now increases capital athens history is everywhere. and that comes with some challenges building a new metro line to connect to athens c port to its airport means cutting through remnants of the civilization dating back thousands of years. so is it possible to modernize while also protecting ancient heritage? here's how they went about it. a new train station that feels like a museum with object stating back over 2000 years. found right here. construction workers dug athens new metro line. then took away the dirt to be inspected by archaeologists. it's not how most subways get built, but they're most sub weiss don't go through the ruins of the ancient city of paris . oh yeah, them good. what like we saw all of these marketing tools, parts of furniture which we didn't know about. and at this moment we are still not sure what a lot of them are used for landing for love of the vixen with a huge field of research has opened out before us findings from the 4th century b. c. now, phil, this metro station opened this week, 10 years after cons

-- that athens to newark flight. from what we are learning, greek authorities and the airline were then notified of the situation. that prompted the plane to turn around. cell phone video shows passengers deplaning orderly. intelligence agencies and law enforcement are now actively working through what happened and assessing the seriousness of that reported threat. the emirates boeing 777 had 250 people on board. it returned to athens after circling over sardinia. local media reports indicate it was escorted by greek fighter jets. one source tells cbs news, we did what we were supposed to do, meaning the system worked. u.s. authorities received concerning intelligence. they passed it along to the right people, and that plane landed safely. >> kris van cleave with those new details. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversati

we'll try to clarify his comments in athens later. here to talk about the races particularly in georgia, host of georgia public broadcasting's "rewind," bill nighget. and lisa ram. my drum roll. all right. good to see both of you. i'm fans of both of you. i listen all the time here in atlanta. it's great. i love you being here. bill, to you first, lots of activity. we're seeing warnock and walker crisscross. they're going to places that are very close to home, you know, for them with walk tler in athens and warnock in savanna later on throughout the weekend. how pivotal are their appearances right now? just three days to go. >> well, we believe this race is completely tied up. all of the polling suggests if it's anyone's -- that it's anyone's gig. what's interesting about where they are right now, herb eschel walker in athens, georgia plays the biggest game of its year against tennessee later today, and that's where herschel walker's fame comes from. >> right. >> being at the university of georgia. >> his launch pad. >> being a footba

the big ticket item that will make a difference in european terms is the athens international airportgovernment has changed strategy, and might float it on the stock exchange in the course of 2023. i think it will attract international attention. it is a good investment for greeks on the retail side. that could potentially kick in and to a difference. tom: potential ipo for the athens airport in 2023, will that motivate others to come to market in this environment? yianos: you will have a number of sectors in greece that are underrepresented. they have been doing pretty well in this very weird economic cycle. shipping has been doing well, tourism. real estate in greece has picked up after many years. in a way, you could look back and say nothing is happening. or you can look forward and say it is all opportunities, if we could just get things started. francine: you need initiatives to attract capital. what initiatives do you want to put in place, and are there sectors you are trying to target? yianos: i am here. that is one of the miner initiatives. not just me, the major listed compa

t know how in jerusalem, but athens has already taken athens, let’s say, this is jerusalem i i thinktunately. here's what happens, what happens. so this is the world in which they dominate, really eight centuries there and so on, which then developed after the cromwell and the revolution in england, the so-called glasaxon peace, it turns out that they look and see some kind of poltava battle. there, peter for the first time destroyed such a scandinavian european power as sweden destroyed. these are their discoveries, and then russia was one of the european powers, but not a superpower. just european power. then what happens to them. monopoly didn't touch it at all. they are not the same for me, and here it turns out, the second world war. well, let's not talk about 1812, the second world war. they received such a blow that as a result of the victory in krasnoyarma, this is the largest in the world. this is the destruction of the colonization of the colony of the colonial world. i'm not the one here twitching, they worked worked worked, as it were rightly said, they built communism. a

the government in athens asked for a european solidarity funds to be set up. but brussel says no, because it doesn't want to subsidize fossil fuels, all slow down europe's transition to renewable clean energy grease. however, a sufferings a result of these opposing forces, the governments need to build up its budget. and the european need to transition away from fossil fuels, which are mostly imported at very high cost. because this society went through 8 years of recession and austerity measures which sold the national average income decline by about a 3rd. and these already pass it households. budgets, which have also been through the coven lockdown crisis, are now going through the 3rd crisis of the decade. and they are finding it extremely difficult to go to democratic republic of congo now. and more than 3000 people have responded to a call for volunteers to help fight the armed group. m 23. the r c. s. government believes that neighboring wanders supporting the group a claim. the government in kigali denies. malcolm web recourse from the eastern city of

johnson rocket says more from athens, the private and public sector workers who demonstrate in central athens on wednesday, asking the government to eliminate consumption and sales taxes on electricity bills, and gas bills, and other forms of energy such as petrol. which at the moment is one of the most highly taxed forms of energy in the country. more than 80 percent of the cost of petrol at the pump goes directly to the government. and it is one of the most expensive rates of a gasoline in the european union at more than 2 years. a liter shed only by a few northern european countries with 2 or 3 times greece as per capita income. the government is going to have great difficulty lowering those taxes and consumption fees because it depends on that income to keep the budget reasonably balance. if it does away with this, it will have to borrow more from markets at 5 percent, and it's already in great expenditures, subsidizing electricity and gas bills. $13000000000.00 have been committed so far this year alone towards doing that. and there's no help from the european union. the governmen

square in front of the parliament building in athens, a group of anarchists.to throw molotov cocktails at police officers, she had to respond with tear gas and stun grenades. and the victims and detainees are still unknown. but it is reported that hooligans mutilated curbs and marble slabs in the square, adjacent streets, the strike itself is carried out by trade unions, which demand higher wages and decisive measures to combat inflation from the authorities public transport workers took part in the strike, which led to a real collapse the metro trains are closed and the trams also do not run, the turks forced the swedes to play by their own rules , something like this today they evaluate the results of the negotiations held in ankara, at which they discussed joining nato in sweden with requests to the turkish leader flew personally to the swedish prime minister in fact. he persuaded erdogan to approve stockholm's application for admission to the alliance, which, by the way, was filed in the spring of the press. he writes that in order to please ankara, the sw

want to add more to our broadcast one person is the vice-president of the public organization of athensomen against cancer, viktoriya romanyuk, mrs. viktoriya, i congratulate you today on our broadcast, good day. let me ask you, victoria, tell me, we just talked about what happened at the first stage. so, when does it happen? well, let's just say that a person has lung cancer. she may not know about it, but i know that there are other such cases. related not only to lung cancer, when people actually get sick and they feel that something is wrong with them. they go to the doctors, undergo examinations, but even these examinations do not show that they are sick, that is, a person can go to doctors for years to be examined, and they will tell him that with everything seems to be fine with her. and then it turns out that cancer was discovered at a late stage. in fact, in your experience, there have been such cases , so i am forced to admit that quite a lot of people go to the doctor, but hmm. unfortunately, they are not diagnosed today, and here. i would like emphasize that first of all, fa

the greek capital athens contains history everywhere, and that comes with challenges.uilding in metro line to connect athens seaport straits airport means cutting through remnants of a civilization dating back thousands of years. is it possible to modernize will also protected and should heritage? here is how they went about it. reporter: a new trade station that feels like a museum with objects dating back over 2000 years found right here. construction workers dug athen'' new metro line and then took away the dirt to be inspected by archaeologists. it is not how most subways get built, but then, most subways don't go through the ruins of an ancient city. >> we saw all of these small objects -- tools, parts of furniture we didn't know about, and at this moment we are still not sure what a lot of them are used for. >> a huge field of research has opened up before us. reporter: findings from the fourth century bc now fill this metro station that opened this week, 10 years after construction began. remains of an inch of water system are integrated into the design. a chanc

the government in athens asked for european solidarity, but brussels says no because it does not wantition to renewable clean energy. ♪♪ ♪♪ -we're driving south to learn how some of the original highlanders lived. across scotland, little round islands on lakes are the remains of prehistoric fortified homes. these are called crannogs and date back centuries before christ. here at the crannog center on loch tay, one's been rebuilt using mostly traditional methods and now welcomes visitors. -this is a scottish crannog center. it's a reproduction of a 2,500-year-old crannog that archaeologists are excavating as we speak in loch tay right now. it was built out in the loch itself for defensive purposes. in scotland, then, you had bears, you had wolves, you had big cats called lynx, other people roaming the countryside, and if you're out here on the water, there's only one way in and out, and that's the walkway. so if you can keep that secure, you, yourself, in here are going to feel a lot safer. -guides demonstrate iron-age technology -- turning a lathe... ♪♪ ...grinding flour... -...stones

athens and spread all over greece. in spoke about their struggle, but also represented many different topics that we were fighting for from is put ality to a presentation to our 1st century, a better life. ah, so with all of his background, i'd like to know bit about the work that you do with migrant particularly. and so we are a non profit association. we are a collective form and doing in a few words. this is shading comedies and a 40 or racism and all sorts of for social discrimination. and we lack representation of people like us in politics and government and higher, let's say, like a aspects of society. so we're really keen on promoting that element. me bad. thank you, pets, earth and rosa being here to day. both of you have grown up during a time of enormous social and economic upheaval in greece. whereas how do you think that this is defined things to your generation? well, i think when somebody is faced with adversity, there's most probably 2 ways you can go about. one of them is to, you know, put your head do

the emirates boeing 777 had 250 people on board, returned to athens after circling sardinia, escorted by greek fighter jets. one source cbs news we did what we were supposed to do meaning the system work. u.s. authorities received concerning intelligence and passed it along to the right people and the plane landed safely. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave with the new details, thank you very much. two days after the critical midterm election votes are still tabulated with control of congress hanging in the balance. cbs news rates the house has leaned republican as the g.o.p. inches closer to the magic number of 218. in georgia, the next campaign is underway as democratic senator raphael warnck and republican herschel walker get ready for a december runoff. mark strassmann is at a walker rally tonight. ( cheering ) >> reporter: it's the kickoff to the runoff, day one of georgia's overtime senate race. >> are you ready to do this one more time? ( cheering ) >> reporter: between incumbent raphael warnock and republican herschel walker, at stake potentially control of the u.s. senate. >> some

the government in athens asked for a european solidarity funds to be set up. but brussel says no, because it doesn't want to upsized fossil fuels, all slow down europe's transition to renewable clean energy. grease however, is suffering as a result of these opposing forces. the governments need to build up, exposure and european need to transition away from fossil fuels, which are mostly imported at very high cost. because this society went to 8 years of recession and austerity measures, which saw the national average income decline by about a 3rd. and these already passed it households budgets, which have also been through the coven lockdown crisis, are now going through the 3rd crisis of the decade. and they are finding it extremely difficult to cope from a u. s. vice president al gore has unveiled a new tool at the comp 27 climate summit in egypt. the climate trace projects reveals the world's top fossil fuel emitters. it's found that the top 14 individual looters are all gas and oil feels new data has also found that emissions from oil and gas production c

we were approved in athens. and that the sparkled our big movement of demonstration that the moved from, from athens and spread all over greece, either spoke about or struggle, grocery presented merely different topics that we were fighting for from police brutality to a presentation to essentially a better life. ah, so with all of his background, i'd like to know a bit about the work that you do with my friends, particularly. and so we are a non profit association. we are a collective form and doing in a few words. this is shading comedies in a for the or racism and all sorts of for social discrimination. and we lack representation of people like us in politics and government and higher, let's say, like going aspects of society. so we're really keen on promoting that element. mm thank you, petra and rosa being here to day. both of you have grown up during a time of enormous social and economic are people in greece. where is that, how do you think that this is defined things to your generation? well, i think whe

the government and athens asked for a european solidarity funds to be set up. but brussel says no, because he doesn't want to subsidize fossil fuels, all slow down, europe's transition to renewable clean energy grease. however, a suffering as a result of these opposing forces. the governments need to build up its budget and european need to transition away from fuels which are mostly imported at very high costs. because this, the sizes went through a years of recession and austerity measures, which saw the national average income decline by about the 3rd. and these are all ready pattern household budget, which has also been through the cobra lockdown crisis. and now going through the 3rd crisis of the decade, and they are finding it to stream the difficult to curve. several people are believed to have been killed after a convoy of fuel trucks was hit and serial. iranian trusts were carrying gasoline to lebanon when they were head. that's according to iranian state media, they say a u. s. thrown carried out the strike, which washington denies. no country has yet

including athens heated with wood for the last weeks. they imitated by 40% and at the same time remain in short supply a cubic meter of fuel wood in greece costs almost 200 euros to the number, freezing balkan countries the european union is trying to add also serbia germany, according to german newspapers, presented belgrade with an ultimatum demanding the refusal to sign an agreement to expand cooperation with moscow, the president of the country. vučić has repeatedly stated that good relations with russia are the key to the survival of his country, including due to the shortage of energy sources in brussels. le berlin however, they are ready to pay for fidelity to the principles of many, for example, well -being a deal in connection with the problem in the field of food security is relevant for many regions, this opinion was shared by russian political scientist dmitry yezhov. according to him, all agreements will be fulfilled if the leaders of the g20 do not run away from their obligations. taking into account the food crisis of the

johnson, romulus in athens, john, thank you. a private art collection from microsoft co find a poll. g allen is being auctioned off in new york for charity collection represents 500 years of art history. kristen salumi high school. it is a private art collection that could rival a museum who's who of the artists from sandra about a chelly to vincent van gogh and george o keith. but it's not just the artist names that are driving the sale. it's a chance to own one of more than 150 works of art from the late microsoft co founder paul g allen. like everything that that painting can and could be is in these rooms. max carter handles 20th and 21st century art for christie's auction house. most collections we tend to see at the very highest level even are tend to be focused on one artist or one period or one style or one medium. and this is 500 years of the greatest works of art. take la mountain san vig twice by policies aren't rated. there's of course a direct thru line from what says ons during here in 20 years later was picasso on

thessaloniki security forces crack down on demonstrators using tear gas and light noise grenades, and in athense protesters themselves decided to talk to representatives of law and order in the language of force, throwing a cocktail in their direction. molotov of great britain approached the protests stiffly and in english the unions of medical workers announced the first nationwide strike of nurses has brothers, which will take place at the end of this year, it is planned that about half of all hospitals and medical centers in the united kingdom will take part in the strike. venezuela seems to be spreading its wings amid information about the easing of sanctions by the president of the bolivian republic nicolas maduro announced the intention of venezuela to become a major food exporter. according to him, the country has set itself the serious task of becoming a center for the production of healthy food for latin america, the caribbean and the whole world. maduro also added that the problem of food security. today has acquired vital importance in connection with climate change and the conflict

greece the nationwide strike ended, as often happens with clashes, protesters with the police in athens somehow or ground tear gas, stun grenades, batons, and at that time the metro schools were closed, the work of the airport hospital in ferry crossings was disrupted, and another interesting point that the european media write little among the slogans of the protesters, especially in such countries like greece germany italy are increasingly demanding to lift or at least ease anti-russian sanctions. because these purely political measures of the eu leadership hurt the very citizens of the european union. their government and their leaders, yes, they carry out american tasks and goals, causing damage, not only to the economies of their own countries, but also to the very interests of the citizens who vote for them. they understand it, they don't understand that life is changing. they are even able to draw conclusions. why does it change based on what in managerial decisions? i do not require this solution. cancel this and the sanctions policy and complicity in the energy crisis, of cours

john srp willis is in athens covering these demonstrations. john, who's participating in these strikes and what more do they want? as you very rightly said, this is across the board. public and private federal unions have marched out of work today. so government ministries are shut. all so many privacy officers, many private companies. what people are demanding on the whole is eliminating old drastically lowering taxes on all forms of energy, especially electricity and petrol for cause, petrol here increased costs about 2 euros elisa above 2 years later that put served among before highest rates in the european union. and it's marched only in northern european countries, which have $2.00 to $3.00 times per capita, g d, p of greece. so here of course, it is more expensive given greek purchasing power. they also want taxes to be eliminated or reduced on electricity bills on all forms in a gas, natural gas, which a lot of people now use to heat their homes. because there's now a pipeline gas as well as ellen g brought to greece. and as an extensi

the government in athens asked for a european solidarity funds to be set up. but brussel says no, because it doesn't want to subsidize fossil fuels, all slow down, europe's transition to renewable clean energy grease. however, a suffering as a result of these opposing forces. the governments need to build up its projects and european needs to transition away from fossil fuels, which are mostly imported at the very high cost. because this went through a use of recession and austerity measures, which saw the national average income decline by about the 3rd. and these already patted household budget, which have also been through the coven lockdown crisis. are now going through the 3rd crisis of the decade. and they are finding it extremely difficult to cope francais. italy's actions are unacceptable. after rome refused to allow several migrant rescue ships to dock for vessels carrying asylum seekers were initially denied permission to come to shore in the past week. summer later allowed to dos and just embarked passengers as part of a crack down by italy's new fa

[applause] as a construction guy from athens who started his first small business with a pickup truck a shovel, i cannot tell you how honored i am to be your governor for the next four years. [applause] you have honored us beyond measure with your vote, with your support, with your time and with your resources. most importantly, you have honored us with your prayers and our whole family is grateful for that. but i will tell you, just like in 2018, this family and i, we are all in together. [applause] there was a lot of people in high places who thought tonight's victory would never happen. but just like so many times before, you all and team kemp proved them wrong. [applause] the media, the national democrats, those millionaire donors, the left-wing activists, joe biden, barack obama, oprah, and stacey abrams threw everything they had at us for the second time in a row. but you know what we did y'all, we kept chopping. [applause] we kept chopping and tonight we stopped stacy and saved georgia. [applause] let me make this clear, the media here and around the world watching this race wi

doyle, evasive what landslide and which tennis to renew the dish and buried messrs. often once of athens afford our diedro violet units which will he won't. mit differs by master chef. it's in yet. cloudy, that was of wolf gallon. had the airways is i and goza ones are the one from ven, bye to nealon out. he's of 8 am, to, let's what the and the, than, than the other ones, or there are hope, a message. so hey, but what's wrong with wanting to promote your country? especially if you're not short on cash? well, critic site, it's not always kosher. for example, when you buy a fif as votes with it, ha, corruption is inseparable from the 2010 decision to award katara. the world cup 11 of the 22 fif executive committee members who voted on this have since been fined, suspended, banned for life, or prosecuted for corruption. in 2020 the u. s. department of justice claimed that katara had indeed bribed fifo officials to secure hosting rights. so is this world cup the world cup of corruption? we've always complied with the rules and regulations of people to the strictest offence. when people say,

cnn's ava mckent is in athens, georgia. >>> game day at the university of georgia where herschel walker is making his closing remarks. he told supporters that democratic incumbent senator is aligning too closely with president biden. >> it isn't about what he did in his personal life, it's what he's done as a senator. he has failed as a senator, has he not? you all see where we're at? it's been two years. you all see where we're at. he's asking for six more years. are you kidding me? he's joking. i know it's a joke. >> reporter: the senator busy, multiple bus stops in savannah, his hometown on sunday. central to his closing argument, he says that herschel walker is not fit to serve in the united states senate. cnn, athens, georgia. >>> i'd like to bring in a political science and awe nor of "the modern presidency, six debates that define the institution." he joins from los angeles. we're in the final stretch, three presidents, one sitting, two former out on the campaign trail, all in pennsylvania on saturday. what does that tell you? >> well, this is the final run, the stretch run. the

the top floor of the dining room was a fancy bank in downtown athens, greece.i'm there telling me we have survived a not the invasion and the turks we can get through this. as i was hoping they could. so i picked up some food from the buffet. i walked over toward the windows they would not see i was having to chocolate puddings. in first i thought i saw a parade going by. i was thinking there is not a holiday because we are working. and then it realized it was not a parade it was like a right or demonstration moving down the street towards parliament. and then i turned back and finished my pudding and walked back to these bankers whose hopefully job super saving. and i thought to myself and my really doing much good for the rest of the people of greece beyond these couple dozen bankers? in a few months later i decided to retire from blackrock and spend full-time doing policy and advocacy work. i was afraid of the united states becoming like greece was then. people having riots and demonstrations because of the gross inequality. from the same level of gross ineq

majority in the senate and he was campaigning here in athens, georgia, with hershel walker today as the latest fox news polling shows walker has the momentum heading into election day. he's still one point behind incumbent senator rafael warnock, but closed the gap from the five-point margin back in september. this is a big win for team walker, but neither candidate is polling over 50% so we're looking at a runoff. i caught up with scott before the event today to ask him if he expects enough of a republican turnout on tuesday to avoid that? >> are you ready for a runoff? >> we're ready for a runoff, but i believe we're not going to have a runoff. he's beginning every week. >> do you think they're doing a good job with voter turnout and getting out the vote. that's what's going to matter the end of this. >> the big thing, get out to vote. get your family to vote, your friends to vote and that's happening across the country. >> on the other side, griff, incumbent rafael warnock fighting for every single vote out there. he's stumping in the atlanta metro area today and this week, he had so

traffic jams in paris due to a strike of transport workers, if gas was cut off at demonstrations in athenseople cannot pay gigantic electricity bills. the european union has already allocated more than 550 billion euros in support. during the energy crisis, but even this money is not enough prime minister of greece nit-atakis declares the highest inflation in the last 40 years. and, of course, it explains everything logically, no, the high cost atakis foreign ministry is putin’s high cost because if there was atakis’s high cost of foreign affairs, then there would also be macron high cost, biden high cost and scholz high cost and all the analogues associated with them ursula von deret, who brought 200 million euro aid to chisinau. ungrateful moldovans meet with pickets with slogans. we do not need such a europe, and they advise us to take president maia sandu with us to brussels, who, to put it mildly , is not very fond of three times the price. the light rose, the water rose, and such a question arose, to survive in recent times, and european leaders are surprisingly talented in building

the price of low wages and falling living standards in athens at the walls of parliament rally. police, and in belgium, a nationwide strike was paralyzed by the subway railway and airports , workers from various sectors of the economy took to the streets. they demanded higher wages and curb the rise in electricity prices, its cost at the beginning of the year has almost doubled. further regional news, do not switch. now the news of the capital region is again warm and cloudy today in moscow and the region, the air temperature will reach 9 ° during the day. light rain will fall in different parts of the city throughout the day . warming will come on saturday, they promise up to +12. another 33 new electric buses will appear in moscow before the end of the year. today, the city has more than 1,000 cars on seventy-nine routes the main advantage of electric buses is that they are completely environmentally friendly; the smell of the battery is enough for 90 km in the cabin; modern interior materials; charging for gadgets; climate control system. significant changes have been made to

eva mccann is in athens, jersey shore.pdate us and how it's shaping up between walker and warnock. >> reporter: good morning to you both. game day here in georgia. herschel walker holding a rally with support ners a little bit at the university of georgia. it's a homecoming from him. he is where wrightsville but is here in athens where his football career was launched and he has made this football a sort of key to his election argument that he didn't go the standard political route, he is not a standard politician. he tried to tie democratic senator raphael warnock, his opponent, the incumbent, to president biden's economic policy and the biden agenda. senator warnock has argued that walker is not fit to serve in the united states senate. warnock also spent a lot of time playing up his bipartisan credentials saying that he is willing to work with republicans, ultimately in service of georgians and talking a lot about health care, how he worked to lower the cost of insulin for georgians. getting less attention is the race f

there in athens, georgia.at they will take back the house in the upcoming midterms that cnn learned that gop house leaders are already planning to launch investigations of president biden's son hunter. sources is say republicans are planning to make probes into hunter biden's business dealings a top priority. it's just one of several investigations the gop plans to launch if they take control of congress. for more on all this let's bring in cnn's annie grier. the gop really needs just five additional seats in the house in order to take control, right? so what more are you learning about these investigations they would want to launch? >> well, we know that republicans are planning a wide array of investigations if they reclaim the house on tuesday, and hunter biden will be their top target. we know that james comer, the top republican on the house oversight committee, is planning on resending a letter to the department of treasury the day after the election asking for all of the suspicious bank activity reports

tightly paris because of the strike of transport workers, if he also cut off gas at demonstrations in athensple cannot pay gigantic electricity bills. thank god, the european union has already allocated more than 550 billion euros to support citizens during the energy crisis, but even this money is not enough . and, of course, it explains everything logically, no, the high cost of mitsakis, but there is the high cost of putin . biden and the high cost of shols and all the analogues associated with them ursula fondyrlyan, who brought 200 million to chisinau. ungrateful moldovans greet europe with aid with pickets with slogans. we do not need such a europe and are advised to take president maia sandu with us to brussels, who, to put it mildly , is not very fond of three times the price. the light has risen, the water has risen, and such a question is that in recent years, european leaders are remarkably talented in turning their own citizens against themselves. what is worth only here is this joke of scholz, which aroused general indignation among the germans . citizen scholz recently addresse

aishah hasnie is live in athens, georgia, where mr. walker will be holding a rally with burt jones who's running for lieutenant governor. you have got the front line there kind of going after the democrats. [laughter] >> reporter: hey there, eric. well, that rally just wrapped up a short while ago. there's a lot of tailgating happening behind me because it is game day here in athens, georgia. i just spoke with nrsc chairman rick scott, and he tells me that he is ready for a runoff here in georgia, but he doesn't hi there's going to be one. -- think there's going to be one. as you know, the chairman is, of course, in charge of securing a gop majority in the senate, and he was here campaigning with herschel walker today as the latest fox news polling shows walker has the momentum heading into election day. so he is still a point behind incumbent senator rafael war knock, but he has now closed the gap from the 5-point margin back in september. however, very important here, neither candidate is polling over 50%, and per georgia law that me

and one day, while i was working in athens, we were having a lunch break from a due diligence meeting on the top floor of the dining room or a fancy bank in downtown athens, greece, and they are telling me, oh, we have survived the nazi invasion and the ottoman turks, we can get through this, and i was hoping they could. i picked up some food from the buffet, and i walked over towards the window so they wouldn't see i was having two chocolate pudings. [laughter] >> first i thought i saw a parade going by, and i was thinking there's not a holiday because we're working. i realized, it wasn't a parade, it was like a riot or demonstration kind of moving down the street towards the parliament. and then i turned back and walked -- finished my pudding and walked back to these bankers whose hopefully jobs we were saving, and i thought to myself am i really doing much good for the rest of the people of greece beyond these couple of dozen bankers? a few months later, i decided to retire from black rock and spend full time doing policy and advocacy work because i was afraid of the united states

. >> where is athens? >> if warnock is going to be able to pull this out and get over 50%, a lot of those votes from the surrounding counties, not a lot of votes still out there for a state this large right now, a lot of it has been accounted for. east of atlanta, this little blue island out here, that is clark county, that is athens, the university of georgia. forty years ago this year, herschel walker won the heisman trophy. forty years later he will not win the county in which he played football at georgia. you can bet a lot of this georgia read-out here's going for walker. >> how much of that is in and is not in those red areas? >> i could pop around and it may be interesting. clark county is at almost 100%. those numbers can change, to. >> does your purple work? >> great call. here we go. most of this, as i look at it here is surrounding this atlanta area here. in any of a few others down here in south -- i would say, walton county. to be a county where the purple was more vibrant. you have a lot of v

first olympic games of our time were held in 1896 , of course, in the homeland of the olympics in athenso direct and by secret ballot the right to vote was granted to all citizens from the age of 20 without restrictions, however, to power. the bolsheviks came, for whom the constituent assembly was useless as a result of the elections. they won only 24% of the vote, and since the era with other parties they have had a majority. lenin called the constituent assembly bourgeois, and the demonstration in his support was shot. as a result, the only meeting of the constituent assembly was held in january. 1918 bolsheviks. they tore it off, shouted, stomped, and then left, depriving the meeting of the thief. and yet it took several resolutions on the land of peace and declared russia a democratic federal republic at five o'clock in the morning of the chief. anarchist guard sailor anatoly zheleznyak uttered his historic phrase i propose. close goodbye, and go home on the same day the soviet leadership adopted a decree dissolving the constituent assembly. on november 25, 1933, the first soviet liq

so why would thieves go to war with athens or argos go to war with sparta over nothing? then it kind of dawned on me. they were everything because they were demarcation points. and the city-state was saying we have no arrogance noobs that we can expand this model all over greece. and the way that the meglomatic alexander the great did and destroyed hellenism and replaced it with hellenistic civilization, but they said within these confines these protocols were human we can inculcate a unique city-state. so i think that's been very important throughout western civilization that nations a nation-state says within these borders. we're going to have a moderate democracy a radical democracy a constitution whatever system of consensual government. they wanted they thought that it was important to educate the the populace within defined borders so this was the enemy of tribalism where people came across and migrated back and forth without any identity. third thing that was absolutely critical for citizenship was the identity a shared identity. and it was not based on race or et

goal that they are designed to achieve in on october 22, the so-called democratic forum was held in athens which there was a wide exchange of views on how to live what is democracy russia ukraine modern conflicts. well, and so on, a saxon was invited there, and he spoke. what does he say like that is a mystery to me? why is this man who participated in shock therapy in the nineties in russia, i broke our soviet economy, suddenly he does and says things for which there in the west they don’t stroke the head strange, but listen when i look at my i see my own country on the united states of america, a semi-democratic, predominantly white society with a certain hierarchy, the goal of which is to preserve privileges for the elites. this is how it was founded in 1787 . it was a slave system that resorted to genocide against the native americans, but the amazing thing is that it still looks like this today, despite the fact that we are much more diverse now than we were then. let me ask you a victim, because that's what i want to say. one more thing about democracy, because we live under a democr

what is the atmosphere like in athens this morning for "gameday"?ou can hear it. as soon as you said something, they started to get crazy so this is -- it's one versus three. a couple of the best teams in the country so far. these fans obviously being a 3:30 game, they're already getting their prewarm-up on, getting hydrated and getting ready to rock 'n' roll. so it'll be nuts. >> they're a little hydrated with something at 7:45 in the morning. okay, let's get to the match-up between number one, tennessee, number three georgia. which team has the advantage? >> well, when you have seen tennessee this season, their resume so far they beat lsu and the big, bad alabama. their offense has been unbelievable when you see how fast they are, how quick they play. they throw the ball all over the yard so tennessee from a resume standpoint has proven and georgia, they star season, you know, beating up on oregon, who is now a top ten team, and continue to grow and get better with a younger team and a lot of draft picks but this game is at home in the s.e.c. at h

riots broke out, the place of street clashes was the square in front of the parliament building in athensl to the state began to throw molotov cocktails at police officers, law enforcement officers responded with tear gas and stun grenades. the detainees are still unknown, but it is reported that the hooligans ruined the curbs, marble slabs in the square, the surrounding streets, the strike itself is carried out by trade unions, which require the authorities to raise wages more decisive measures to combat inflation, public transport workers took part in the strike. this led to a real transport kalas, the collapse of greece, the metro is closed, trains and trams do not run, the introduction of excise taxes on sweet soda in russia was postponed for six months until july 1 next year, the unity of the lalalais joins us, denis correctly understands that they gave a delay because they listened to the opinion of russian soda producers. doesn't look like manufacturers have been claims not by the deadline for the introduction of shares. and in general to the very fact of its existence. the authori

walker here, in athens. we spent a lot of time talking to georgia voters about this race, what they think of the candidates, and what issues are driving them to the polls. listen to some of what we've heard. >> i'm looking at a change in washington, and to make a change, then we need a republican senate. that's why voting for herschel. walker >> i think that herschel walker is a great football player, he was magnificent on the field, that was his arena, this is not his arena. >> the top three was military, their servers as well as i would say crime, for sure, and the economy. >> i think the issue of abortion is in the mind, i don't care about in cami, on flesh, an inflation is already there all the time. we >> and you mentioned how tight the polls are here, remember in georgia if neither candidate receives at least 50% over, over 50% of the vote here, they will go to a runoff in december. right now most polls nor neither warnock or walker have reached or pass that 50% threshold. so alex, it's very possible w

another nutrient cycle, athens of nitrogen, which makes them most of the air around us and is one of the main new transplants used to grow. plants can't get it from the air by themselves. so they partner with microbes, microbes, specifically fungi, also exchange other nutrients of plants. they very fine routes called hifi. the intertwine themselves with the roots of the plant. a fungus is really good at releasing things like phosphorus, phosphate from so hot the plaster yet. so it does that and exchanges that with the plan in return of things like sugars which the crack in my 3 photosynthesis. there's also some evidence this relationship makes the plant more able to withstand drought and disease in a degraded soil. these new chain cycles aren't working as well as they could be. climate change is one cause of degrading soils with drought and extreme weather, causing them to dry out and a road intensive. agriculture can be another cause as pesticides, and irv asides kill off beneficial microbes and reduce their activity. the more degraded soil is the more chemicals are needed to grow s