it recognized that the constitution of the united states protects the freedom and dignity and autonomy of people to make personal and private decisions about their bodies and their lives and their families free from government interference. but that all changed with the trump court in 2022. the dobbs decision said, dope, this decision is no longer yours but state legislatures and politicians, they are going to be the deciders now, they control your decisions. and the constitution does not protect your rights. and so we can see there is a direct through line between that dobbs decision and where we are today. so here we are, two days into the new trump administration with republicans in charge. are they offering bills to lower the cost for americans? are they offering a bill to lower the cost of health care or lower the cost of housing? no, they are not. and after campaigning all of last year telling americans not to worry about a national abortion ban, and more infringements on their freedoms, this is where we are today. one of the very first laws that they are trying to pass would be

for more, let's bring in darila porechna, the head of protocol at autonomys.alk about your experience with deepseek. you have it on your devices. how does it compare to what openai looks like or chatgpt? darila: of course, this has been a trend with myself and people that i work with. if there is a new model, we downloaded and try it. if it is not downloadable, we use an api. but i could download and use it as much as my computer could support. they have released a set of models and it is pretty good. one thing that stands it apart, it shows you the reasoning of how it comes up with your answer. some said that chatgpt doesn't do, same with anthropic. you can see how it comes to certain conclusions. being free, this is a win for the end user. scarlet: the price tag grabs your attention. another thing, it requires less power, doesn't rely on as much data to train it. while answering it, uses more time and power. what are your impressions in terms of asking a question and getting a response? darila: it is a little bit slower than may be other models of comparable

all the stories we are told are because kids were given a little more autonomy. keys to the whole kingdom you're going to design your own curriculum which we heard from every single kid they really do not like. anyways, just a little bit more a little autonomy and agency to specifically try and apply their academic learning. i think anything that does i don't think there's a one silver ball but that's what i would say waiting to do because we are meet reimagining time and place her putting state leaders under the gun at 50% sure i love your chronic absenteeism calculator is a very, very cool where the lantern about coming to plug right here i get that last word discussion is to adolescents what cuddles are two infants. necessary for brain development. agency and irrelevance have come screaming through the conversation students need more agency. they did feel them a reason for being there. needs to be more tied to the real world. sergio example wasn't powerful but were going to wrap it up there do's and q&a quick first have a round of applause? i think we have a m

a little bit more autonomy and agency to specifically try and apply their academics. i think anything that does that, i do not think there is one silver bullet but that is what i would say you need to do. >> reimagining time and place, putting state leaders under the gun, 50% challenge and i love your chronic absenteeism calculator, very cool. we have a line in our book that we will clog. discussions are for adolescents what cuddles are to infants, necessary for brain development. students need more agency and to feel they have a reason for being there. it needs to be more relevant, more tied to the real world. the construction and studio example was powerful. we will wrap it up there and then do some q and a. can we have a round of applause for our fabulous panel. we have a microphone going around the room. who has a question? i need a green sweater, please. -- in the green sweater, please. >> i'm a high school teacher. i have four high school students here. we have been discussing the topic on and off. i like that you talk about lots of stakeholders like , what does

a little bit more autonomy and agency to specifically try and apply their academics. i think anything that does that, i do not think there is one silver bullet but that is what i would say you need to do. >> reimagining time and place, putting state leaders under the gun, 50% challenge and i love your chronic absenteeism calculator, very cool. we have a line in our book that we will clog. discussions are for adolescents what cuddles are to infants, necessary for brain development. students need more agency and to feel they have a reason for being there. it needs to be more relevant, more tied to the real world. the construction and studio example was powerful. we will wrap it up there and then do some q and a. can we have a round of applause for our fabulous panel. we have a microphone going around the room. who has a question? i need a green sweater, please. -- in the green sweater, please. >> i'm a high school teacher. i have four high school students here. we have been discussing the topic on and off. i like that you talk about lots of stakeholders like , what does

you know, autonomy has its limits, personalfreedom has its limits if we are part of a society.l other people. not even me particularly — i've got a voice and a platform — but what about those people, iller, older, disabled people, who don't have that platform? i worry for them. it's interesting, you say that you are fighting for the right to live, not the right to die. and finally, i just want to take you back to that young girl, the young liz carr, who was in despair aged 12, 13. and you talk about it in your documentary. because your mum kept journals and she said that there were times when, you know, she, as your mum, saw and heard you say that you wanted to die. is that a fundamental part of your thinking today, that you know, when you were much younger, you actually, had you had the opportunity, you might have sought to end your life? mm. i mean, i didn't even remember that, that was the worst day of filming. i was quite damaged by that, because my mum read it, and there was a lot more. and i knew that it was desperate times then, but i didn't realise that i had actually s

now the 2nd thing is autonomy of taiwan. do my best judgment? need to be preserved for the benefits of the people in taiwan as well as for china as a whole. now eventually peaceful reunification which will be much better than any other form and one country to system or even one country to resist them. for example, can be figured out, and the americans worry about the supply chain of the 70 conductors. i think john, that can be flexible enough to declare the whole island of taiwan as the, because the free trade zone in china. and they will be guaranteed to inc and out for the semiconductor chips of all kinds. so i think we need to focus on really what's the most important matter that is the sovereignty and the territorial integrity of china. and the fact that there is only one china and taiwan being part of china on that basis. a lot of flexibility is an adept ations can be worked out to satisfy the legitimate interests of many countries, especially the united states. because the united states care about free flow of chips in out of taiwan, it, w

it's on track to meet our stated goals and it is seeing a broader scaling of responsible autonomy.e knew that execution was key with replicator. that was part of our thinking from the beginning. it is where other innovative visions have stumbled in the past. by driving both technology change and culture change, replicator is showing dod can move fast to shape the battle space and equip war fighters with what they need to win. in all, when we look across four annual defense budgets and multiple supplemental funding bills, adding up all of our capability investments, r&d plus procurement, the real dollar total is over $1.2 trillion. even after adjusting for inflation, that is more than dod invested in those areas, r&d plus procurement, across any four year period throughout the entirety of the cold war. in addition to the capabilities themselves, we have also focused on developing and fielding innovative operational concepts for how we use our capability. showing we can continually shape and master the changing character of warfare. beijing cares about that. you see from the 1990's o

now the 2nd thing is autonomy of taiwan. do my best judgment? need to be preserved for the benefits of the people in taiwan as well as for china as a whole. now eventually peaceful reunification which will be much better than any other form and one country to system or even one country to resist them. for example, can be figured out, and the americans worry about the supply chain of the 70 conductors, i think channel can be flexible enough to declare the whole island of taiwan as the because the free trade zone in china. and they will be guaranteed to, inc. and out for the semiconductor chips of all kinds. so i think we need to focus on really what's the most important matter that is the sovereignty and the territorial integrity of china. and the fact that there is only one china and taiwan being part of china on that basis. a lot of flexibility is an adapt ations can be worked out to satisfy the legitimate interests of many countries, especially the united states. because the united states care about free flow of chips and out of taiwan it, whi

there is a stand off where many politicians want to preserve and protect tie one's autonomy and democracy. and that's a real point of tension for some people. and there's been a worry about what's been folded in hong kong and the trying and sentencing of democracy. protesters in hong kong, and then of course there are people who point to domestic issues inside china, the state of status of the wiggers. i'm sure you've discussed this many times with that arena. got package is something that is generating more and more political interest and supported in us politics and that affects national security it's. it's a very big issue with marco rubio, who's the likely next sectors of states very much for the next national security advisor. so i don't mean to go on and it, but i'm just sort of interested in whether there is an understanding about the sensitivity of those issues at the highest levels of the chinese government. also, 1st of all, i want to tell you all global audience that i certainly believe that many people in china in high positions also believe like i do that with all democracy.

is one of your bodily autonomy'is onuof your - w— bodily autonomy'is onuof your - m— bodily autonomy—isues, and the question =:: =_t: do you stand for . do you stand for that - é do you stand for that value is, do you stand for that—value l_ is, do you stand for that—value im— is, do you stand for that value �* not? when was it that you or not? when was it that you decided _ or not? when was it that you decided to set up the values you have _ decided to set up the values you have held your life sauna“ = ye ,' of = order you'heuehfldrrrrwmhhfiela u ,, of = i order to you'heue held your whole life order to given ate-dune“ held your whole life order to given power in order to be given power by president _ in order to be given power by president | in order to be given power by president — in order to be given power by president ., president trump? i agree with president trump? i agree with president trump _ president trump? i agree with president trump - abortion | president trump that abortion is a tragedy that we cannot be moral authority in your country. that is not what you said in new _

so the autonomy that kai mentioned, the full autonomy they agreed to, but there were no palestinians to fill it out. and after the administration, at the very end the last six months saw linowitz was negotiating that. but we didn't have any real interlocutors negotiated with. >> all right. you make some very important points. we'll continue this conversation to be sure you're looking at the honor guard at the carter center getting ready to pay tribute, special tribute to the late president of the united states. victor, you're there on the scene for us. give us a little sense of how this is all about to unfold. >> all right, wolf, you can see here on the right of the screen that is the circle of flags here in front of the carter center. and now that the honor guard is in position, the motorcade is approaching. so let's listen. when they come to. >> the parade amalya kearse. >> and we're awaiting the arrival of the carter motorcade here. and once they arrive, the ceremony of receiving the body where the late president will lie in repose, that will begin, jeff. >> it will. and the late

the argument that competition commission gave is that it undermined uses autonomy because they did nothoosing the update or not choosing the update or not choosing the update in order to access that platform. that is the argument the commission made. the matter is going to be heard on the 16th of january. meta has always maintained that this new update did not change or effect any user privacy as far as their messages were concerned that this is now going to be taken up on a bigger platform and just a reminder that why this is important is because india continues to be one of the biggest markets for whatsapp with over 500 million active users followed by brazil and the us so clearly a very important hearing coming up. meta has elected the boss of ultimate fighting championship — dana white — to its board of directors. white is also a longtime friend of incoming us president donald trump, who previously had a tense relationship with meta's chief executive mark zuckerberg during his first term in office. in a facebook post, zuckerberg said that he admires dana white as an entrepreneur an

they said this undermined users' autonomy and was a violation of competition laws.ok has a significant market in india, what's up over 500 million users so they would want to avoid legal tangles in an important market like india. thailand became the first country in southeast asia to legalise same—sex marriage on thursday, with hundreds of couples registering their unions. the new laws could aso see a boom for thailand's tourism, with the hospitality sector set to see big gains. one of them is timothy hughes who is vice president of corporate development at agoda. he explains how this new law could boost thailand's economy. this is a great story of the coming together of love, equality and economic opportunity, rarely we see the three together. the law came into force yesterday, couples are married, waking up together, unified under legal marriage and what is important for the community of thailand is a marriage but for the economy, we have done modelling that could suggest within two years it could bring 4 million visitors to the market, spending $2 billion in trav

during his 1st criminal office, trump expressed an interest in buying greenland, which has an autonomy, his territory of denmark, and a long time us ally. but the governments of greenland in denmark have repeatedly rebuffed his offers from has once again set his eyes on greenland posting on his side to the social on monday. he said in greenland is an incredible place and the people will benefit you tremendously if and when it becomes part of our nation. we will protect it and cherish it from a very vicious outside world. make green and great again, your position and on tuesday, the future presidents doubled down on his claims or even refusing to roll out military voice military where we were going for national security purposes. i've been told that for a long time, long before i even ran, i mean people have been talking about it for a long time. you have approximately 45000 people there. people really don't even know if denmark has any legal rights to it. but if they do, they should give it up because we need it for national security. that's for the free world. i'm talking about protec

and mandatory operations has been evacuated and all flights ground really a, we talked to all the autonomy to far a gentleman's space and going to we asked them if congolese government forces can keep the levels out of the city on my due. i see it's now late because ripples a just some general because north for the city of goma. and if you talk to a cumberland citizen of goma, many of them uh, not even thinking about uh tomorrow because for them go uh, hunts, uh, uh, on the uh, on the end of the 3 and, but we never know, dear see the country and what the 3 is uh, the maybe the best cumberland gunshot in strategy, but i'm asking myself how i'm finally feeds, have used explosives to carry out a spectacular highest. and the dr. city of i said they stole several archaeological artifacts from the drenched museum, including a gold helmet dating back to around $450.00 b. c. and international man who is currently under a daring nighttime heist in the dutch city of assen. 3 burglars designate explosives and break into a museum of their main target. the helmet of cato, so nasty a priceless artifact

anti—trust watchdog that what chap did not provide users with an option and it undermined their autonomye where users had to accept or lose out on using services. that was the accusation which is why the competition commission went ahead imposed the ban and find. this has been a battle in and is likely to continue. this is just a temporary relief for a moment but it is important, as you said, because india happens to be extremely significant and emerging market for matter. look at the numbers there. facebook has over 350 million users in india and whatsapp has over 500 million so it is an important market for facebook to ensure that it carries on its presence without any kind of legal hurdles.— its presence without any kind of legal hurdles. thank you for caettin of legal hurdles. thank you for getting across _ of legal hurdles. thank you for getting across that. _ thailand became the first country in southeast asia to legalise same—sex marriage on thursday, with hundreds of couples registering their unions. the new laws could also see a boom for thailand's tourism, with the hospitality

authority determines the con at the point in time of the right if it's not to devolve into sheer autonomynd power struggle. i'll close, without a restored national discourse which which we can tackle hard questions together in light of shared criteria, we may eventually find ourselves strange bedfellows, but at the end of the evening we sleep in separate bedrooms. thank you. [applause] >> next, we'll hear from marcy hamilton. >> good morning. >> good morning, i'd like to thank aei especially naomi for organizing this, i would start by saying i think this conference is misnamed. there is no such thing as parental rights without talking about children's rights. that's both true in the constitution, the two p's, right, pierce versus society of sisters. we should not have quite the broad interpretation that we've heard, but does give parents the power to decide on an educational setting within the context of requiring education period, but principles v massachusetts, in which the supreme court clearly said in their own words that parents may make martyrs of themselves, but they may not make m

to maintain their autonomy and independence within the context of a long term, committed relationship. >> and it's not just a hollywood movement. the census bureau says that in 2023, almost 4 million americans were living apart from their spouses. >> people these. >> days are looking for relationships that work for their lives. >> mandy and cody crystal, both 38, live 360 miles apart in alaska, married in june. they see each other once a week. >> it's roughly a six hour drive or a one hour commercial flight. >> sometimes during the week, i'll just fly down for dinner and i'll hop on the plane to get back for work the next day. >> right now, they keep separate homes because they each share custody of their kids with their exes. but mandy says even if they lived in the same city, she'd still prefer to live apart. >> it's like, wow, this isn't what we expected, but it's pretty great. right now. we're thinking there's a good chance that we'll we'll keep maintaining two separate houses and then just get together on a on a very regular basis. >> experts say while this works for some, living

it's meant to expedite a negotiation process with denmark that protects greenland's autonomy given mrs repeated desire to buy the arctic territory. meantime, greenland's prime minister said today that while the island is not for sale, greenland would work with the u.s.. nick schifrin has this look at the isolated but strategic polar outpost. >> it is the world's largest island, majestic, magical, remote and rugged, an ancient part of the planet crucial for contemporary national security. >> it's a key part of the arctic region that protects access to the u.s. homeland. >> sherry goodman is the secretary general and senior fellow at woodrow wilson center. >> now upgraded to a space-based. we are able to defend against russian or chinese incoming attacks. >> greenland sits in the middle of the shortest route between the u.s. and europe and host the u.s.'s northernmost base, home to a ballistic missile early warning system. it's also home to untapped riches beneath the ice, oil and gas, iron or in gold, and rare earths. >> china has increasingly been seeking investment in greenland and i

international community was that to's foil, you could say, the palestinian authority which has a semi— autonomyor due to the politics of his coalition partners who have refused any role for the palestinian authority and what that meant was that all these arab countries that we may be willing to help take part in the reconstruction process, help take part in the security of gaza and the governing of gaza after the war, they said thatis gaza after the war, they said that is our condition to doing so, the palestinian authority needs to be involved because we want this to be a pathway to eventually may be a future palestinian state with the west bank and gaza reunited after one single governing authority with matthew —— with netanyahu refusing to let the authority come in. they want hamas out of the picture. what the us tried to tell israelis this is not a recipe for success, we will be in a situation like we were in iraq where we're going to be in perpetual state of insurgency with hamas as this deal comes into play is now still being the only force in gaza. i think if you zoom out of these photos

today, it's a self-governing territory that gained autonomy in 1979.hile greenland and denmark said they're not open for purchase, they might be open for business. >> the united states is our closest ally, and from our side we will do everything we can to continue to have close cooperation. nick: but trump also refused to rule out trying to seize greenland with the u.s. military. donald trump: i'm not going to commit to that now. it might be that you will have to do something. nick: and that led to european warnings, even comparing trump's threat to russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine. >> you are asking me if i think the united states will invade greenland. the answer is no. have we entered an era that sees the return of the survival of the fittest? the answer is yes. it is out of the question for the european union to let any nation in the world, whichever it is, and let me say starting with russia, to attack its sovereign borders. sherri goodman: putin would like nothing better than to continue to drive a wedge between the united states and its n

greenland. trump has repeatedly express his desire for the us to take over the arctic island in autonomy as region of us allied denmark. the governments of both greenland and denmark have rejected the us take over metro c e o. mark zuckerberg says the social networking giant will scrap the fact checking on facebook and instagram, and replace it with a community based model. similar to that used by x. the change more.

in 1978 , that israel would withdraw from the occupied territories and give the palestinians full autonomy and let them run their own affairs. six months later after intense negotiations, we had a peace treaty between israel and egypt into april 1979, not a word of which by the way has ever been violated. after i left office in january, involuntarily retired by the election results of 1980, we were still close friends. i would visit him in egypt and his wife and my wife are friends and even our great grandchildren were friends. we were very close to each other. in october 8 of that year sadat was assassinated. the vice president immediately took office and he was the anointed successor. since then for 30 years or so, he has chosen not to have a vice president. although he started out as a very enlightened leader following in sadat's footsteps, after a while he became so infatuated with powerful and his family got more and more powerful in addition to him, and they became very rich and investing in moneymaking schemes in egypt that he decided not to let anybody challenge him for president.

and now what he is telling us is that his personal values, his lifelong belief in bodily autonomy is something he will just abandon to do donald trump's bidding. donald trump has undermined women's health care in this country. he brags about appointing the justices who overturned roe v. wade. health care is much less safe for women today than it was before donald trump did that. and what robert f. kennedy is telling americans is that if donald trump tells him to abandon a belief or a position that will support health, he will abandon it. if donald trump yesterday, as we all know, he ordered a halt to medicaid funds into states, if donald trump takes away health care for nursing home residents by halting the payments to the nursing homes, robert f kennedy is going to go along with that, too. this is somebody who is flipping his views in order to have a seat of power. and by the way, the other thing that today's hearing really showed was that he doesn't understand our basic health care system. and his suggestion that he wants to improve it, and we all want to improve. it is really pret

is to respect their privacy and to to do everything that we can for them to regain their sense of autonomy, which was robbed, they were robbed of their autonomy. >> i spoke to a rehab specialist who'd been treating returned hostages, and she said there was a lack of long term support. and i know you've previously said that true healing could take a generation or two. has there been enough investment in these long term resources to help these returnees? >> so. so i think it's it's not it's not it's not very accurate what that specialist has said, because the social security here in israel is paying and will be paying for therapy for those people for however long they will need it. i think there are experts, um, personally, of course, i'm familiar with the experts who are working in private practices and not necessarily in hospitals, but there are experts in israel who are experienced in treating, um, very profound traumas. of course not. these kind of traumas, but other traumas that can be devastating for the human spirit. and we are familiar with long term therapy. it is completely clear t

they should have their own autonomy, their own entity, but a full blown state that would again threaten israel. that's not going to work. and do you think there's ever going to be the israelis do not agree to that. >> will there ever be a lasting peace, not just a, you know, no violence, but a lasting peace between palestinians and israelis without a two state solution? >> do you think that that palestinians in gaza or the west bank will ever be fully satisfied enough to not try to wage war or to commit acts of violence as resistance if they don't have their own full scale autonomy? >> you see. >> but the fact is that they're not seeking the state. they had one in their hands, and they turned it into a terror state in gaza. they govern themselves. they had their own elections, their own government, their own everything. and they immediately after we disengage from the their they turned it into a terror state. so unfortunately, they are not seeking a state aside a jewish state. they are seeking to remove the entire jewish state. in our case, we do want others to live with respect and dig

he says a woman's bodily autonomy is essential to her well-being.a year and a half, two years ago in new hampshire running for president, he said that. and so i wanted. to find out from him why he is suddenly saying that he will just do whatever donald trump, who, as you know, has dismantled the support for a woman's right to make her own health care decisions, why he suddenly wants to work for this president and has told republicans and democrats alike he will do whatever donald trump tells him to do, no matter what the impact on america's health is. so my colleague, senator cortez masto, pushed him on the antalya issue, the emergency care issue. and what you saw him do was not answer the question because he doesn't know what donald trump's position is on it. so here is bobby kennedy saying that only he can make america healthy. he gave uninformed and kind of word salad answers when it came to basics like how medicaid runs and who it impacts, and then basically said he would abandon his values on reproductive health care in order to have this seat,

area these very minute tree kills to palestinians using heavy autonomy in the area. israel has repeatedly formed refugee camps across the street. in history has the latest from europe in the, in the central cause. as it is there any war please continue to targets. different areas in several areas across the global ship. the siege on the another in parts of the gaza strip. continue to the $100.00 day so far we're talking about $100.00 days without food, without water, without aid and also without medicine. and it's not only the, those policies that have been trapped for the $100.00 days are barely eat, able to receive any of the food or water or even the medicine. now the situation there is also horrifying because there's no ambulances, there's no rescue workers and policy in use are on able to reach those who have been targeting. we're talking about thousands of policy, new field trap under the rubble till this moment into another. and parts of the gaza strip, but also in the central area. the situation is not any better where palestinian children, families are striving and searching ever

the vatican provides a huge amounts of money with which bus 3 high assume just from formally your autonomy. an engine is give him the latest weapons most as capable of firing and sensually bombs and setting rushes wooden fortresses on file. just like today's american democrats. past the reuse is the freedom of russia from the able to terminate the justification for war mo bile printing shops prevent leaflets, appealing to russians to so called planted atlanta is surprisingly similar to today is western propaganda. they to state that the europe brings good and freedom to russians. at the same time, russians, upper traders, people enemies in europe, leaflets and brochures details of dangers from their incursion. water atrocities must device commit to a gauged christy and prisoners, men and women versions of children written printed in limbo, now newton book, 50 and 61. the russians, sorry to fill the slides to talk about the research. i mean, it will because they weren't too old for disney. prayers are so far co williams of scenario is wherever it is to check us with our stuff. that's the ru

securing this tired tree marked the end of a long struggle. elder, samuel bianco, began the site for autonomy against a vested interest, destroying his people's lands and culture. but by the mid 20th century, yashaneetra were trapped in conditions of near slavery. under rubble, barons, thomas and lucas situation was and samuel san antonio and his wife. on a peachy, let the people down river to reclaim land illegally created by cattle farms that they found at the future, meaning unit that language base for defending and restoring that land. providing traditionally a building a self sufficient resilient society. this extraordinary. and if you have an image of the continuity of tradition, then here is the young boys of the village during traditional school. this continuity is going to increase over the suffice on the dash and inc. samuel bianco is great, grandson beyond guiding is one of the communities future lead is known with them almost right now that can sample the multiple ca, scott my or move i pay. i kayla me is my daughter can activate with the bus on both naturalized default technology

. >> living apart together allows couples to maintain their autonomy and independence within the contexta long term, committed relationship. >> and it's not just a hollywood movement. the census bureau says that in 2023, almost 4 million americans were living apart from their spouses. >> people these days are looking for relationships that work for their lives. >> mandy and cody crystal, both 38, live 360 miles apart in alaska, married in june. they see each other once a week. >> it's roughly a six hour drive or a one hour commercial flight. >> sometimes during the week, i'll just fly down for dinner and i'll hop on the plane to get back for work the next day. >> right now, they keep separate homes because they each share custody of their kids with their exes. but mandy says even if they lived in the same city, she'd still prefer to live apart. >> it's like, wow, this isn't what we expected, but it's pretty great. >> right now. we're thinking there's a good chance that we'll we'll keep maintaining two separate houses and then just get together on a on a very regular basis. >> experts say

and kind of palestinian autonomy on any hall, a lot of colonized palestine, the easiest television channels have not. community covered the violence of the past year. they have legitimized. so officially the shut off, but i've never seen the new media come off the one unit out of us and also filled with the 7 report to for china. and 13, embedded with forces led by fod rights and national security minister. it's marvin v. as victor i, as far as the new test is in a beatrice is not mentioned in the report was the fact that the vast majority of these inmates are not stuck without a trial and subjected to thoughts is really news outlets have served as victor. as for some of the most dangerous documented in the language of genocide has come, not only from politicians and funded, but journalist themselves knew that they saw i am one of the but got to be sort of a tool to email the phone when he said he was drafted before the international court of justice by south africa on the allegation of genocide outputs for me is really media served is evidence. one of the issues that we saw that emerged fr

casual di, oh, i know like g p a is feeling the impact of drought spreading south unpredictable rains autonomy, it's one screen puff just into barren land, neighboring some brewery faces. similar challenges as the ongoing drought means families have to travel long distances to fetch bullshit for themselves. and the animals 26 year old p t most sonya has been full to adapt. the hudson has also switched from capital to camels. say again, but yeah they do. when the job came in we only had a physical capital. we sold them in both 5 camels and one from the camels will help us survive until it rains again. love a we for us or you can just look on the site like many in the region. lasonya has land camels with their ability to survive on less water and feed on tough vegetation a best associated to the new reality. they can lose 30 percent of that body weight and survive. and they also have a high, a milky open couse. but the move from capital to camel heading is not without challenges. cartridge the decision period, this 9 months. i to companies that decision period this uh, 11 to 14 months. so. ready

so you have all entry what that's sort of autonomy. that's and, and this for this and the multiple types of sidelines i write to the participants directly. and so i can again get some feedback. oh no, i think i'm doing that with you on us. and this makes it seem to you on the students understanding here on the coolant because i like to keep an eye on everything so that i don't end up in any awkward situations because i didn't hear or pick something up. i like to keep an eye on everything. i'm just kind of the civic the you've seen a touch of as amazing here today. i've organized the venue and lots of people have signed up. i'm really excited to see if you want. i can make it very stressful day. of course, it's even hard if the hearing impaired people to take pounds in a group meeting like these come to spice and in the event. so what would you like to achieve? we're a self help group. we'd simply like to create a group, so sharing a network to give people who are often isolated an opportunity for outside contact . you can contact thous

casual di, oh, i know the light is feeling the impact of drought spreading south unpredictable rains autonomy. it's one screen passages into barren land neighboring some brewery faces. similar challenges. as the ongoing drought means, families have to travel long distances to fetch all set for themselves. and the animals 26 year old team lasagna has been forced to adapt. the hudson has also switched from capital to camels. say again, but yeah, they do. when the draft came and we under a $150.00 cattle, we sold the stand boat, 5 camels, and one of the cameras will help us survive until it rains again of a, which was that you could decide on the site. like many in the region lasalle. yeah, has land camels with their ability to survive on less water and feed on tough vegetation a best associated to the new reality. they can lose 30 percent of that body weight and survive. and they also have a high, a milky open cows. but the move from capital to camel heading is not without challenges. cartridge yeah, if there's an fidget, this limits to companies that you're searching video this uh, 11 to 14 mo

living apart together allows couples to maintain their autonomy and independence within the context ofnot just a hollywood movement. the census bureau says that in 2023, nearly 4 million americans were living apart from their spouses. mandy and cody kridel, both 41, live 360 miles apart. married since 2021, they see each other once a week. >> i live in anchorage, alaska, and she lives in fairbanks, and that's been our living arrangement for the entirety of our relationship. >> sometimes we'll go two weeks, but for the most part, we try really hard to see each other every weekend. sometimes during the week, i'll just fly down for dinner and we'll go on a quick date, and i'll hop on the plane to get back for work the next day. >> mandy says even if they lived in the same city, she'd still prefer to live apart. >> right now, we're thinking there's a good chance that we'll we'll keep maintaining two separate houses and then just get together on a very regular basis. it's like, wow, this isn't what we expected, but it's pretty great. >> experts say living together separately isn't for every

young mario full residents, blinded by propaganda, went to sub and the national nice as all the autonomy of using other locals as human shields. they just joined the hometown without compunction. know somebody living there. so if you look at the window assimilated by chinese. yeah. he took up the ship. it was still a well, doesn't need a lot of school and it got to put, you mean you through story. i told him though, i'm emotionally a flock, the couple the assumption of sort see talk to say, understand group of these, my gosh, it when you need to get them in front of months, it's amazing that that was so give me lots of bundle. the ukrainian me is that originated 300 years ago in poland to assimilate the west and russian lands took roads the, the most well known ukrainian generalist rules, son gets up, but witnessed only ukrainian protests. the only thing i need to see here shortly on to my done, the journalist realized what his country was headed towards, courtesy of the european dream. french sized about by the 2014 independence school at protesters and key the dead to criticize the new