we don't want to necessarily be seen to be promoting another angle _ be seen to be promoting anotherd the sport as a whole. what's the response been to this? in terms of british cycling, colin clews has been in touch with them. they want to go ahead, but they don't get involved in issues like sponsors for local events. in terms of the wider debate, colin clews says he sympathises with all sides of the argument, but when it comes to the big question of inclusion versus fairness, that local organisers like himself should be answering. organisers like himself should be answerinr. �* ., ,, , ., organisers like himself should be answerinr. �* . ~' , ., , organisers like himself should be answerinr. �* . ~' , . answering. alex, thank you very much indeed. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines today. former australia batter marcus north has pulled out of the running to be england's new managing director of men's cricket for family reasons. the 42—year—old, who is currently durham's director of cricket, was reportedly among the favourites for the role. the pre

migrants to be sent to rwanda.— of the telegraph. migrants to be sent to rwanda.ust bringing this u- in sent to rwanda. i'm 'ust bringing this up in front h sent to rwanda. i'm 'ust bringing this up in front of _ sent to rwanda. i'mjust bringing this up in front of me, _ sent to rwanda. i'mjust bringing this up in front of me, and - sent to rwanda. i'mjust bringing this up in front of me, and it's i this up in front of me, and it's clear that this is a big announcement that's being pushed by the government in some ways to distract from the story we will talk about next. which is the ongoing scandal of the partygate affair. this is one of those stories that some of the government supporters are going to absolutely love. people who have a hard line on immigration are going to think it's a brilliant idea to fly people, and i must say, it's one revealing moment about newspapers, the need to compare everything. metro calls it 6000. i don't know which is right. you have the reaction from the refugee council. i think a lot of people will feel that. an important point tha

it's be part of the games being played. it's all— be part of the games being played.., ., , it's all inconclusive after five rounds. , ~ . ., ., rounds. only the ukrainians and that inskee rounds. only the ukrainians and that lnskeep can — rounds. only the ukrainians and that lnskeep can decide _ rounds. only the ukrainians and that lnskeep can decide what _ rounds. only the ukrainians and that lnskeep can decide what they - rounds. only the ukrainians and that lnskeep can decide what they can i lnskeep can decide what they can tolerate — lnskeep can decide what they can tolerate and what they can bear. for those _ tolerate and what they can bear. for those of _ tolerate and what they can bear. for those of us — tolerate and what they can bear. for those of us watching it looks unbearable. look at what's happening. you look at the tens of thousands— happening. you look at the tens of thousands of people being bombed and trapped _ thousands of people being bombed and trapped in _ thousands of people being bombed and trapped in mariupol and elsewhere and the _ trapped i

thank you for being | to talk to you. thank you for being with us. channel services over the weekend. passengers are being warned that travel networks will be extremely busy across the holiday period. here is our travel corresponded, katy austin. this soft play centre is a hive of activity this week. it's a busy time for travel, too, but some people have decided to stay put. so we wanted to go to london for the weekend, obviously being the bank holiday. we would have driven down because there would have been four of us and the baby, so luggage and pram. but we just decided it's not really worth it, because of the petrol prices especially. to fill the tank of my car would have been over £100. as a fallback, we would have travelled by train, but with cancellations, i can't risk getting to the train station and then for it to be cancelled or delayed. others are going ahead, anyway, including ravinder, who's thinking of driving to bournemouth on saturday with her family. try to leave early, to leave time, yeah. to beat the traffic. for the past couple of

be empathetic, and be able to recognize the greater good. we see this in the many students who are standing up for what they believe in. those students realized early in that they have a voice and that their voice matters. banning books is no way to -- school librarians have dedicated a career to respond to student needs and dedicate us to work hard as we keep the creation balanced. we worked tirelessly to provide a sanctuary for students in the library. it's the place they feel safe. feeling safe, however, is not the same as always feeling comfortable. growth does not necessarily happen when we are comfortable. it definitely will not occur when we are stagnant or when we're uninterested and we accept the way things have always been done. growth is uncomfortable, but it builds grit and determination. to learn is to grow. when we are in a environment that fosters open minded can indication the discomfort is outweighed by the possibility of learning. open-minded communication is not fostered we make individual, monolithic, one-sided decisions.

it - should be illegal for people to be should be illegalfor people to be subjected, for example, toxplain why that is. i just wondered, i want to pick| explain why that is. i just i wondered, i want to pick up explain why that is. i just - wondered, i want to pick up on something you said, does it come down to the importance of getting the definitions right of what is permissible in terms of therapies that help people talk through their feelings and the correct outcome for them and define that in law? versus sort of more harmful approaches that could leave people feeling depressed, feeling like they are on validated in what they are feeling? you see, i think the problem here, we have to start where i started, you introduced me as someone who was involved in what we could call whistle—blowing. the whistle—blowing was to do with the legit service in the nhs trust. the service has now been extensively criticised in various places, including various legal processes that have happened, but most recently in terms of a report that made it very clear it is the wrong model and the wrong stru

brown what would that be? >> record-keeping is all about accountability the american people deserve to know what their government is up too. and the way to do that when 2022 is to update the law to take into account there are so many new technologies that are out there both the ones that are -- the government is struggling to deal in terms of ephemeral communications but also there are technologies that could help the government in meeting its challenges and so we want to talk about that in terms of managing access records including with artificial intelligence and machine learning. >> are right. it's wiseman? >> the lack of effective and robust enforcement scheme in both statutes is a problem. i've outlined in my written testimony how we can beef up the enforcement system in the fra. the enforcement scheme as it currently exists really is responding to operating in a paper world and we don't anymore. with the pra i agree with professor there are potential constitutional problems. i don't think we have to go t

in and, like, be better. be a part of something so special and it's something people all around the world have really, really enjoyed. yeah. is it true, though, that you could've been a lawyer? well, i am a lawyer. oh, you are a lawyer?! yeah, i graduated in 2009. so you could be a lawyer. ifeel like i have the photo. it's not my best smile but i was very proud of myself that day. you look so happy and pleased! this is 2009 when i graduated. it was a very happy day because was already, obviously, i was a professional actress — i'd been in 10 tv shows by the time i graduated law school — but there was something about me that i was like, "i have to finish. "i have to complete this degree." it was very, very difficult — like, in australia, law and medicine, you know, you need the top marks in your final exams to get in and i got into, like, the best law school, so i was like, "ok, i'm going to, like, graduate," even though it was clear i was working in — as an actress. what was your parents�* reaction then when

that is not the case, do you think it should be a requirement to be a lawyer to be on the supreme court or is there another profession that would prepare people? justice barrett: it's not a constitutional requirement that you need to be a lawyer. it is a very difficult to imagine -- it is difficult to imagine someone to serve the supreme court successfully was not a lawyer. interestingly, in recent times, everyone who was been in the supreme court was had a degree from a law school, justice robert jackson was one of the most notable supreme court justices, was the last justice to serve on the court who has earned his law degree through apprenticeship. it is not the case that all supreme court justices have had to serve as judges. my colleague was not a judge before joining the supreme court, she was a the united states, but she not been a judge. the chief justice have to had been president of the united states before joining the supreme court. many different professional background can do the job but it is difficult for me to see how someone who was not a lawyer could in. mr. ryan: you

it will be a challenge.to confirm the allegations that some sort of nerve agent or toxic chemical has been used. it is rather out of the playbook that the russians have been using that they saw work so successfully in syria. and they have had trouble taking mariupol. we also know that the ministry of defence in the uk suggested yesterday that they might use white phosphorus, not a chemical weapon but it has similar attributes. it will be a challenge, for sure. you talk about syria, going back in time russian has been part of the opcw, the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons along with the un joint investigative mechanism, are they still part of that? absolutely, tthe russians are part of it, and in 2017 they declared they had no chemical weapons, but they attacked my hometown, salisbury, with chemical weapons just a year later. in effect the ukrainian government could request the organisation of the prohibition of chemical weapons to investigate but doing that in a war zone, somewhere like m

all that is something we can say at the time being, but we're going to be solidarity. we're going to show solidarity. we're going to provide help and support and shelter to those who need it and you k to wants to make its contribution to that end. and as far as johnson is already mentioned, we're going to intensify our corporation across all levels you're scheduled. we're going to hold consultations between governments. we're going to have a meeting at the beginning of next a year, which will be prepared carefully and various working groups. the foreign ministers to are going to engage in a strategic dialogue and continue it and there are enough topics to talk about. we've got a large conflict which is connected with the attack on ukraine. there are the aspects, off, defense climate, to exchanges between societies, morbidity and migration. all these are topics we're will be talking about. there are good relationships we want to achieve progress between our countries and governments which can be based on long years of friendship. this is even the bad system added by thi

it is not going to be an easy task, right? the biggest problem as being polity. if you look at all the trouble spots in south africa, the biggest problem is of g e r b and the people in this area is a prosperous. i'm sure we'll see far, reduce incursions and problems. so as in governments are focusing on, we did try to address it is not going to be an easy task, but the focus is trying to get something done, right. there's the poverty issue and then there are the politics so, so we saw the u. s. secretary of state antony, blank in travel to anterior and morocco this week. and there's a question of course, of opening up the gas pipeline from algeria to europe via morocco, which had been shut down last year after algeria suspended ties with morocco because of the issue of, of western sahara. how, you know, how do you see that going forward is, is that a shoe likely to be result? can the u. s. how bring these 2 countries together? either the to position of what we see allergy of global politics is when the western nations have a problem, they always die and they alw

be smooth travel and there will be two feet of new snow.seven day forecast with the good news on the weekend if you want to get back into sunny, quiet and many whatter you got it. sunny and mid-70s by the time we get there. it'll be a bit busy over the next day and a half tracking the showers. how does wednesday morning commute look? >> it is busy. we have that morning rush hour to get underway. especially for anyone making that ride into san francisco by the bay bridge. live look at one of the cal trans cam a. that extra volume as cars come off the skyway into san francisco off that fremont street exit. the roadways dry. that will change later on. plan for that on some of the busy freeways. you will see busier conditions and the barry bridges. it is busy at the bay bridge. live look at the toll plaza. have you just a stack of cars trying to make their way into san francisco. you can use public transit. serving on time today with no delays. probably a good idea as well if you want to avoid any issues or troubles around san francisco. near h

so it might be familiar contraction. being paid a little more, but being a lot worse off.emma from kent for the past three months. she works part—time in a gallery and her husband is a warehouse manager. both in good jobs, but their wages onlyjust cover rent and food. i'm always worrying about the bills from the moment i wake up. it does affect your mental health. i think the state of the way things are at the moment, either way, my mental health is going to take a battering. stress of everything is just getting to me so much and i believe it's making me ill. it's the not knowing and the uncertainty of what's to come. i haven't got a crystal ball, i can't say to my family, everything is going to be fine over the next few months because it probably won't be. it's demoralising. it's disheartening, because i'm trying my best. and there's only so much i can do. it's heartbreaking. emma sharing her story with our colleagues at panorama, you can catch that programme on iplayer. in an hour, we'll get the latest numbers on how many people are out of work, and how wages are looking

if they are found to be genuine refugees, there'll be no guarantee of settlement in the u. k. prime minister morse johnson says, action is needed to stop what he calls vile people. smugglers turning the channel into a watery graveyard rights groups condemned. the deal is cruel, expensive, and illegal under international law. the baba reports way way on the white cliffs of dover, looking out across the english channel, which separates britain from france. 600 people cross this narrow stretch of water by boat on wednesday. not a huge figuring the scheme of things, but under pressure for his johnson is determined to be seen to be doing something to stop the dangerous journey's position. and so more than 6000 kilometers away golly. his home secretary announcing the bishop's deal with the rwandan government . in theory, anyone who enters the u. k. a virus called illegal root may be sent to rwanda. to have that claim for a site and processed those who are resettled will be given the support, including up to 5 days of training with the help of integration accommodation, health car

but i may be exaggerating. something like this, volodya, because how are you joking, appoint me the boss comes out with a soloviev mauser and says, well, where our patriotic philosophy will write like that. bastards understand, immediately write. do you know what to write patriotic philosophy? well , understand that there is a lot of sarcasm in what i wrote, but there is a natural genuine problem behind this. our it cannot be ignored two more things. that's about the old biden. you know, about what these are very close soviet american projects you have, resolved in time. here is what happened to him. this is very revealing, because it really is. well, it's not oriented. not in time or space. when i looked at it, i had the film police academy in front of my eyes, remember the commissioner los art, so if this video is shown in one on one commissioner asart, this frame can be inserted police academy no one has posted. they are outwardly similar. and this banner of the tribune. that's all, right? this is simple fra

it can be sound in the regulations. it can be read into the regulation. what's does say it must be done for a purpose. you can read in some sort of mens rea their. you can read in a mens rea of recklessness. a doctor who knows about legitimate medical purpose, or maybe reckless as to ascertaining woody medical purpose is, would fall within the prohibition. i understand that there are serious practical problems and questions of fairness that arise if this is read as having no mens rea whatsoever. what disturbs me about some of the arguments, many things about some of the arguments, one is the undramatic a reading of the statute itself. the second is the idea that the except clause is an element. if it is an element to have to be pled in the indictment. as far as i'm aware. therefore, i look at the indictments in this case but they would be invalid. if they do not allege that, these petitioners would not only be entitled to a new trial they would be entitled to have the indictments dismissed. all of the other indictments that have been provided here have be

after being used. there's also if we get this thing built, there may be reductions in our san francisco fire departments iso rating and insurance service organization that has an impact on everyone's insurance which multiplied by all the buildings in san francisco would amount to 1 millions in savings each year for san francisco residents. thank you . >> you for your comments. we havetwo people in the queue . in thevirtual queue . can i please put the color forward. >> good morning supervisor. just want to thank you for bringing and pushing for this really important safety measure for the west side and i'm particularly act obligated subject. i don't pretend to understand all of it . there's a lot of technical information but i am particularly interested in focused on the host discussion. happy to see more of these will become available so it's going to be a long time for the permanent infrastructure is in place. 2034 is a long ways away. and i know this is more comments than questions but i'd be intere

strikes, there will be demonstrations, there will be protests, it's going to be an uncomfortable fewange many things. angie promised yesterday to have a new method... he has to make this promise for the people because if not, i'm sure many people because if not, i'm sure many people will be disappointed and maybe the yellow jackets will people will be disappointed and maybe the yellowjackets will come back. it maybe the yellow 'ackets will come back. , ' . ., maybe the yellow 'ackets will come back. , , . ., , back. it is difficult to say, this is the new _ back. it is difficult to say, this is the new me, _ back. it is difficult to say, this is the new me, when - back. it is difficult to say, this is the new me, when you - back. it is difficult to say, this| is the new me, when you have back. it is difficult to say, this - is the new me, when you have just had five years in charge. thank you very much. there is actually a huge amount of uncertainty, despite the clarity we got in the course of the last few hours. was parliamentary elections will be very important in determining how m

the importance of this can be dashcam being -- the importance of this cannot be understated. i would concur with him, codifying this prohibition will strengthen the legal framework. onto the second point, what this crime can look like in conflict. there are so many different sides of a conflict. we have seen it in seige warfare. also to highlight the humanitarian violations. according to mentoring law, the unimpeded passage of him and turned relief and the best of humanitarian relief -- according to international law, the unimpeded passage of humanitarian relief is guaranteed. supplies will usually not, but it often you will find there are parties who restrict that or restrict in a way will have a nexus with other violations and the lack of respect for international humanitarian law is often telling in relation to perpetrator's attempts. in the investigations we are working on at the moment, this is amongst other violations, the type of work that we monitor in conflicts. there is a variety of ways in which the crime can be monitored and investigated depending on the state of

>> i would be our position or honor, we have an interest and it's being impaired. that we should have been named. >> thank you counsel. miss theodore? >> thank you mr. chief justice, may it please the court. formula 20 for its inception to today, a single principle has guided interpretation of the adequacy problem. when i proposed intervenors interest is identical to one that's already represented in the case, we presume that the existing representative is adequate. and that common sense presumption holds particular force when the existing representative is a state official, charged ethically and legally with defending state interest. their presumption is further supported by the strong federal interest, and requiring states to speak with a single voice at a time in federal litigation, from the advantage point of federal law. there is one state, the state as a unified entity is what matters for federalism purposes. and it's the state that has the sovereign interest in defending state law. where one state representative decides to no longer represent that interest,

but it used to be a must possibly could be. so you know, this is totally possible and i use it all the time because i'm a journalist as from a sent in a journal. so drawn to it because that's where you find news, where to quickly find sources you find information. when he has said that he would allow the laws of each individual country to govern the free speech or, or predict, or dick determine what free speech is allowed. but how does that work when twitter is a global entity, and there are so many different countries for so many different laws. i think you 0 then on this one to be a fundamental problem to the idea of really enforcing what we consider the global international norms on freedom of expression. which is at present time according to our own research, freedom of expression globally. that is, this level in 20 years, and this is increasingly driven by laws passed at the national level that restricts significantly severely what global media companies like twitter, facebook, and others are allowed to do, or that gives c

, better well being scores.— circularity scores, better well being scores.reates that _ being scores. matters name, i think it creates that healthy i think it creates that healthy competition that we want. —— thatis competition that we want. —— that is the aim. 50 competition that we want. -- that is the aim.— that is the aim. so there you io, that is the aim. so there you no, in that is the aim. so there you go. in the — that is the aim. so there you go, in the future _ that is the aim. so there you go, in the future you - that is the aim. so there you go, in the future you could l go, in the future you could know exactly how green your entire outfit was. i know exactly how green your entire outfit was.— entire outfit was. i don't actually _ entire outfit was. i don't actually have _ entire outfit was. i don't actually have to - entire outfit was. i don't actually have to wear i entire outfit was. i don't - actually have to wear green, though. _ actually have to wear green, though, do i? actually have to wear green, though. do i?— though, do i? no, you keep

it to be sorted out and these people need to be kicked out.— need to be kicked out. sorted out says _ need to be kicked out. it needs to be sorted out says jonathan - need to be kicked out. it needs to - be sorted out says jonathan ashworth be sorted out says jonathan ashworth but given what he said a moment be sorted out sastonathan ashworth but given what he said a moment ago, are the policies and processes in parliament really fit for purpose? that is a question being asked, and we will only be able to answer it over the next few months as this grieving system starts working properly. there is a big review of the mps' code of conduct being done by the standards committee, about their rules and procedures and propriety around mps but the fact is there is a huge patchwork of things available at westminster, and you just go on the grievance scheme website and they list all the different places that people can go to, to get support or advice or make a complaint on the one side, that means that there are lots of different places people can go to bat on the other side i

if they are found to be genuine refugees, there will be no guarantee of settlement in the u.k. minister johnson says action is needed to stop what he calls vile people smugglers turning the channel into a watery graveyard. >> on the white cliffs of dover looking out across the english channel, which separates britain from france, 600 people cross this narrow stretch of water by boat on wednesday. not a huge figure in the scheme of things, but under pressure, boris johnson is determined to be seen to be doing something to stop the dangerous journeys. so more than 6000 kilometers away, he -- his home secretary announced an ambitious deal with the rwandan government. in theory, anyone who enters the u.k. via a so-called illegal route may be sent to rwanda to have their claim for asylum process. >> those who are resettled will be given support, including up to five years of training so they can resettle and thrive. >> the rwandan government is getting initial payments of roughly 156 million dollars. it says it will offer people protection and a chance to rebuild their life, even if

physical, to be intense, to be focussed, and to be intense, to be focussed, and to be in our very bestis the first one that is in front of us. so, yeah, i'm calm and excited and when the game comes we just have to have a belief in ourselves. final preparations are underway in augusta, ahead of the first men's golf major of the year — the masters — which begins tomorrow. all the build up dominated by the will—he, won't—he saga of tiger woods. he's now confirmed he does intend to play, and will play a final nine ractice holes today just 14 months after suffering life—threatening injuries after crashing his car. it is amazing if you think about where he was at a year ago to now. i don't know how many people if any could be out here and this is not an easy walk, to be out here and not to throw his age in the mix, but i don't think that helps at all for that kind of recovery, but is anybody surprised?- that kind of recovery, but is anybody surprised? that is all the sort for anybody surprised? that is all the sport for now- _ borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been tal

probably not going to be melting temperatures to be the mid 60's. so little bit on the mild side and little breeze toward the afternoon. but that should be a lot of fun if you're heading that direction. all right. if you like about this course at the park, that is going to be in foster city, that is going to be an outdoor event. that's going to be beautiful weather for that as well. starting at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. temperatures going to be hovering in the low 70's, mostly sunny skies to enjoy the women's peninsula course. they want to head out there and enjoy that in foster city. and if you're looking for some crafts, well, this might be a good place to go. the renegade craft there that is going to in san francisco at fort mason. it is going to be a great event. maybe couple clouds flirting with the skies during the day. but the temperatures going to be moving in the mid 60's. it will be a little bit cooler into the afternoon. so plan on grabbing a jacket. if you're headed that direction. all right. out there tonight. we've got a nice evening

i love to be watching but i'll be on it goes. i'm going to destroy you- _ but i'll be on it goes.that, thank - but i'll be on it goes. i'm going to destroy you. with that, thank you very much indeed. _ ros full interview with piers morgan ? is on the media show podcast on bbc sounds. if you follow ros on twitter you ll find the link to the feed ? he's on @bbcrosatkins. stay with us on outside source — still to come. we'll bring you the latest on the actor johnny depp's defamation lawsuit against his ex wife amber heard. the world body responsible for tennis is criticised the decision of wimbledon tennis tournament to ban players from belarus and russia from taking part this year because of the invasion of ukraine. the association of tennis professional said that the exclusion of players based on their nationality was a violation of their agreement with wimbledon which states that entry is based solely on team ranking. early the organisers the all england lawn tennis club confirm the players from russia and belarus will not be able to compete at this years grand slam. it means that

it'll be within a planter or they won't be sprawling. it will be a boundary for people driving down the street, particularly because there will be a line indicating where people can drive for support. >> president tanner: thank you. commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: if there aren't any other comments, i would note that the -- one other point brought up was related to the easement, but the fact that the drawings show the easement. if there are no further comments, i'm prepare to move the approval of this project. >> commissioner imperial: second. >> clerk: commissioner fung, with the clarity of the amendments read into the record by staff? >> commissioner fung: yes. >> clerk: there's a motion to accept the project with the amendments read into the record by staff. on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 6-0 and concludes your hearing today. >> president tanner: thank you, everyone. we are adjourned. >> i lived in the mission neighborhood for seven years and before that the exc

will be an issue.ocent people in ukraine, which is why i think the prime minister should continue that leadership in that response to the atrocious war in ukraine. i have said, i understand why people are furious about that. what people are saying, the sacrifices they made at the time. basilalso the sacrifices they made at the time. basil also be very critical of that in the past but the situation with ukraine has changed considerably. we are well into 40 plus days of that conflict. we have seen shallow graves of innocent people lying scarcely buried in ukraine. we know from this morning the us and the uk are investigating potential reports of chemical weapons being used in parts of ukraine by russian forces. and the only person who would benefit from a change in leadership in the uk at the moment would be vladimir putin. and i don't want to do anything that would help a war criminal like putin. ~ . ., would help a war criminal like putin. ~ .., , would help a war criminal like putin. ~ , ., ., putin.

i wouldn't say could be betty severe. it wouldn't be bad as to be sort of before. and i don't think that the imports below kicked due to the default. but the ink or how old to be affected, because it is so sad, i need more. so that's the key concern to address. no fine, 43. so strong tom bell. i need to get these lines to ensure that the basic layer would maybe seen oil. and i was going to ask you about that. that the choice is the bed best options. now for your lank as government, i've a waste for the government to improve the country's fiscal position while also protecting those who might face poverty as a result of policies that that might lean towards austerity. there has to be a co bus or show safety net program, giving cash transfers to those who are particularly affected by the high food prices and shortages and make it a priority. allow me to because otherwise these forms will not be easy. but been because nice people come to that or, and start writing interest plus of the so, so the 80 quite likely at the medication strategy to communicate with the vulnera

can that be be repeated in spanish, chinese and samoan. [interpreters] >> clerk: in order for you to speak, we will need to promote to you panelist. your camera, we'll be able to see you if you have your camera on. i'm promoting you to panelist. go ahead. [ indiscernible ] >> clerk: thank you. jennifer? >> caller: i'm calling in favorite of the tentative agreement. i need say it is not restorative. it's a first step. in addition to what your staff are owed, we need you to do better by us. if we move towards civility, this is not it. we need to know why this was done and someone needs to take responsibility. it's unacceptable that this goes and central office is unable and unwilling to do anything for staff. i recommend you check the language on the board of education meeting page. it states that comments isn't by e-mail will be read into the record. if you are choosing not to do that, knew toad change the language. it is not accurate and that is problematic. >> clerk: charles? stay-at-home >> caller: this agreement is ismeaningless. by not

will be, will be responsible for journal. when we read that, that says day and we'll say gal micro live in the library generally. and my whole lives calling me and the you call is just that, it's my why the dash? because the not that we decided but probably more to say you your graham people have decided to join you and i believe we shall be a bell to spray. we got you from the god where be implementing such a big step for our storage of the brain and base when you might get to that that he then he because they, well they have made that you should of your brand got the victory of your frame and the big problem, thank you in the european court. and then right now it looks like the, the mom, the what the land will be its own land on the gym. oh, i'd be be surprise yourself, florence ration on your frame, and that you leave all of us. we'll be participating in that project. but there we will be participating. nothing. this will watch next to find the correct one. because so what nice was the concept? the aware people web what, w

i think so much of it is being authentic, being who you want to be and not being influenced by othere kind of setting new examples in whatever industry, whatever path we're going down. i think that's massively definitely something that's bending is because you're pushing the boundaries of what the idea is to be in those spaces. it's so important for me every time i coach tojust be me. you know sometimes when women are coaching, it's kind of like, "oh, you have to be literally kind, empathetic, maternal character? " and whilst that is true, and that's very much part of my coaching approach, it's also you can also be commanding. i've never met a female coach that's the same as the next female coach. i'm sick of this wedding and it hasn't even started! there were very few movies at all about women loving football or playing football. whoops. oh, will you both pack it in?! and very few movies with asian women in the lead role. so to combine the two is pretty wild. and that's inspirational now. like, for me, like, all right, if she can do that, i can do what i want. in the place we are at

it will be intelligent and hopefully be great for our applicants. that's set to hopefully be in place by the end of summer so we can make sure that we're transitioning and educating people in an appropriate way when we transition out of jam. finally, are just around engagement and this is really dillon's world and bying a and we'll be getting lunch for everybody and then we'll retreat into a room which will, of course, be accessible to the public and afterward, we can go walk somewhere and have some happy hour fun times. and our summit is in the conference spaces down stairs. we're really looking forward to that. it's going to be on june 7th. we have some announcements we're going to be making at the time. we're working with commissioner thomas on training around harm reduction. we're also working with commissioner bleiman who is bringing another fellow commissioner from small business commission sharky laguana who they do a podcast together called 'fun police' and they're going to be interviewing ted eagon who is our city's chief economist to look

be hindered.n's efforts are going to be hindered. one of jamie's biggest ener: be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms _ be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms has — be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms has said _ be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms has said that - be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms has said that it - be hindered. one of jamie's biggest energy firms has said that it is - energy firms has said that it is preparing to buy russian gas using a payment system that critics say will undermine eu sanctions. juniper says it will play a russian bank heroes which will then be converted into roubles to comply with the claimant's recent demand that all transactions be made in the russian currency. the european energy firm sitting on the hands of the moment still considering their options amid concern that their supplies will be cut. we can focus a little more on this with sam jones who has been covering it with the financial times. we a

, and it will be much harder— time being, and it will be much harder for— time being, and it will betending a party l— also been fined for attending a .a . ., ., also been fined for attending a party. i want to talk about some of the loner party. i want to talk about some of the longer term _ party. i want to talk about some of the longer term implications - party. i want to talk about some of i the longer term implications because it's very easy to get caught up in it all. but the ft leader also talks about a british government that has squandered its legitimacy, and it raises questions about the government acting people to make big changes to their lives, in particularly approaching a period where we see the biggest squeeze on our incomes in a generation. there point is that they say

i 'ust want him to be — want james to be remembered?e are founded on. thank you so much, diane. thank you for our thank you so much, diane. thank you for yourtime- — thank you so much, diane. thank you for your time. diane _ thank you so much, diane. thank you for your time. diane foley _ thank you so much, diane. thank you for your time. diane foley there, - for your time. diane foley there, the mother— for your time. diane foley there, the mother of _ for your time. diane foley there, the mother of james _ for your time. diane foley there, the mother of james foley - for your time. diane foley there, the mother of james foley giving for your time. diane foley there, - the mother of james foley giving her the mother ofjames foley giving her reaction, we are speaking to other family members as well who are just so relieved that this verdict has come through, that they have finally got a sense ofjustice for their loved ones, as i mentioned there in their reports, their loved ones have never been found, but this has given them some sense

better but it has to be a _ we have to be better but it has to be a two—way street, not only explainingnow is in my country, and sometimes doesn't find its way— country, and sometimes doesn't find its way in _ country, and sometimes doesn't find its way in politics. we country, and sometimes doesn't find its way in politics.— its way in politics. we are still seeinr its way in politics. we are still seeing pictures _ its way in politics. we are still seeing pictures of— its way in politics. we are still seeing pictures of the - its way in politics. we are still. seeing pictures of the gathering its way in politics. we are still- seeing pictures of the gathering at the foot of the eiffel tower, people are waiting for mr macron to come and give his victory speech. just a sort of question really about unum —— in sort of question really about unum __ in __ sort of question really about unum —— in —— another of the immediate challenges lying ahead, parliamentary elections in just six weeks' time. there are suggestions, inevitably, from your critics and the opposition, that suggest that thati

, that will be a more i discuss, that will be a more straightforward _ discuss, that will be a more straightforwardple process. just to pick you _ straightforward and simple process. just to pick you up _ straightforward and simple process. just to pick you up on _ straightforward and simple process. just to pick you up on that, - straightforward and simple process. just to pick you up on that, it's i just to pick you up on that, it's never— just to pick you up on that, it's never easy _ just to pick you up on that, it's never easy. nobody— just to pick you up on that, it's never easy. nobody finds i just to pick you up on that, it's i never easy. nobody finds divorce easy, _ never easy. nobody finds divorce easy, and — never easy. nobody finds divorce easy. and this _ never easy. nobody finds divorce easy, and this isn't _ never easy. nobody finds divorce easy, and this isn't making - never easy. nobody finds divorce i easy, and this isn't making divorce easy, _ easy, and this isn't making divorce easy, it _ easy, and this isn't making divorce easy, it is — easy, and this isn't making divorce easy

this is great to be back. to be back here.reat weather, and i want to echo what i call the fire chief my pilot because i am her wingman. i wanted to echo what she said about the resiliency of the city and it goes back years and every time we have a challenge, we show the world what the city is made of. i want to say thank you to my public safety partners, fire department, and the sheriff and his team. we have deputy chief here and this is a great city and we show the world how we do it. resilience is san francisco. thank you and good morning. >> thank you, chief. a professional model there. okay, good. this is good. we have more folks here that are really in part of what we are talking about this morning. the next gentleman at 37 and first asian american sheriff in california history and a lowell high school grad and a calguy. wow. can you play offensive tackle, choef? we need a couple of those guys. would you welcome sheriff paul miamoto. right here? >> good morning, everybody. just really quick note. i wouldn't want to dismi

she will be in at 8am. it will be lovely to see her.the uk winning or even getting anywhere near the top of the scoring board was it 1997? somebody said that in my ear. and the bookies think that sam ryder, who has an amazing voice and became famous in lockdown, he is the entry this year. our music correspondent mark savage, has been to meet him. # up in space, man! sam ryder, welcome to bbc breakfast. thank you so much for having me. are you 0k? yeah, i'm good. what about you, though? it's two weeks to go. what is still on your mental checklist before you go to italy? you know what? i feel good. touch wood. yep. i feeljust focused, calm, i'm just ready to soak it all in and be there and be present for the experience. for people who don't know the sam ryder story, tell us about... tell us about growing up. i grew up in a house of music, not that my parents were musicians, but theyjust loved music. records playing constantly. earth, wind and fire, beautiful south, and queen. and even now, they listen to the same records, like, full blast

they always want to be doing something, be helping with something.o we just let them be themselves. we have our set of rules in place that we have that we want them to follow and live up to. and we also have our set of expectations that we want them to achieve. this is like my first year officially working with kids. and definitely i've had moments where they're not getting something. they don't really understand it and you're trying to just talk to them in a way that they can make it work teaching them in different ways how they can get the light bulb to go off and i've seen it first-hand and it makes me so happy when it does go off because it's like, wow, i helped them understand this concept. >> i love playing games and i love having fun with my friends playing dodge ball and a lot of things that i like. it's really cool. >> they don't give you a lot of cheese to put on there, do they? you've got like a little bit left. >> we learn programming to make them work. we do computers and programming. at the bottom here, we talk to them and we press thes

is there going to be debate, to be signed off?under existing powers it has. it says despite the criticism from the un refugee agency and others about it being against international law that it actually does comply with uk and international law. we have heard the prime minister saying he expects legal challenges, that could slow this policy down or stop it in its tracks before it actually gets going at all. then there will be more political debate as well because the legislation underpinning the powers which the government is attempting to use here is still going through parliament and still some debate over what should and should not be included. that's coming back to commons over the coming week, more flashpoints come. the government won't mind discussing the sensitive political issue, it wants to be seen to be trying to do something for what is for a lot of people the channel boat crossings being a big, pressing problem. if it has to argue its case, so be it. the duke and duchess of sussex are both due to speak at the opening of

that works need to be -- that work needs to be focused on what will be most cost-effective.earned after several month on the job we have a need to recapitalize and modernize our architecture in any event. step one is to define what that work is and what the most efficient path forward is. the c3 battle management architecture depends on the acquisition of a target by centers. preferably spaced based -- space based or other means. our reliance on this is aging and not as capable or survivable as we would like it to be. we would prefer to do that job and a global basis. we are going to look at options there. we are working full c with the intelligence community on this and we will be fined are still to be done. we need to modernize our ground moving out air moving target indication capabilities. that work is underway. in the interim because of the more temporary aox will satisfy until we can make a more permanent transition to space. the other is the attack air capabilities itself. most of the air force is operated to tactical fighters operated at airbases. we are moving to fu

i will always be a storyteller and allies be a proponent ofgh civil rights and they'll always be someone who will fight to thh day i'd day i die until people really civil rights is not an era. those w are eras. civil rights is a concept and it should be fluidly through every aspect of our lives. i will do what i can to disrupt the truth. >> host: that's excellent i want to zero in on i i storytelg and this commitment to storytelling narrative's that changege minds and then we can provide the research and provide the data but it's the stories that drive hearts and minds and what i loved about what you said at the not just the high-profile cases. io think in other books they tak about the criminal legal system and what's powerful about what youu do here is it reminds peope those high-profile casesou are t one opts. this is the day-to-day lived reality lived reality of so many people ind our country and you o that very very well in your book. >> guest: that's where the data is so important. speaker pelosi was talking about these issues of there being a plural form of panic code as an idea a

elon being elon.did this at tesla when he thunderously disclosed he had offered to take the company private, which saudi arabia was standing behind. when the sec sued, he agreed he put in the general counsel of the company, the intermediary between him and any public statement about the company. he has never really obeyed that. now over at twitter he is doing the same thing. he is under a legal duty to disclose when he crosses 5%. he eventually got tenure 10%. think about all the people who stole in the interval between 5% and 10% which could be 100 million or more in terms of shares. those people would have sold at a much higher price if he had disclosed he was buying and he was going on the board when he was just becoming the largest shareholder of the company because he is physically the world's richest man and can by what he wants. when he did not disclose, they sold at a lower price them they would have gotten with disclosure. some of those people mehsud in class action claiming they were cheated

my recommendation would be the legacy projects, which has to be have to be funded as well this we looks other than ocoh. i know it is specific low to the department or the committee and i don't take for granted we will agree with that and need sdougz that if not at the moment serving now and certainly the meeting next week. >> and that if we were to recommend against including that 25 million it becomes i question when do we do for the rest. this motorbike arc played acquisition. i raise that issue. i raise that by the way with respect for the w the department has done andeen though they were -- [inaudible]. thank you. >> thank you. member reggio. i know our staff does have a hard stop at 1 p.m. at this time if folks can reach out before our regular board meeting next thursday with questions and thoughts and if you have questions for the department w with jesse at the controller's office we want those questions answered. now secretary, if you could check for public comment. why members of the public when wish to comment call. around you participating during public comment by phone publ

and what else could be done as being discussed. he said that they must fight see you, nations must fight to decrease dependence on russian energy export import. ah, he went on talk about rushes, military efforts, saying that russia is the army has failed to take you, that they could not do that. and what they left behind with horror, he went on to say that russia is stopping ships from leaving ukrainian ports, causing scarcity provoking hunger around the world. and when he was asked about whether the current pledges for support, military pledges, financial changes are sufficient, given the for coming battle in the east. ah, he said that we're now talking about a new sage in the war, will continue to help me, crane and military terms. we will not intervene directly, but we will continue to provide arms so that they can continue to fight. let's bring them down. a cane who joins us now live from berlin dominant. what would it be? take away few from one child, joseph brown had se 1st and then perhaps foremost, no new sanctions agreed t