you were there at the time so it is a bit - there at the time so it is a bit hard — there at the timet, because it is — somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what _ somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you _ somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you have - somebody assured me that i wasn't, because it is what you have seen - because it is what you have seen with your — because it is what you have seen with your own _ because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. _ because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. do - because it is what you have seen with your own eyes. do you - because it is what you have seen i with your own eyes. do you actually think— with your own eyes. do you actually think we _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be _ with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled - with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled to - with your own eyes. do you actually think we would be entitled to be - with your own eyes. do

intense thunderstorms at times. fresno, south of modesto. severe, at times. a bit of a break coming up. this is what's coming our way as we go into monday night and tuesday. another atmospheric river connection. we have scattered showers sister. by the afternoon, the rain starts to approach. 5:00, starting off their in the north bay. by 11:00, the rain starts to increase from north to south. more mild temperatures throughout. low 50s for temperatures in the morning. highs tomorrow should be in the mid 60s around hands only. the strong wind will pick up overnight into tuesday. here you go, from midnight, monday, and a tuesday morning, right on top of the tuesday morning commute, a bit of thunderstorms as it blows through for the morning hours. 9:00 a.m., central bay and south bay. you start to see a little bit of clearing with the showers moving out toward tuesday evening. much like the other atmospheric that we have seen this winter, mountain areas likely to see another 2 to 4 inches of rain. sonoma county. the other component, the wind. power outages are ver

we weren't i accurate enough at times and ireland .rew accurate enough at times and ireland grew in—idence and _ accurate enough at times and ireland grew in confidence and were - grew in confidence and were obviously— grew in confidence and were obviously clearly _ grew in confidence and were obviously clearly the - grew in confidence and were obviously clearly the betterl grew in confidence and were i obviously clearly the better team grew in confidence and were - obviously clearly the better team in that second — obviously clearly the better team in that second half. _ it was a proper test match. scotland will sign off against italy next saturday. you know if wales are do a job on the french in paris, unlikely, i know, then ireland could be crowned six nations champions even before they face england, but it's not about becoming champions it's not about becoming champions it's all about the grand slam. and thatis it's all about the grand slam. and that is what they will be looking to do in dublin next saturday to bring this championship to a close. you just can't imagine after engl

this was covered by the rules at the time . but this the rules at the time.s was an event that took place , as was an event that took place, as you say, on my birthday , come you say, on my birthday, come back from a long external visit. i thought it was reasonably necessary for work purposes because i was standing at my desk surrounded by officials who'd been asked to come and wish me a happy birthday and only recently recovered from an illness from covid. and it seemed to me to be a perfectly proper thing to do. we were to have another meeting and they were very largely the same officials . i your wife in the officials. i your wife in the contract were not attending that meeting . it contract were not attending that meeting. it is contract were not attending that meeting . it is one of the meeting. it is one of the peculiarities of number 10 that my the prime minister and his family live in the same building and the man's tightening of the rules is that the premises family is entitled to use that building and use every part of that building. he notes the gu

slight chance especially in the north bay and briefly over the central day, macy isolated thunder at timesch may involve a bit of hail to the. around this time tomorrow, the showers turn more isolated but that is not going to last long. we will see a lot more rain monday and tuesday. to wrap up the weekend, should be in the north a quarter inch to a half inch of rain and locally higher totals in the hills of sonoma county, northward toward mendocino county. mild temperatures to start tomorrow morning, mostly in the low 50s and heise to wrap up your sunday. upper 50s in san francisco and low 60s around san jose. the next storm coming in as we head into monday. we will have another surge of moisture brought in by that atmospheric river but also notice where the surface flow develops this time, the last one we had was up near the pacific northwest. this could be developing right off our coast so it will enhance that lifting motion with the atmospheric river oyster from about midnight tuesday into the tuesday morning commute. that is where we will to the top rain totals of the at things up wit

why did you think this was reasonably necessary for work purposes, as required by the rules at the time was reasonably necessary for work purposes because i was standing at my desk surrounded by officials who'd been asked to come and wish me a happy birthday. another committee member contrasted mrjohnson�*s written testimony with what he told mps. you say you don't believe that perfect compliance with social distancing was required by the guidance. if you believe this, why did you not make it clear when you told the house that the guidance was followed at all times? well, that's a very good question, mr carter. perhaps if if i'd elucidated more clearly what i meant and what i felt and believed about following the guidance, that would have helped. and listen to this — things getting testy about whether boris johnson was sufficiently curious about what was going on where he lived and worked. the question is, why did you not take proper advice? this is complete nonsense. i mean, complete nonsense. i asked the relevant people. they were senior people. they'd been working very hard. and with

this time isaac— during all this time. at this time isaac it — during all this time. time. at this time isaac it is very important that we -ive isaac it is very important that we give the — isaac it is very important that we give the message that we will continue _ give the message that we will continue to do so as long as it takes — continue to do so as long as it takes and _ continue to do so as long as it takes and as long as it is necessary. and we're ready also for staying _ necessary. and we're ready also for staying with — necessary. and we're ready also for staying with that ukrainians as long as it is _ staying with that ukrainians as long as it is necessary. i really appreciate the very good cooperation lead two _ appreciate the very good cooperation lead two of us, our government the united _ lead two of us, our government the united states and europe and the transatlantic partnership is in very good _ transatlantic partnership is in very good shape today. meanwhile, the head of russia's wagner group has said its forces now surround most of bakhmut — the ea

but at the same time, a lot of these things such as the schools debate was reported at the time.keep schools open has a bit more light shed on it now, but it was always known that matt hancock was the chief of, pushing for more caution. what these messages are doing is bringing it back to the forefront, and adding some details for the most damaging part format hancock is not so much where he stood on these issues, but where he stood on these issues, but where it looks as though this is to do with his own image, which it does in some of these exchanges, rather than what he thinks is best in terms of the country or when it comes to avoiding a political row. what of the country or when it comes to avoiding a political row. what does it tellers about _ avoiding a political row. what does it tellers about what _ avoiding a political row. what does it tellers about what was _ avoiding a political row. what does| it tellers about what was happening in government. these policy decisions appear to have been filtered through this mechanism, but also the tensions that existed between minist

our university at any time, despite what do we have physical education in the schedule at any in the week we can go to the gym. we are near the university. there is such a large dome, and on the ground floor we have a gym there, where we can safely go at any time also in kindergartens for children conditions are created, some small simulators. even elementary some treadmills. that is, besides the fact that they have a big huge sports one. hall. another plus is that parents strive to ensure that children are always healthy, that children do not get sick, that children have a healthy lifestyle, well, strive for a healthy lifestyle. they send them to some sections to swim in taekwondon. well, and so on. i also see that in belarus there is a huge plus for those who, for example, work. may you be 40 years 50 years. for example, i have a friend who just goes to an amateur hockey club and then they have some kind of amateur game competition. it's crazy. cool what is it anyway? i'm sure, sophia, that she'll be fine with you. we will achieve the holy result that we are going. thank you

it never occurred to me, or the prime minister at the time, that the event was not in compliance with the rules and guidance. at about 2:22 p.m. on the 19th of june, 2020, i went into the room where i work. i stood at my desk briefly before another covid meeting began and had a kind of salad, a number of officials came in to wish me a happy birthday. no one sang, the famous union jack cake remained in its tupper ware box unnoticed by me and was later discovered and eaten by my private secretaries. we talked as you would expect about covid and what we were doing to beat the pandemic. it is a measure of how innocent we thought this meeting was that an exaggerated or slightly exaggerated version was briefed to the "times" with singing and cake eating and yet nothing untoward was aparyntly detected either by the reporter or by millions of eagle-eyed readers. so when i spoke to the commons, it did not for one second thoarng 1st or 8th of december, or any time, not one second did it occur to me that the one event for which i was fined would later be found to be somehow against the rules. an

moderator are you seeing any public callers in the queue at this time? >> yes, board secretary, please let me know if you can hear my voice coming through. >> lloyd examine clear. >> we have three callers on the phone line, zero have entered the public comment at this time. i will indicate when there are no more callers on the queue. a reminder to callers on the line, you must press star-3 now if you wish to enter public comment. we'll wait 5 seconds and then close public comment. board secretary there are still no callers at this time. >> thank you, moderator hearing no further callers. public comment is now closed. >> thank you, we're now ready to vote. all those in favor, signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> all those opposed. >> aye. >> euro posed? you're opposed? >> do we have to maintain roll call votes on the hybrid. >> i believe so. >> all right, we will roll roll call vote in this. we're all in new territory. >> roll call. >> president scott. >> aye. >> res lin. >> aye. >> commissioner followans beyonce? >> yes. >> that something that we have to do

at that time for communism. did communism at the time of lenin, 1918 to 1924, did it spread beyond the soviet union, beyond russia? yes, it tried to, and it did, but not where it expected to. so the goal on the part of of lenin and the rest of the bolsheviks was to get further into western europe. and so poland was a major place to make communist, but also in the way, because many of the communist, many of the bolsheviks were still thinking about germany as the most favorable place to have a communist revolution next. so germany and hungary both do actually have short communist revolutions after world war one. and then poland is attacked, is invaded by by the red army. and this is in part a leftover from world war one. but it's also an effort on the part of the bolsheviks to spread communism further into the western part of europe. they have designs on finland. they have designs on the baltic nations. they they really are looking around. it's not just, okay, germany theoretically should be the next country. it's

goad 16 of those and really drove murray to distraction at times.— to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that _ to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets - to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets up i to distraction at times. good for jack draper, and that sets up an to distraction at times. good for- jack draper, and that sets up an old british match for him as well. yes he won very _ british match for him as well. t'ezs he won very quickly british match for him as well. tezs he won very quickly indeed, jack draper against the swiss qualifier leandra reedy, his first match since the australian open. so picking up very strongly, having had a little bit of time out with a leg injury and now a had a bye bit of time out with a leg injury and nowa had a bye in bit of time out with a leg injury and now a had a bye in the first round. he had some very nice things to say about dan evans, and also andy murray two, the older british players, how they advised him. they have certainly given him the confidence to play at this level an

and said. — points and we went in at half—time and said. we — points and we went in at half—time andat half—time and said, we have to eradicate - points and we went in at half—time i and said, we have to eradicate them and said, we have to eradicate them and start— and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing _ and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our— and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style _ and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style of- and said, we have to eradicate them and start playing our style of rugby. and start playing our style of rugby and start playing our style of rugby and for _ and start playing our style of rugby and for the — and start playing our style of rugby and for the last— and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 _ and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 minutes - and start playing our style of rugby and for the last 20 minutes we - and start playing our style of rugby. and for the last 20 minutes we show the heart _ and for the last 20 minutes we show the

followed at all times?l borisjohnson that no overt guidance was broken in number ten. there are different accounts on this evidence of what exactly went on and it feels likely that something that could come up indicating this afternoon, this question of if the legal rules were not broken, was the guidance broken? we know the legal stuff was broken because boris johnson we know the legal stuff was broken because borisjohnson was eventually fined, but his team and some of his advisers seem to have been drawing a distinction between the two things. as i say, there are other parts of this if few pages back where different aids, some of them mps, a parliamentary secretary to boris johnson at the time for example saying mrjohnson was told that meetings before the key prime minister's questions session is that rules had been followed, so he will have that line of defence later but thatis have that line of defence later but that is the question commented boris johnson and missy as many as are of the opinion, say "a

i was not aware at the time- are you — denied it. i was not aware at the time. - denied it. i was not aware at the time. are you good friends with | time. are you good friends with ta [or time. are you good friends with taylor swift? — time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. _ time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i— time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i would - time. are you good friends with taylor swift? no. i would not. time. are you good friends with | taylor swift? no. i would not say time. are you good friends with - taylor swift? no. i would not say we are aood taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would say - taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would say we are| are good friends. i would say we are friendly. i have taken my kids to one of her concerts before, but we don't talk very often. you one of he

her visit comes at a time _ to do together. her visit comes at a time when _ to do together. _ to do together. her visit comes at a time when the country - to do together. her visit comes at a time when the country is i at a time when the country is struggling to overcome the pandemic, and ukraine. with $1.9 billion. and vice president kamal harris will be visiting —— the majority of which is owed to chinese lenders. america's allies have been engaging china on their agreement. china, which is africa's biggest partner and lender, have been very reluctant. the presence of other group of powers like russia on the continent is growing with people operating in countries like malley and the central of the republic. what is the direct threat for us interest. engagement is to give more options rather than limit them. and what is considered a mutually beneficial relationship, president biden is expected to visit this continent later this year. let's bring you some breaking news. south korea's military says north korea has fired at least one unidentified ballistic missile into the sea

it was nil nil at half—time. it was nil nil at half—time. international caitlin foord scored twice either side of the break. they only led 2—1 with 25 minutes to play, late goals secures the points, that was the fifth from frida maanum. as it stands, arsenal are up to second, above manchester united on goals scored, with both clubs two points behind chelsea having played a game more. but manchester united are playing right now, taking on west ham at old trafford and it's currently 0—0. owen farrell limped off iwith an injury but emerged victorious in his battle against fellow england fly—half marcus smith as saracens beat harlequins at the tottenham hotspur stadium. after two early tries apiece, saracens edged in front for the first time in the 13th minute as ivan van zyl sent nick tompkins over. farrell added the conversion and a penalty for saracens to extend their lead before they worked the ball wide for andrew christie to crash over in the corner for a 22—7 half—time lead.quins rallied after the break and cut the deficit to eight points

moderator are you seeing any public callers in the queue at this time? >> yes, board secretary, please let me know if you can hear my voice coming through. >> lloyd examine clear. >> we have three callers on the phone line, zero have entered the public comment at this time. i will indicate when there are no more callers on the queue. a reminder to callers on the line, you must press star-3 now if you wish to enter public comment. we'll wait 5 seconds and then close public comment. board secretary there are still no callers at this time. >> thank you, moderator hearing no further callers. public comment is now closed. >> thank you, we're now ready to vote. all those in favor, signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> all those opposed. >> aye. >> euro posed? you're opposed? >> do we have to maintain roll call votes on the hybrid. >> i believe so. >> all right, we will roll roll call vote in this. we're all in new territory. >> roll call. >> president scott. >> aye. >> res lin. >> aye. >> commissioner followans beyonce? >> yes. >> that something that we have to do

tonight until early tomorrow morning, and then like we saw today will break out to a little bit of sun at timessolated showers and look at that color coating in the diab row range crest here in lake county, into the snow at times during the day there on sunday, and more showers as we go through the afternoon. all of this means we will get accumulating snowfall again towards mount hachlt, mount diablo, the higher peaks of the santa cruz mountains and the north bay and the snow levels drop a little heading into the night. some coastal areas could pick up about an inch of rain around the santa cruz mountains. not getting snow. below that, significant rain. this pattern is going to continue into monday and tuesday. there's another wave that comes in for the monday morning commute, and the cause of this is this cold air pattern locked in place through about wednesday. then the second half of the week we begin to see some changes. notice the blue where the colder air kind of starts to lift on off to the north, stronger potentially windier storm into friday. i think you get the picture there. this is

you can only consciously think about one or two things at the time. e fallen because of these apps, the average teenager thinks they can follow six or seven things at one time. >> in reality it's only one. >> we think we are multitasking, but you are julying and it comes with a switch cost effect. brian: the result is aggravation and sometimes depression because you don't feel like you can catch up with your own life. >> think about anything you achieved in your life that you are proud of. that thing that you are proud of required a lot of sustained focus and attention. when you can't pay attention you are less competent. brian: the administration reportedly is afraid of canceling tiktok because young people use it. they don't want to have their identity stolen, what is the responsible thing to do? ban it? >> i go through loads of things we need to do to get our attention back. tiktok, the current model of tiktok which is not going to change is i inherently profoundly damaging to attention. it's why they don't allow chinese teenagers and kids to use it

pupils and teachers - at all times. pupils and teachers wearin: at all times. chers wearing masks, _ at all times. pupils and teachers wearing masks, schools - at all times. pupils and teachers wearing masks, schools closed i at all times. pupils and teachers | wearing masks, schools closed to limit the spread of covid, big decisions under new scrutiny. the journalist isabel oakeshott, a critic of lockdown measures, was given access to matt hancock's whatsapp messages to help him write his book. she has since passed them to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement. this to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement.— to the daily telegraph, breaking a legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, _ legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every - legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every one - legal agreement. this is about the millions of people, every one of. legal agreement. this is about the | millions of people, every one of us in this country, that were adversely affected by the catastrophic decisions t

i do think that at the time, even the commentary at the time, really noticed _ the commentary at the rnment messaging was screeching _ noticed the government messaging was screeching in one direction and then screeching _ screeching in one direction and then screeching to another and it should have been— screeching to another and it should have been a lot more consistent throughout. have been a lot more consistent throughout-— have been a lot more consistent throu:hout. ., , throughout. one of the interesting thin is throughout. one of the interesting thing is that _ throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole _ throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period - throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period is - throughout. one of the interesting thing is that whole period is that i thing is that whole period is that labour pretty much always went with the government. as hannah has been reminding us, it was a scramble and people are trying to work out the right thing to do. but where labour are posing properly at that time, really interrogating

at any time. e week we can go to the gym. we have such a large dome near the university. and on the ground floor we have a gym where we can safely go at any time also in kindergartens for children, conditions are being created for some small simulators. even elementary some treadmills, that is, in addition to the fact that they have a big huge sports. hall. another plus is that parents strive to ensure that children are always healthy, that children do not get sick, that children have a healthy lifestyle, well, strive for a healthy lifestyle. they send them some sections to swim in taekwondon. well , and so on. i also see that in belarus there is a huge plus for those who, for example, work. let you be 40 years old 50 years old. at for example, i have a friend who just goes to an amateur hockey club and then they have some kind of amateur game competition. it's crazy. cool what is it anyway? i'm sure, sophia, that she 'll be fine with you. we will achieve the holy result, which we are to which we a

all of this he try to address but at times he appeared evasive. he was grilled for five hours and at the end of that he came out, his team gave a statement and they said that they felt that this was a dominated ljy they felt that this was a dominated by political grandstanding but did not reflect some of the efforts they are making to try and address some of these issues.— of these issues. there is clearly the momentum _ of these issues. there is clearly the momentum to _ of these issues. there is clearly the momentum to curb - of these issues. there is clearly the momentum to curb tiktok's activities here in the us. is it that were lawmakers are headed? the us that were lawmakers are headed? tt2 us treasury currently is undergoing a review, but thinking back to recent weeks we had heard the bite initiation demand that the chinese owners to sell their stake in tiktok otherwise they face a potential ban on american soil —— biden administration. we heard that from donald trump as well and at that time there was a settlement negotiated that lead to s

but also they have been surprised by these strong winds and at times it was hard to keep your balance. where we were at earlier the wind would blow the bushes and trees back and forth at times. you can see the water moving on the pavement and the rain would not let up. >> it is pretty crazy. i could hear the wind howling from inside my house. >> reporter: so right now again here we are dealing with these rainy conditions. i want to show you along highway one what drivers are dealing with. on the pavement the raindrops are coming down and the wind is pushing us as well so that makes it worse. we've been in the parking lot and we've been driving around the car does move back and forth at times it can be scary. if you are in a parking lot there were some shopping carts that would come crashing into cars including ours so keep in mind with the wind being aware of your surrounding is important on the roadways be extra patient and be aware of the people around you as well because this is scary and driving in these conditions can be scary as well. >> elizabeth: i could imagine anytime they f

that rain, then, persistent at times, affects the south—east corner and then pushes on into the northreland for a time, but some clear spells, too. and temperatures, again, fairly mild because of the cloud, the breeze, the rain. no lower than around 5—8 degrees. now into friday, our area of low pressure is a bit closer to the uk, so it looks like we'll start off with some sunshine, fairly breezy, but then showers will get going. they'll be widespread and they will be heavy at times, some thunderstorms mixed in, some hail at times too. but again, temperatures low to mid—teens for many. it will feel quite pleasant when you're out of the showers and in the sunshine. then it's all change into the weekend. we start to pick up northerly winds. that'll turn things very much colder. and we'll see showers turning increasingly wintry, particularly across the northern half of the country. you can see the arctic air plunging its way southwards gradually as we move through the weekend. the coldness of the air initially at the weekend across the north and then spreading to all areas by the time we

now it is almost real—time, the computation happens at the same time that we ingest the data, and thatthe results are immediately available. we are always, constantly trying to improve, and obviously the differences are getting smaller and smaller every time, and i think that actually makes it more difficult because we have to be more creative in improvements in the ways we are going to be better. but it's notjust data from races being looked at. we have been given rare access to the simulator where esteban 0con is doing laps in anticipation of his next race. this is a closely guarded secret, with each team designing their own versions with this tech. how important it is, all the background stuff that happens away from the track? it's basically the same work we would do if we were testing on the track, so we have a replica of the model we have on the track itself, and we are working to prepare ourselves the best to arrive on site and be completely ready. trusting the data is a big issue. how much do you trust what you are getting? i don't trust generally very easily, so i do need some

we were both horse enthusiasts and the horse sport in israel was not developed at all at that time. nancy trained in europe because there were no facilities in israel at all, no trainers. - the period in holland in, from 1982 to 1983 was the most intensive period as far as dressage training. i was shortlisted for the 1984 olympics, but as with many other motivated riders, we ran out of money, but the period was during the first lebanese war. it was in 1982. all of the individuals and the companies in israel were busy with supporting hospitals. nobody really had the time of day to listen to a story about a girl who wants to ride in the olympics. alisa simon, who was in charge of this whole operation of getting me to the olympics, and she told me i have to pack my bags, put the horse on the plane and come back home. three weeks before i came back home, i met frankie in belgium. we fell in love. i came back to israel and frankie followed two weeks later. - although i was successful in what i was doing in england and had a lot of friends, once in a while you go somewhere and somebody is

very active and always inspired me and of course she became an active volunteer in the city er, at the time were looking everywhere for pieces of food, clothes and everything we needed , the guys called me and then er, the victim of the bombings of mykolaiv at that time was a very difficult situation in the city, but still the people of mykolaiv supplied them with food, and in fact, every day under shelling, the russian brothers cut them to pieces, but they gave a decent selection. to be honest, i was proud of them at that time . they are calling me, uh, the guys from the uh, patrol police say yes and yes, valeria , we we know you from your films, we know that you are engaged in volunteer work, and yes , here we have, the other day, one of the warehouses with a humanitarian woman was raided and we need to deliver her very quickly to be separated because we do not know if there will be more arrivals , of course i was very upset because i understood that at that time, mykolaiv was more in need than pervomaisk, after all, pervomaisk remained in the rear and in relative peace and began to refus

it was repeated at the same time _ guide dogs. it was repeated at the same time the _ guide dogs. he following i the same time the following night. the same time the following ni . ht. . the same time the following niuht. . ., , the same time the following night-_ and - the same time the following night._ and the l the same time the following - night._ and the next night. guide dogs. and the next niuht. m night. guide dogs. and the next night- my d°95- _ night. guide dogs. and the next night. my dogs. and _ night. guide dogs. and the next night. my dogs. and again - night. guide dogs. and the next night. my dogs. and again at. night. my dogs. and again at 10:a0pm every evening monday—friday on the following week. i monday-friday on the following week. ., , monday-friday on the following week-- again. _ monday-friday on the following week.- again, this - monday-friday on the following i week.- again, this week, week. i dogs. again, this week, it has been _ week. i dogs. again, this week, it has been on _ week. i dogs. again, this week, it has been on every _ week. i dogs. again, thi

that rain, then, persistent at times, affects the south—east corner and then pushes on into the northhern ireland for a time, but some clear spells, too. and temperatures, again, fairly mild because of the cloud, the breeze, the rain. no lower than around 5—8 degrees. now into friday, our area of low pressure is a bit closer to the uk, so it looks like we'll start off with some sunshine, fairly breezy, but then showers will get going. they'll be widespread and they will be heavy at times, some thunderstorms mixed in, some hail at times too. but again, temperatures low to mid—teens for many. it will feel quite pleasant when you're out of the showers and in the sunshine. then it's all change into the weekend. we start to pick up northerly winds. that'll turn things very much colder. and we'll see showers turning increasingly wintry, particularly across the northern half of the country. you can see the arctic air plunging its way southwards gradually as we move through the weekend. the coldness of the air initially at the weekend across the north and then spreading to all areas by the ti

it's reused multiple times. and ate, it's obviously in a public library and it's read multiple, multiple times and lent. but even our own personal libraries, our children read them, we lend them to friends, they pass through the generations. i read my grandfather's books. books really do endure and they decorate. and, sadly, we do still put curtains up over our windows. we do the things that make our homes warmer and nicer, and books are a very important part of doing that. since, i guess, 1990, when you first got into this in your twenties, you've specialized in taking over bookshops which are failing for one reason or another, and turning them around, notjust individual shops, but then chains of shops and people watching and listening in america will be very aware of barnes and noble and the uk's waterstones. i mean, these are massive businesses, chains of bookstores which were, pretty much, in a state of collapse when you took them over. what is the secret to your turning them around? i think the secret was that act

at the time when _ previous tightening? at the time when jack _ previous tightening? ime when jack ma disappeared, time whenjack ma disappeared, so to speak, from the public eye, and he said it was a punishment from the communist party for those comments and that he had gotten too big for his birds, that he had too much influence amongst young chinese people. how true is that assessment?— people. how true is that assessment? . , , , assessment? that is probably true. assessment? that is probably true- the _ assessment? that is probably true. the sheer _ assessment? that is probably true. the sheer scale - assessment? that is probably true. the sheer scale of - assessment? that is probably true. the sheer scale of the i true. the sheer scale of the business, that was a few days before the financial take empire that came out of alibaba was about to go public. this nervousness about the sheer power and scale. deep—seated and be as well in the population. the same thing we are seeing around the world. a combination of factors but it was a very dramatic red light to that ip

one of them was a pam-tituan, a villager at the time of the severe attack, she was 30. s impossible to forget i often dream, how the soldiers come again and then i scream at night. i saw, how they shot my father. i still see it. people screamed terribly, not all of them, the americans were able to kill the wounded immediately finished off. i shook my daughters so that they would not move and be silent at one moment. i thought they were dead. they were so quiet. it was terrible. i almost screamed myself when i thought they were dead. if i had screamed, i would have been killed too , the situation was so monstrous that not all fighters could commit outrage, thompson schick beat and the helicopter refused to participate in mass executions. that's what he told at a press conference a couple of years later, wherever we looked from the air, we saw dead bodies. these were babies two, three, four, five years old. the woman's children, very old men are not at all people of military age. thompson was horrified by the mountains of corpses and landed the helicopter near the ditch. t

for the first time at the grand slams it was achieved in dublin. player of the match dan sheehan touching down. then a crucial momentjust before the break. england down to 14 men after a dangerous tackle. they got it down to one point but ireland had three more tries and sealed the victory. 29—16 win for them. french finished in second —— france finished in second —— france finished in second —— france finished in second. a try heavy second half. france were in the driving seat. wales put a late push in. they finished the tournament with only one win. scotland secured third spot after a 26—14 win over italy. scotland ahead early. a tight encounter. but in scotland under a lot of pressure. this was the moment that sealed the deal. running the length of the field to get a hat—trick and a bonus point win. after scoring five goals in the champions league four days ago, harland got another three in the fa cup. his sixth hat—trick of the season helped his team to a 6—0 win over burnley. a warm welcome on his return to the club. that was about as good as i

seeing that at times tonight. but what is more interesting is this the weather system here offshore. look at the history of lightning strikes at that. between 1:00 in the morning to 7:00 in the money, we will see that pass through. so even though it is overnight into early morning there's a chance we will have thunder, and even some brief hail. now, notice by mid day tomorrow, ask of d-backs up a little bit and picks up again late afternoon into the evening . more, in the way of scattered showers expected tomorrow and a chance of some thunderstorms inland from salina county over towards sacramento. look at the high temperatures tomorrow. this next atmospheric river storm monday and tuesday. this will pack a much bigger punch, as we head into monday night at monday through 7:00 a.m. on tuesday, that is very heavy rain and gusty wind, so we are looking at rainfall totals in line with the stronger storms we have seen this winter about 2-4 inches across the coastal mountain, could be higher in some spots, also i will b

and at times he was capable of grandeur, he would shame week -- shamefully, your piano and start beltingut this was carol's or showtunes. but at the same time of self-deprecation and it was a very winning combination. even when he was nominated to the supreme court in 1986, there were certain other circumstances such as the elevation of william rehnquist and what that would mean. he was elevated 98-0. the perfection of that boat bothered him, and you can hear him complaining about it as late as 2005. let's make it a hundred. >> why did it bother him? the whole story begins with a previously unpublished account from john bolton, who was a young reagan justice department eight at the time, who had to inform scalia of the vote, which are quite special beings because he was a social animal and out on the rubber chicken circuit. john bolton had to find a telephone to tracking him down and deliver the news. and he said colations, you have been confirmed, 98-0. and the battle to get request confirmed from associate justice to chief justice had been successful and arduous that 98 -- 98-0 was loo

as a military vehicle, they did not let me there, but at that time there was already a situation whent was said that there were low publications in foreign and russian media. to the press about the fact that there will be a new chernobyl at the e-bases of ukraine , because the nuclear ammunition that ukraine stores there , the temperature rises, there are risks of uncontrolled processes, and this is just another impetus to put pressure on the ukrainian political leadership or how to transfer nuclear beaver hairs to the russian federation as soon as possible. and let's remember that history seems to be in 1994, when he came to ukraine and he then made a stop in boryspil, not even not moving to the capital, it was that you were an element of the pressure at that time for ukraine to sign the treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons as soon as possible, recognize its nuclear status, and this was the independence of ukraine and further cooperation with ukraine in various fields. i think that we actually made several mistakes in addition to tactical weapons about which you will me