident happened almost exactly two years after the silos were severely damaged, in a deadly chemical explosion that killed 200 people, and injured at least 6000 oth

authorities are preparing to return kherson to that report from the front line of bbc correspondent andrew harding open road next to the front line ukrainian trenches on one side next to the shelled ruins of a newly liberated village here does not leave the feeling that it is like the devastation of the first world war, a world of underground bunkers and an unpredictable sky. this village is a wasteland, there are only dogs and soldiers in it, i have to keep a close eye on that what are we shooting here so as not to betray ukrainian positions after months of almost uninterrupted russian bombardment, the military here is very vigilant about its security, russian drones are scurrying overhead, but also here near the black sea coast, ukraine is beginning to take back its territory and is preparing for a much bigger breakthrough, soldier i'm phoenix, that's why we're smiling , his unit suffered heavy losses here, we underestimate the russians - he says, but the enemy now lacks supplies and there are a lot of reinforcements in ukraine talks about the inevitability of a counteroffensive in the south, he

and it's commonwealth gold for england's jack laugher and andrew harding — in the men's synchro three—metreoard. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, targetting herfirst commonwealth games medal. scotland's laura muir qualifies for the women's 1500 metres final. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the governor of the bank of england has defended the decision to raise interest rates, saying there is a real risk of soaring prices becoming embedded. the bank has forecast that the uk economy will fall into recession in the last three months of this year — and that it will last well into next year. it also anticipates a further climb in inflation — to more than 13%, the highest for more than a0 years. it's because of that, that the bank set interest rates at 1.75% — the increase of half a percentage point was the biggest rate hike for 27 years. as our economics correspondent andy verity reports, the hope is that making it more expensive for us to borrow money will make us less likely to spend. even during hard times. in withernsea on the yorkshire coast, jayne nendick r

andrew harding, bbc news, in southern ukraine.ts — one from 0dessa bound for ireland, and two others from chornomorsk towards britain and turkey. between them, the vessels are carrying more than 50,000 tonnes of produce. moscow and kyiv agreed in istanbul last month to resume shipments from ukrainian ports, easing russia's blockade of the black sea for the first time since it invaded its neighbour in february. a jury in texas has ordered the talk show host alexjones to make an initial payment of more than $4 million in damages over his false claims that the 2012 sandy hook school shooting was a �*hoax'. the case was brought by the parents of one of the children killed in the attack. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. the sandy hook massacre was one of america's worst ever mass shootings. 20 children and six adults died when a gunman went on the rampage, firing a semiautomatic rifle before killing himself. alexjones has repeatedly argued that the shooting was a hoax, organised by the us government to deny american

quick reminder there's been a second goal in 2a hours for jack lauer, along with his partner andrew hardinglice says a man is in hospital after an officer opened fire in deptford in south london. armed officers went to the scene after the police received "multiple" 999 reports about a man in the area. the police are asking people to avoid the area. a former local radio dj has been warned he faces jail after being found guilty of waging a relentless stalking campaign against broadcasters, including the radio 2 presenter, jeremy vine. ex—bbc presenter alex belfield was not accused of physically stalking the complainants. instead, he made youtube videos about them, posted messages on social media, and sent emails either to them or about them. sexual health charities and lgbt groups are urging the government to do more to tackle the monkeypox outbreak in the uk. in an open letter to the health secretary, they say without a quicker and wider vaccine rollout, the virus could become endemic. there have been more than 2,600 cases of monkeypox here, most of them among men who have sex with men. josh

as you said in the uk, and john harding andrew hill and the non-hilli case, as well as citizens of sweden croatia, mathias gustan and, accordingly, elkoslav run, who took part in the hostilities on the side of the armed forces of ukraine, i will immediately say that if they are found guilty, they may face death execution. this is the ultimate punishment. here in the donetsk people's republic, preliminary hearings were held today and the judicial investigation began immediately opened it, and the state prosecutor, who a presented and, uh, evidence and aside the accusations, but foreign mercenaries. let's hear how it was. approximately at the end of february 2022, when the identified persons themselves joined the unidentified unit of the ministry of defense of ukraine located in the city of mariupol on the territory of the donetsk people's republic, not being a citizen of the said state, realizing the unlawfulness of their actions. in order to receive material rewards, he joined the participation of the armed forces conflict and hostilities as a mercenary on the side of ukraine against the

as you told the uk and john harding andrew hill and the nehil case, as well as the citizens of swedentav san and, accordingly , elkoslav run, who took part in the hostilities on the side of the armed forces of ukraine, i will immediately say that if they are found guilty, they may face the death penalty. this is the ultimate punishment. here in the donetsk people's republic , preliminary hearings were held today and immediately, as the judicial investigation began, the accuser opened his nose, who presented and, uh, evidence and charges against the foreign mercenaries in 2022 was the most affiliation established from the unidentified unit arrived with the climb ministry of defense of ukraine located in the city of mariupol on the territory of the donetsk people's republic without being a citizen. to the state unlawfulness of his actions in order to receive material reward joined the armed conflict and hostilities as a mercenary on the side of ukraine against the donetsk people's republic was charged not under one article, but at once under several of this approach of training for the

as you said great britain and john harding andrew hill and the non-hilli case, as well as the citizenssweden and croatia, mathias agustan and, accordingly, the elkoslav of the run, who took part in the hostilities on the side of the armed forces of ukraine, i will immediately say that if they are found guilty, they may face the death penalty. this is the ultimate punishment. here, in the donetsk people's republic, preliminary hearings were held today and immediately, a judicial investigation began, it was simply opened by an accuser, who presented both evidence and charges of side, and foreign mercenaries. at the end of february 2022, the accession itself, established from the arrived, was not established by the investigation of the units of the ministry of defense of ukraine located in the city of mariupol on the territory of the donetsk people's republic without being citizens. the said state, the so-called illegality of its actions in order to obtain material reward, joined the armed conflict and hostilities as a mercenary on the side of ukraine against the donetsk people's the repu

john harding, andrew hill, and dylan healy are charged alongside a man from sweden and another from croatiat, william ruto, says he wants to unite the country after his narrow election victory. following nearly a week of counting, the authorities announced on monday that mr ruto had defeated his rival, raila odinga. but more than half of the election commission's members have rejected the result, saying the proper processes weren't followed. a group of american journalists and lawyers are suing the cia, saying it spied on them when they visited the wikileaks founder, julian assange. he was staying in ecuador�*s embassy in london at the time. the cia has declined to comment. prosecutors have described the manchester city footballer, benjamin mendy, as a predator, on the opening day of his trial for alleged rape. the 28—year—old and his friend, louis saha matturie, are accused of attacking seven women. they deny all the charges against them. people in the uk aged over 50, and the clinically vulnerable, will be the first to receive a new vaccine which protects against the original strain of co

as you said to the uk, and john harding, andrew hill and the case of nehili, as well as citizens of sweden and croatia, mati-gustavnaya and, accordingly, the elkoslav of the run, who took part in the hostilities on the side of the armed forces of ukraine, i will immediately say that if they are found guilty, they may face the death penalty. this is the ultimate punishment. here, in the donetsk people's republic, preliminary hearings were held today and immediately, as the judicial investigation began, he simply opened up his accuser, who a presented and uh, evidence and charges aside, and the foreign mercenaries of 2022 were themselves joining, established from arrived not established since these units of the ministry of defense of ukraine located in the city of mariupol on the territory of the donetsk people's republic is not a citizen. it is indicated that the state convenes the unlawfulness of its actions in order to receive material reward joined the participation in the armed conflict and hostilities as a mercenary on the side of ukraine against the donetsk people's republic was charg

supreme court of the donetsk people's republic and began consideration of british citizens and john harding andrewhili, as well as citizens of sweden and croatia, mother and guston and, accordingly, the elkoslav of the run, who took part in the hostilities on on the side of the armed forces of ukraine, i will immediately say that if they are found guilty, they may face the death penalty. this is the ultimate punishment. here in the donetsk people's republic, preliminary the hearing and immediately began in the judicial investigation opened his accuser's nose, who presented both, the evidence and the charges aside, and foreign mercenaries. at the end of february 2022, the boost accession established from the profits was not established by the investigation by the units of the ministry of defense of ukraine located in the city of mariupol on the territory of the donetsk people's republic without being a citizen of the said state, taking the wrongfulness of their actions in order to obtain financial support for me joined the armed conflict and hostilities as a mercenary on the side of ukraine against

that is such an important thing because it's hard to prove intent. andrewws this from his white-collar work. it's hard to get the ceo. and when the ceo lies or shreds documents or mislead's investigators, that suddenly becomes easier. there is still a whole bunch of work for investigators to do and a whole bunch of people the fbi will need to interview including possibly, quite likely mr. trump's lawyers in this very case. i agree with andrew that they have at least become witnesses. with all that said stephanie, he is not a's president, and all those rules don't apply. he is now a former president is the same authorities you and i. he can't retain classified information, he doesn't even us even have a security clearance. the documents don't belong to him, they belong to the national archives in the american people. and he doesn't get to lie to the fbi, and there's no nothing that precludes him from being charged by the department of justice. >> andrew, this argument that trump could make about these documents being his or should be returned to him. now tha

that is such an important thing because it's hard to prove intent. andrewite-collar work. it's hard to get the ceo. and when the ceo lies or shreds documents or misleads investigators, that suddenly becomes easier. there is still a whole bunch of work for investigators to do and a whole bunch of people the fbi will need to interview including possibly, quite likely mr. trump's lawyers in this very case. i agree with andrew that they have at least become witnesses. with all that said stephanie, he is not a president, and all those rules don't apply. he is now a former president and he has the same authority as you and i. he can't retain classified information, he doesn't even us even have a security clearance. the documents don't belong to him, they belong to the national archives and the american people. and he doesn't get to lie to the fbi, and there's no nothing that precludes him from being charged by the department of justice. >> andrew, this argument that trump could make about these documents being his or should be returned to him. now that you are se

you want to run the country, you're going to have to make some hard decisions, andrew. >> again, the forward party is about the common sense consensus majority view which is very clear on abortion -- >> what about guns? assault weapons? >> -- climate change. it's clear on the issue of guns. >> ar-15s -- >> because of the anyway tour of our system. >> should 18-year-olds be able to buy ar-15s? >> again, the common sense majority is there should be some rules around background checks and access to firearms. we're not getting any of these things, jim, because the two-party system does not need to deliver -- >> it doesn't sound like you're taking any hard positions. it sounds like you're sort of a fill in the blank party. if somebody wants a party with no clear policy positions, you're it. but, unfortunately, in the real world -- in the real world you have to take a position on something. >> we're for the common sense con seven tus view on guns, abortion, climate change, but we're not getting a common sense consensus on any of those things, jim. >> those are just fuzzy, nebulous -- it so

hard work? learning how to read well? continuously reading? be a good speaker? what of the skill sets summary really needs? andrewof the things i would add to that list -- i agree with all of that -- is that i would do and i still do to this day. i would prepare well before i got the job or was given the nod. i would know about as much as i good about what i was to be offered before i did it. i would read, i would talk well before the days of the iphone, i would go to the library. i remember my father knocking on the door as a britannica salesman -- remember those books? i would beg him to buy them and he would say, only if you read them all. i read them all and i was 12. i think preparing so when you get the right to talk, you have the podium, when you have the right to say something, you actually have the knowledge to speak to it. i think people have gotten bored with facts. you have got to blend that with interest. but personalize the facts, show examples, and then demonstrate it yourself. i think that cycle of teaching needs to be introduced in the education system, but also real-life. david: what did your pa

john harding, andrew hill, and dylan healy are charged alongside a man from sweden and another from croatiaetails of this autumn's covid booster programme. the uk yesterday became the first country to approve a jab that targets two strains of the virus. mr barclay said boosters would be offered to all those over 50, and people in high—risk groups from next month. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. cases of coronavirus in the uk may now be falling, but plans are being put in place for what could be another challenging winter. the aim is to minimise the impact of a winter spike in infections on a health service that is struggling to cope as it is. we know that the risk of covid and indeed flu increases during the winter months when we get the colder weather. it's important that people boost their immunity. so it's a real message to viewers to ensure that they get their booster — when they're contacted, they respond to that. it means those over 50 or those with particular health needs will have the comfort of knowing that their immunity has been topped up. from next month, the a

andrew: yes. i think the immigrant baxter drove me to work hard, but also to make a difference.tracted me to america to this very day, and i don't want to embarrass you because you are a great example of it, the amazing giving back that occurs in this country. and not a lot of us know a lot about it. i mentioned the tax and spend thing as a detriment to building modern infrastructure, but on the other side, the americans are charitable and give, and care about making a difference in their community. that is what dow showed me, and that is what my wife and i live today, that american way through an immigrant means that for the next immigrants, we can make their life better. david: somebody who is watching this and wants to be a successful global business leader, what are the skill sets, her work, learn how to read will, continuously reading, what are the skill sets and somebody really needs? andrew: i would agree with all of that. i would add to that was that i would do and still do to this very day is i would prepare well before i got the job or was given the nod. i would know a

conversation with bob withers about the -- that played the part in the presidencies of andrew jackson, abraham lincoln, juan hardingklin roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, and george h. w. bush. and of a presidential spouse, johnson.

conversation with bob withers about the -- that played the part in the presidencies of andrew jackson, abraham lincoln, juan harding, franklin roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, and george h. w. bush. and of a presidential spouse, johnson. he is the author of president travels by train, politics. now i would like to introduce our special guest today, bob withers. , he's an author of course, he has written this book, which is the subject of our discussion today. the president travels by train. it was actually his first of what is now 29 books. it came out in the first edition in 1996. it is subsequently been updated several times. in 2018 was re-released by echo point books and media. i believe it's the third and fourth addition of the book. bob himself was a journalist by trade. and for 38 years worked for the huntington herald dispatch in huntington, west virginia, where he currently lives. he has a b.a. from martial university. while he was in college he worked summers for the no railroad, that actually is how i got to know bob. i interned at the museum in baltimore, maryland. our mutual interest and adm

. >>> this is hard to believe, hurricane andrew 30 years later, kerry sanders was there as the fiercesouth florida. this morning, he's back with lessons learned. and kerry, we still remember all of your reporting. >> reporter: it's 30 years ago, hard to believe, category 5, hurricane andrew, i'm standing in front of the f 16s, the damage went on mile after mile, we'll take a look back, and also the lessons learned as we go forward for what could be another category 5 someday in our future >> all right first, though, if you love discovering designer brands at low prices, and who doesn't, tom llamas, stay with us, kristen dahlgren is going to show us why places like costco have become the hottest destination for bargain fashion. that's right after this. u're stk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com (host) more and

andrew. >> it is hard to understand how it works it sounds like -- >> people can upload thing user generated content >> some element of that. an advertising kickback. the company that owns porn hub created the advertisingbusines which also, of course, to advertise on that network, you use your credit card to buy the advertising. the advertising -- a whole sequence of thing going on this was about the case moving forward. what was unique about the decision is the judge basically said what he thinks. interestingly, republican judge, federal court, made this decision thus far it doesn't say where he will finally come out most cases are about motion to dismiss the case and they say we will keep going with the case. this is like let me tell you. >> porn hub is the most popular. there are 20 others? >> it is precedent setting in that regard. this is the point that you sue bill ackman and others making the point online over the weekend. that is could the board be held accountable? could the ceo be held accountable criminalcriminally we have laws good child porn in the country that are strict. anyth

go on trial in a russian backed coast in the donetsk region of ukraine. —— court. john harding, dylan healy and andrewing alongside the ukrainian army. andrew howe went out at the start of the invasion, as many other foreigners did, to at the start of the invasion, as many otherforeigners did, tojoin the international legion of ukraine, fighting alongside the ukrainian army. dylan healy was quite different. he is said to be an aid worker. somebody who is doing aid worker. somebody who is doing aid work out of their with the presidium network. they have told me he was involved in helping evacuate people when he was captured. but it seems all three of them are being seen as mercenaries by russia. and by the donetsk people's republic, a breakaway region of ukraine controlled by russian backed separatists. this is not the first trial we have seen a british men who have been captured in the conflict. a few months back, aidan aslin and shaun pinner, also fighting with ukrainian army, were captured by russian separatists and sentenced in the same court and found to be mercenaries, accused of other crimes lik

the three men arejohn harding, dylan healy and andrew hill and they will be tried in a court in the selfs controlled by russian separatists and where ukraine has been fighting russian backed separatists for the last eight years or so and they are to be tried alongside two other men from sweden and croatia, and a total of six british men are now known to have been captured in the conflict. those details from our correspondent emma vardy have just come through. russia has added 39 names to its list of british officials, politicians and journalists who are banned from entering the country. among those blacklisted are labour party leader sir keir starmer, former prime minister david cameron, members of the house of lords and journalists including piers morgan and the bbc�*s huw edwards. the prime minister of pakistan has arrived in the southwestern province of balochistan — which has seen heavy floods — to oversee the relief operations. the area has been badly hit by recent heavy monsoon rains. almost 140 people have died there sincejune, and there has also been damage to local roads and inf

are due to go on trial in a russian backed court in the donetsk region of ukraine. john harding, dylan healy and andrewwhat it calls the exploitation of detainees for political purposes. there's more rail disruption this morning as avanti west coast cuts back services between london and glasgow. this follows strike action over the weekend, with more to come later in the week. nina warhurst has the latest from manchester piccadilly station. disruption is interesting for two reasons, this isn't official strike action, the workers are saying no to more shifts and we don't know when this will end. let's look at the implications of your travelling. these are avanti services up and down the west coast. taking in glasgow, manchester, liverpool, london, and cities connected to them. there will be a limited temporary timetable which came into effect yesterday, running until further notice. what it means avante running for services out of london every hour, that's around one third of usual services. they weren't available for interview this morning but here's what they told us. it's because of the current indust

hard work, learning to read well, continuous reading, being a speaker? what are the skills needed? andrewagree with all that, while things i would add to the list that i would do and i still do to this very day is i would prepare well before i got the job or was given the nod. i would know as much about what i was about to be offered or to do before i actually did it. i would read, i would talk well before the days of the iphone, i would go to the library. error my father -- i remember my father knocking on the door within encyclopaedia britannica salesman, i begged him to buy the 12 books, he said only if you read them all. i read them all. i was 12. i think preparing so that when you get the right to talk, when you have the podium, we have the right to say something you exit have the knowledge to speak to it. i think people have gotten bored with facts. you have to blend it with interest. personalize the facts, show examples, then demonstrate it yourself. i think that cycle of teaching need to be introduce our education system, but also real-life. david: what do your parents say to the

andrew simmons has visited central hungry to see how people are coping some, find it hard to believe what you see here looks set to be a main source of heat this winter, all over hungary, one pallets of firewood costs, at least $250.00. that's more than some old people get in their monthly pensions. people like peter and m a shame of arnie. they can't find any timber yards that aren't sold out. if we cannot buy ever because there have been not root in the in the market, then maybe a vehicle to have to talk to move away from here. and i don't know where, and i don't know how. so it's, it's a desperate situation. really. the cost of living with double digit inflation is already biting and utility bill subsidies have been reduced. despite soaring energy prices, many businesses are beginning to struggle like this restaurant regular that was awful by a lot of on gas and electricity. we paid $3.00 to $4.00 times more than before. i don't know how long we can keep this up. we can't raise our prices any more. prime minister, victor, all man who in march won a 4th term in office, is a friend

hard work, learning to read well, being a good speaker -- what are the skill sets someone needs? andrewthing i would add to the list that i would do is i would prepare well before i got a job or was given the nod. i would know as much about what i was meant to be offered or do before i actually did it. i would read, i would talk well before the days of the iphone, i would go to the library. i remember by father knocking on the door, there was an encyclopedia britannica. i begged him to buy them and he said only if you read them all. and i read them all and i was 12. preparing, where you get to the right to talk, when you get the right to say something, you actually have the knowledge to speak to it. i think people have gotten bored with facts. you have to blend it with interest. personalize the, show examples, and that demonstrated yourself. i think that cycle of teaching needs to be in our education system but in real life. david: what did your parents said your neighbors? we have a 12-year-old reading the encyclopaedia britannica? andrew: it was not in the era when kids were told to r

guilty in court in the russian—backed separatist region of donetsk in the east of ukraine. john harding, andrew the taliban takeover of afghanistan, women's rights have been rolled back, poverty and malnutrition are rising — but levels of violence have fallen significantly. 0ur correspondent secunder kermani has been travelling across the taliban heartlands in southern afghanistan and sent this report. along what used to be the front lines, a wrestling match. the only fighting taking place now. we are in sangin, scene of some of the fiercest clashes of the war. in this deeply conservative part of afghanistan, women are kept from public view. many supported the taliban insurgency. others are simply relieved the violence has finally come to an end. translation: life is very good now. people are very happy. there is freedom and no fighting. all of you here, most of you lost someone in the war? translation: not just one but two or three. i there is not a single house in the district that hasn't suffered. reminders of the war are everywhere. the road from sangin to helmand's capital, lashkar gar, sc

andrew: there's really a lot of variation and a lot of unknowns in our u.s. health care system, and that makes it hardone considering a policy alternative to know how it's going to play out in real time. lisa: just look at the insulin system. pharmaceutical companies set one price, a list price. that doubled between 2012 and 2017, according to the health care cost institute. it has decreased slightly in the past two years. next, an unusual industry, pharmaceutical benefit managers, go-betweens who negotiate a different and lower price for health insurers. how much exactly is often secret. as is their cut, which critics say is now a big part of the problem. l of this leads to a host of prices at the pharmacy, and it depends on how and if you are insured. overall, in the u.s. what patients pay for insulin is -- andrew: seven times plus higher than those in other countries. that's an enormous difference. lisa: senate democrats' plan would add incentives to boost competition, and a $35 cap on out-of-pocket costs for a 30-day supply. cutting costs for about a quarter of patients with insurance, but giving

hard. >> reporter: jacob's siblings are all competitive skiers. that's andrew, who's 17,oi 360.he's blind? >> some do, but they always like announce it over the intercom that like blind skier jacob coming down the hill. >> he is the only ever i have to say blind skier. >> that's when everyone turns and looks. oh, it's a miracle. look at him. >> would you know if you didn't know? >> he's such a good skier for legally blind. everybody -- >> they just -- >> if we tell anybody that he's legally blind then nobody believes us. they just give us a bad look. >> reporter: jacob was born with vision. soon after he learned to walk he was on skis. family vacations were spent bombing down the trails in big sky with his family. but it was back home at their ranch in north dakota that an unexpected obstacle changed jacob's life. he started getting headaches and began bumping into things. he was 8 years old. >> i like ran into a wall or something. and my mom saw. and it was like two days after we went to the eye doctor and he took one look at my eyes, looked at my mom and then just asked, like

i want to push back very hard against any suggestion of that. >> is there a point where it is so weak that it becomes a crisis? andrew: we always have to understand the context in which we are moving. understanding the context in which the exchange rate is moving. it is a relative price. the price between us and the rest of the world. >> going back to inflation. because it is so difficult to predict, do you think your models are perfect? andrew: this situation and for sizes why -- central bank is so important. in the 25 years of the mpc, this is, our framework is most put to test. we will get information -- we will get inflation back to target. that is monday message to people. of course it is very hard. this is very hard for people on low incomes in this country. as concentrated as it is in energy in particular. but if we don't get it under control, it will get worse and we will have to raise interest rates more. guy: that was the governor of the bank of england andrew bailey speaking earlier with francine lachlan. let's analyze what we have heard today from the bank. bloomberg markets economists joining us here on

hard. thank you for breaking down for us andrew simmons live for us in london. to agent in an hour the government there is struggling to ryan in soaring inflation and financial instability. president alberto fernandez, is being a new economy minister, will be able to attend the country's finances around trays about reports from warner series me in, but of the quarter poly. he's the 3rd economy minister in a month level said he'll massa faces the difficult task of tackling argentina's economic crisis fee hoarder. he says, season politician who plays a crucial role in the ruling parent. his coalition formed by president alberta, the for a man this and vice president, christina fernandez, the kirschner, you know, with the name of audio for in the soviet attackers, will we have several issues to resolve and we need to work towards resolving them. there is no magic solution and it won't happen over night, or we need to tackle inflation, loss of income, lack of stability, and problems that working people face. if you can call miss massey, i will be in charge of the mi

andrew. >> em, thank you. >>> unprecedented downpours have set off widespread flooding across the deep south. mississippi is taking an especially hard hit. fast-moving waters tearing up roadways leaving residents with no way out forcing dozens of rescues. several cows, look at this, were trapped by the rising pearl river until good samaritans managed to unlock a gate. abc's trevor ault is in the flood zone. >> reporter: and even though the rain is moving on all that water has to go somewhere and this is the pearl river. it is still rising and officials say it's going to crest in major flood stage by tuesday. they're saying residents should consider evacuating. >> trevor, thank you. we will have a detailed look at the storm forecast coming up shortly. >>> a developing story from tu song, arizona. a law enforcement officer and three other people have been killed in a shooting at ang apartment complex. police say con that sabl deborah martinez was serving an eviction notice when she was shot. an employee of the apartment complex is also among the other victims. initial reports described a hostage situation. the suspect, the suspected s

hard to get used to it. >> and the impeachment of andrew johnson were the articles of impeachment in both speech writing. the tour of the country his version of reconstruction and had apparently been so crude, so offensive so un- presidential on his criticism of their publican that they wrote that as a reason for his removal from office part is it possible for a president to say something, write something or tweet something that would justify removal from office? >> justify the removal of the writer? [laughter] that's what you live in fear of. [laughter] carthy did not have writers so impeachment. >> legally, i cannot answer that question. i think if he says something where he perjured himself then yes. [laughter] >> seems like we confuse assignment actual crime. >> there are questions about whether whether she's in violation by viewing certain things. i said one things a speechwriters living here of his being wrong. writing something, but we live in fear of is being incorrect. so hence the fact checkers hence the lawyers to make sure what we said is not in violation of anything. i'm johnson did not have

english speakers who decide to go to ukraine they should think very hard. us it does not concern while the investigation was in progress. andrews installed the ilizarov apparatus. and for this to doctors. as it turned out, hill is very grateful. yes, yes, they helped me a lot, russian doctors are very professional. you see what happened to my hand when they put me on the bus. they put splints on me, in fact, they did everything to save my hand, russian doctors are professionals on the bench, two more britons are on trial, the eldest of the five, 59-year-old john harding, fought in the georgian legion in ukraine by the very one who mocked over the russian military. then, forbidden in russia, he hid in bunkers. azov became together with other neo-nazis. surrendered in mariupol calls himself a medic in every possible way makes it clear that he did nothing wrong, he does not understand at all why he is being tried according to the investigation, of all the defendants , he is the most experienced soldier of fortune british paratrooper 40 years ago fought for the falklin islands. in 2015, as a mercenary, he was noted in syria , he w

hard. francine: i think we have a good chart which i think is financial conditions. bank of england, andrewy -- i had him at a panel with jay powell a few weeks ago and he would not say if personally he would want to do 50 basis points. i guess they have not yet made up their mind. shaan: that is true but i think they should do 50 basis points. inflation has yet to peak. they have space to hike aggressively now before it gets more difficult during the winter when the cost of living crisis really takes hold. we don't think the bank will go much above 2.5 this cycle. francine: what has happened to the bank of england? they had first mover advantage and they seem to have squandered that. shaan: by going by first mover advantage, they have created space today. they don't have to go as fast. the fed is doing 75 and the ecb going 50. the pressure is on. i think they need to do 50 basis points now. francine: do we care more about the u.k. economy or the euro zone? shaan: i think we have to worry about the euro zone given how close they are to the ukraine crisis. pmi surveys of last week have confi

, and briton john harding are threatened with the death penalty, they are accused of participating in hostilities and facilitating the violent seizure of power that two britons, andrew also accused of recruiting soldiers, in early june, two britons and americans were also sentenced to death in the dpr the coordinator of the media initiative for human rights, tetyana katrychenko, explained to the public that such sentences are war crimes. soldiers cannot be judged for their participation in the war. katrychenko also says so, the russian authorities want to force the world to recognize the subjectivity of the self-styled people's republic of china and the people's republic of china. did you notice that the trials began specifically against foreign citizens? and not by citizens of ukraine, although they also have enough citizens of ukraine. in this way, the russian federation is now not talking about kyiv. there, london or washington should also talk with those with, er, luhansk donetsk, as for ukrainian servicemen, they sentenced them to long terms, then he stayed, then the usual standard negotiations took place, which do not depend on the term of the so-called impris