and we here in america landed on the big island, okay? we've carried the stories and a lot of the traditions of african movement here, and the same thing with the people who are in the caribbean. >> deborah, your dance company is a gem for the bay area. 50 years in the bay area. a lot of businesses, as you know, a lot of organizations have come and gone. what keeps your theater and dance company alive? >> well, i think that one of the things that is important is that the form itself is important because it's based on, like, culture. and so culture really brings our communities together. people learn about their history, their identity. and they learn more about the world, which is, you know, very, very important. and we believe that, you know, dance is one of the forms of art that actually connects people and helps people to really understand, you know, different cultures. >> you speak the truth. good luck. congratulations on the first 50 years. good luck for the next 50 years. i'm sure this weekend is going to be great there in oakland f

(waves lapping) (singing in hawaiian) - this is the eastern point of the big island of hawaii. so we come here for our sunrise celebrations. and to honor the creation. but this would all be considered part of religious ceremonies of the hawaiians. and of course, all of these practices were outlawed, outlawed and made criminal here in hawaii by the missionaries until 1978. "he moku he wa'a, he wa'a he moku." it means "the island", "moku", "is a canoe", "wa'a", "the wa'a is an island". we think of it as a canoe. we're in the middle of the pacific. you got to learn to get along. and everybody's got to pull for the canoe. (gentle music) agroforestry, contrary to popular belief, is far from a new idea; it's actually the old idea. people used to live off tree foods, forest plants. in hawaii the system was called (speaking hawaiian) which means "agroforest". archibald menzies, the botanist and biologist with george vancouver in the original english expeditions, first recorded in his logs to the royal london society the fact that he'd seen agriculture in hawaii like he'd never seen any

territorial problems, as if on compromises, although in fact the whole world you know, they gave the big usuri islandtion there too, has not changed , yes, the chinese claims, they remain, and again about the fact that there is no threat from chinese pressure, there is one train, one road, this is generally very good, that is, it is clear that he is going there in conditions where there is no world support , nowhere else, and by and large, there is no opportunity to wage war, because we, of course, there they are mobilizing the economy, but with yes... what is missing in modern russia, of course to go to places where this support can be at the political level and where this support can be at the economic level, it is possible to supply weapons there through north korea, china, through there through relabeling, things like that. thank you, dmitry, i wanted to raise one more question with you, we have literally one minute, yesterday there was another extraordinary event, a terrorist attack took place in brussels, this is the capital of belgium, after before, during, let's say, the tag match for euro-24

the islands are spread over a big area, the islands and certain parts are a long way apart, and thisis the only way. now, you pull that until you're comfortable. ... ready for departure. (sophie fouron) this morning, we're off to see mallory. she's a teacher on lorenzo farm, so it'll be interesting to see how school works there, in a remote place like lorenzo farm. it's not that far. it's only a twenty-minute flight, but still. very remote. (troyd bowles) there's a whale over here. two of them. (sophie fouron) oh! o.k. (troyd bowles) three of them. four of them. (sophie fouron) oh! wow! - there we go. - how long have you been doing this for? - so i've been doing this just over 20 years. - my god. and you're from here? - yeah. i am from the falklands. - how many flights a day do you usually do? - with figas, generally at this time of year, we'll do anything from four to eight in a day. - the people living in these remote places, they have to be self-sufficient. - yeah, absolutely, especially in the islands. they really have to plan ahead. certainly, most of the other islands get one v

the biggest test it's probably big is manhattan island and you put too many people on top of it , it's an open air prison and you start scratching your head and wondering why people are shooting bombs and why people are attacking. it's total colonization and i don't support it and i think it's wrong and i think they need to get the palestinians back there land or at least a portion of a state. it's a small piece of land to begin with. i can't supported. host: michael hanlon, what has a two state solution look like but at this stage, is it too early to talk about that? guest: it seems like it's always too early but it's also too late. it should have happened in the 1990's. there was momentum back then. you had seen the famous handshake of arafat on the white house lawn with an israeli prime minister. there was the oslo process and we can be very bipartisan here because the first president bush helped set up that process. president clinton was i think thrilled to inherit it. it involve mediation in norway or through norway, motivated and facilitated with the united states involved in try

island. hello. there are bignges happening weatherwise again this week, but at the moment, still feeling very much like autumn. temperatures below the seasonal average, lots of dry weather, blue sky and sunshine, pretty autumn colours over the weekend and high pressure still dominates as we head through monday. it will push ever so slowly further eastwards, eventually allowing low pressure systems to push in from the southwest. it's another chilly start to the day on monday, but a patchy frost again possible across england and wales in particular. temperatures a little milder across northern ireland and scotland with more in the way of cloud. but that cloud will tend to break up, i think, as the day wears on. so some brightness and sunshine emerging, especially through the afternoon. maybe a few isolated showers. we'll see some showers towards north sea facing coasts for england and wales. it's a sunnier start to the day, but more cloud will build through the afternoon. temperatures likely to peak again a little

island. hello. a big change in the feel of the weather this weekend. and that mild weather has brought quite a bit of rain during the day. on friday, it brought half a month of rain to places like santon downham but already, the changes were with us further north, and that's all courtesy of the wind direction. now, that rain, having cleared away, has allowed this blast of north—westerly winds to sweep southwards. now, really tightly packed isobars mean we've got severe gales in some northern parts of scotland but it's the wind direction coming down from the arctic that will affect all parts this weekend and make it feel much colder — even colder because of the wind chill, which is bringing through wintry showers across the hills, notjust for scotland, perhaps the sperrin and antrim mountains and into cumbria eryri as well, snowdonia, so a much colder night. some frost to hit across north east england and the glens of scotland. enough wind to prevent a widespread frost or, indeed, any mist and fog problems, really, but this weekend starts colder and win

we have geothermal on the big island of hawaii, and that is a very important resource and a firm resourcethat we believe is critical to the future of hawaii. what is also challenging to get that resource. >> so i would love to investigate that more. last question. my we public utility. we are having hearing of the nation's grid operators about the challenges of reliability on the grid due to state policies another has to be a refocus on core missions of grid operator states and regulation of reliability. given clear shortcomings identified that station management in your submitted response we also to go back and re-examine how and whether state policies to drive energy resource to be 100% renewable may have affected priorities or beautifully and away from focusing on resilience and managing risks including medication fire risk. >> was that a question to me? >> yeah. >> so because of those cost savings that i talked about between, the example a gig of solar plus storage versus the cost of fossil fuels, oil that we've been talking about, that cost savings given the high rates that we have i

around which there was a battle at the time, according to the official agreement, half of this island, the biga, but on this map the whole island was already insured as a chinese one and putin calmly swallowed it. therefore, there is no question of any national interests and revival of russia, russia, putin's russia is completely in the hands of great china. thank you very much andrii andriyovych for this honest and interesting conversation. god bless you, our tv viewers, i remind you that andriy pionkovskyi from washington was working for them on the air. anton, see you next time. time our program has run out, stay tuned. my colleagues will inform you about all the most important events of the day, take care of yourself and your loved ones, see you on the air. there are discounts on cough syrup aflobin plus 25% in psaryznyk, ban and oskad pharmacies. oh, she sprained her back, or she's sprained. flamides gel quickly reduces inflammation. treats back pain and joint pain flamides. the story about the new york girlfriends continues on mhogo. turn on the new chapter of the adventures of carrie, m

>> yes baby of geothermal on the big island of hawaii.hat is a very important resource and a firm resource that we believe is critical to the future of hawaii. it's also challenging to get that resource. >> i love to investigate that nvwar but went last one last question maui public utilities upstairs right now were having hearing on the grid operators about the challenges of reliability on the grid due to state policies and how there has to be a refocus on core missions and grid operator states regulators unreliability. in a similar way given the clear shortcomings identified vegetation management and submitted response have to go back and re-examine how it whether state policies to drive energy resources to be one of us that renewable may affected priorities your offices utility away from focusing on resilience and managing risk including mitigation virus. >> without a question to me? >> yes. >> because of those cost savings that i talked about between the example i gave with solar plus storage versus the cost of fossil fuels, oil that

how big is the island about an acre? what are you? good? good, and i haven't given about $0.50 for the collective gospel. this one, the collective with 3 of the minimum of an inch on this piece of land. they share the workload and the profit doubling themselves. but i would imagine the women's collective and g o state coordinator for that. nobody hasn't showed that such small scale collective funding groups unable to sustain themselves. and then that of climate change in depleting the sources by cultivating, let me get that for funding and the temperatures have changed. these plans are going to be and so a months worth of rainfall ends up happening in one day in the feedback to doesn't dream what it needs to be and logging in. and in this situation, while they are the only crowd that somebody's is minutes regarding, and that's why we have chosen to grow minutes to get into full security for our family's needs. and i'm a bit again, if somebody or i'll be in and out of the with minutes, these women unable to that could be under liability asso

in the lower reaches of the dnieper there are dozens of islands, kruglik, belogrudy, big potemkin, theous ones. now the entire delta is under the control of the russian military, this island is small, but even it is of great strategic importance in the defense of the left bank. we are working, adjustments to the artillery pieces located on the left bank are carried out, including from observation posts located on the islands. an enemy landing group, which... the guys who are very good at being on duty at night, when visibility is poor, who have good hearing, because the eyes stop seeing well, but the hearing becomes very sharp and it helps a lot to hear drones, too, because some fly high and can also hover, everyone who has good hearing hears it well, the only one who was able to successfully land on the island is the red cat, now he is also in the service, catches mice that encroach on the scouts' supplies, well, it brought it when there was a flood, but then when this dam was blown up, it somehow, no one even knows, but it was brought by the current, it started, we went into the entr

island. i do with the first big clean air act of 1963 and the follow-up in 1970. lyndon and lady bird johnson had a ranchers of view of conservation, but as you know lady bird whole life was about beautification and anti-billboards and really helped safe places like redwood national park and create a wild and scenic trail system and our national river system. much more i tell you you about the johnsons are in the book and the unlikely environmentalist nixon. i only say what is your walden pond? what place in the audience speaks most you? kennedy was hyannis, atlantic seaboard. johnson, the beautiful hill country of texas. nixon did not have one. it wasn't his thing, the environment. but you guys, the public demanded clean air, demanded water to the point that nixon was really forced, and to his credit, data, created the national environmental policy gives us which environmental impact statement, did the clean air act and 72. he didn't want to but he got it done. mainly created the environmental protection agency in 1970 and put a really great man, william ruckelsh

islands might be looking into. and that as they say, mining servers had a big c mining a few. if you guys, all right, so what will these guys be mining for? anybody want to take a good nodules? awesome. yes. these rocks, us filled with mitchells. mitchells that help fuel electric vehicles. they take 10000000 years to form just one. so it's not like we can have a space rocks and they will probably back the next year. it's taken a long time to for why do you come here to the schools? will schools a great avenue to start with for information because our kids are like sponges, they taking information they, they want to understand more about it. and then they actually start discussions back into your household asking mom and dad. you know, what are your thoughts on this? and, you know, you had heard that that discussion will been trickled down into the wider community . so you've got an island wide discussion on the issue. it is important for people to ask questions and to be aware because these are our resources. this is our environment that we rely on for our livelihoods. so bein

he's spending big money, search for minerals in the cook island though we know forward, we're not going to have a bias. we have a particular life style, you know, we, we use cell phones, we use laptops, we, we want to drive on motor vehicles around. and in order to do that, we need metals. and the reality is, is that if we, once those metals in the quantities that we, that we need in order to sustain that live style, we have no choice but to go into, into the ocean. after spending $15000000.00 on research. if it comes back and says, significant hub will occur from money. do you walk away? we will kill way. we walked away. that is a risk that we knew from the very beginning. if it comes back and it says this is a no go, we will go away. but we don't want to walk away because the minority group has swayed public opinion to the point that we don't get a fair opportunity to, to prove out. cuz we want to be given the faith johnson officiate with jaclyn, evans says the risk to the ocean that is given life to these islands is too great. it's definitely a portion of our community that drunk on

what the states do usually ends in war, why should i expect war in europe, they are sitting on a big island question, and then my colleague will say, but with this money they can buy what ukraine needs, or organize, they buy, where, but we ourselves still supply them, well then we support what is good for them. to whom? it’s not really that the whole world is at war, the whole world is in ruins, but they get better and better, no, look, i mean, it’s not gunpowder and it’s not a hundred.” not guns or tanks, where will i get it only if we supply it, first of all, america doesn’t print money, money is printed by a private shop called fed. america is printing debt, that is, the meaning of the debt economy is just turned upside down, turned the other way around , and many simply do not understand this, that it is precisely debt and the replication of debt that is this prosperity in which they live, because we pay off this debt, the whole world can stop should i supply them with everything? no, just because if we. let’s stop supplying everything now, if we take and abandon the system into which w

residents of staten island won a big victory, a controversial migrant shelter in the area shutdown. ashley: some staten island residents are plotting as dozens were removed from a school building being used as a shelter. the fire department has declared the building a fire hazard. it's the topic of protesters and city councilmembers who claim it didn't belong in the neighborhood. 200 asylum-seekers were taken to the roosevelt hotel back in manhattan. new york city mayor eric adams announced he's limiting shelter space for migrant families with children to 60 days but they can reapply for housing if they can't find a new place to live. the mayor limited adult migrants to 30 days because of overcrowding. stuart: still ahead, new york congresswoman claudia tenney on jim jordan's chances of getting the speaker's gavel. companies illuminating college degree requirements. the consequences of biden's open border. the 11:00 hour of "varney and company" is next. (sfx: stone wheel crafting) ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world

china tried to purchase an m island in the solomon islands t that there is not big, significant, financial investment. when we look at vanuatu and th port luginbill, where they donated dollars to upgrade and expand the port bill, have been in our particular region. but for wherever we look at before example to brent's point about west and central africa, there's a whole swath of ports t where they put massive amounts of money into and we sort of landed on caribbean cameroon and equatorial guinea as two of the very likely ports. there only 100 miles apart so th they are probably going to choose may be one of those or one of the other ports around west africa. from our point of view it's e like they are going to have a base somewhere in that region. h where it might be, they are noty telling anyone. >> as you look at these wide range of years, you looked at 2005 through 2021. any trends in constant dollars, perhaps? are they spending more in recent days or is this a trend? can you discern a trend there? >> i don't know about a trend. there has been an observable pause, we think, and infrastr

places like the solomon islands, i have a big question about because of geography and if they are going to operate more in the south-central pacific they have to have a place they can rely on to do repairs and ship munitions. the model is different but in many ways at the end of the day they will have bases that look more like the united states. thomas: the starting by looking at the financial flows, we are also using djibouti as that template, if you will. china made that commercial investment right before they made the military investment. so there is a clear tie-in between the commercial and the political. to brent's point, we tracked more than 300 official chinese entities that fund different types of projects. they are all official and some have the appearance of being commercial when in fact they are actually official entities of the government, of the state government or a corporation that's ultimately reporting to the government. in the next data set coming out in the fall we track over 100 entities carrying out these investments. some of them can be traded on the shanghai stock

he's spending big money, search for minerals in the cook island though we know forward, we're not going to have a bias. we have a particular lifestyle, you know, we, we use cell phones, we use laptops, we, we want to drive on motor vehicles around. and in order to do that, we need metals. and the reality is, is that if we, once those metals in the quantities that we, that we need in order to sustain that live style, we have no choice but to go into, into the ocean. after spending $15000000.00 on research. if it comes back and says significant, how will occur from money? do you walk away? we will kill way. we walked away. that is a risk that we knew from the very beginning. if it comes back and it says this is a no go, we will go away. but we don't want to walk away because the minority group has swayed public opinion to the point that we don't get a fair opportunity to, to prove out. cuz we want to be given the faith johnson officiate with jaclyn, evans says the risk to the ocean that is given life to these islands is too great. it's definitely a portion of our community that drunk on t

. >>> a special day in alcatraz, the big celebration including a former inmate and an island historian. >> it is an exciting place, people can't get enough of alcatraz island. >> these are your neighborhoods, this is your world. cbs news bay area. with juliette goodrich , and the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. taking you to the day's top stories , smart, comprehensive coverage. immersive weather like you have never seen it. join juliette goodrich and norah o'donnell >>> san francisco is getting ready to welcome world leaders for the aipac conference. will be at moscow the center. and leslie goodin checked in with neighbors and city leaders to see if they're ready to be on the world stage. >> aipac is just 19 days away, and neighbors and landlords around the area have mixed opinions about whether or not the city is fully prepared for such a big event. 63-year-old man well has lived off of fourth street for 16 years. says he just got word that san francisco is hosting the asia-pacific economic corporation conference. aipac , for a full week, starting november 11th. >> i got in my

we meet them, we fight back. in the lower reaches of the dnieper there are dozens of islands, kruglik, belogrudy, bign, the largest and most famous of them, now the entire delta is under the control of the russian military, this island is small, but even it has important strategic importance in the defense of the left bank, we are working, adjustments to the artillery pieces that are located on the left bank are carried out, including from observation posts located on the islands, a shot, an enemy landing group that tried... mounted on one of the islands are broken, four shells go to the pier in the coastal thicket, during the day the enemy is usually little active, it works out very well for the guys who are on duty at night, when visibility is poor, who have good hearing, because the eyes stop seeing well, but the hearing becomes very sharp and it helps a lot to hear drones, too, because some fly high and can hover high too. those who have good hearing hear it well. the only one who was able to successfully land on the island was the cat ryzhik. now he is also in the service, catching mice that enc

and they're on the island, sicily, and they've got big, huge maps of sicily. george and his headquarters. anooks at his staff and says, messina, bill messina's key to sicily. if they had let me land that syracuse and drive up the coast road. messina, i have every german on this -- island now. it's the same thing with con, ladies and gentlemen. if you're going to go into normandy to get into northwest france, to get to the third reich, you've got to go through con imagine the old fashioned spoke wheel and the center hub that the roads come through north, south, east, west is con you cannot move an army through normandy unless. you have a road network. is george patton, because hee, doesn't go through general montgomery, stays at con and visits there for six weeks. before gets anywhere. but that's another story. the next map on y right shows the relationship ofon to paris. here's the rhine river and the third reich. so you can see how important this is, this connection cois like a bow and arrow pointed at the heart of pears, and that points dyt to the third reic

the largest ocean on our planets could soon be the size of the next big mining boom. across the pacific results, companies and island nations, a scattering the deep seas for vast on types minerals mitchell was they could tell green energy and reduce the most reliance on fossil fuels. we're a country that's been blessed with this wealth that sits and l ocean. it's no good sitting on the surface and being afraid of the unknown and not willing to go down and find out time to one of the world's largest marines centuries. the cook islands is considering deep sea mining and it's christine moses. the tiny pacific nation hopes that to bring jobs and wells to region raffling with climate change. thoughts environmental as via ocean lining, a delicate underwood's an ecosystem that scientists noise lead till about 6 doesn't make sense to me to solve an environmental issue by creating a new environmental issue in a 2 pos investigation. 101 east examines dave, c mining is dividing the city the the whether you want to lounge on golden beaches or enjoy the rest of the label. so the cook islands is a drain destination located betwee

we'll go to sunday's action around the nfl, plus a season-ending injury takes a big name out of trade long islandcussions, and we'll also discuss world series game three tonight. that's all straight ahead. rld s tonight. that's all straight ahead. emergen-c crystals. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, and don't t

island. >> on the big what happens, it's going to tax our resources.they are working on breaking and breaching contract and shoring, meaning stabilizing collapsed buildings and then on lifting and moving heavy concrete objects. >> reporter: and so this morning we're going to be there when firefighters and the navy team up together to go respond to emergency calls as a unit. and that's going to all start here at station 49. that's why we are starting our day here we're going to link up with them and we're excited to bring that to you and our next hour. gianna and nicole, back to you. >> yeah, shawn, we'll see that throughout this morning. thank you so much. and hopefully the weather will hold up as well. because we've got a lot of events happening for fleet week. including the blue angels. and jess, you will have something to do with that a little bit later. >>> t-minus six hours until i'm in the sky. trying to act calm but yes we'll be showing it later this week on the show too. deep breaths of fresh air, we've got this. a live look at what's going on

what we do know right now is that alice vidal is currently on the spanish island of my york, reportedly recovering from the big scare that came after the security incidents julia. so deli dw, political correspondent, thank you. let's head now to the men's cricket world cup, which has just gotten underway with defending champions england, an action against new zealand. but there's another highly anticipated contest scheduled later in the tournament. india versus pack us out. you can't just fly from hockey star to india. the countries have been divided by mutual discharge. since they were founded in 1947, that's led to bloodshed in warfare. and lately the view from new delhi that is lama bod, foster's terrorism. so when it comes to the one thing, the rival countries agree on a love of cricket getting in there to roll class national teams together is never easy. the recently concluded agent cup was scheduled to be held only in partners until india refused to send its cricket team to play. despite the ongoing tension, the host nations fans are looking forward to seeing the highly charged rivalry play out on their

big. he's driving on the long island expressway with a friend and he says, man, we went to the moon 50 years ago. let's say, and now we're we're going to go next one. we go to mars. and he looks on the website of nasa. there's no plans even to go back to the moon. and he's appalled. he said, you know, we're a nation and the u.s. because he had immigrated here of people who took risks to get here, you know, whether they came on the mayflower or they came across a real grand river, these are people who are risk takers and we've lost the ability to take risk. so he decides he's going to do a mission to mars. now, there are many reasons. one is this incredibly elevated reason. if somebody i think you read too much sci fi comic books as a lonely child in the corner of the bookstore, which is that if we're not a multi-planetary species, eventually something will happen in the light of human consciousness will be lost. and we don't know if there's any other consciousness in the universe. we have to do it. i used to think that was like the type of pep talks you give to teams or the podcast or someth

i want to do something big and he's driving on the long island expressway with a friend and he said, man, we went to the moon 50 years ago, let's say, and where are we going next, why don't we go to mars? he looks on the website for nasa and there's no plans to go back to the moon. he's appalled. we're a nation -- he's an immigrated here. >> these are people that take risks and he decides a mission to mars. the many reasons, one is this incredibly elevated reason somebody who i think read too much sci-fi comic books as a lonely child in the corner of the bookstore, which is that if we're not a multi-planetary species, eventually something will happen and the light of human consciousness will be lost and we don't know if there's any other consciousness in the universe. we have to do it. i used to think that was the type of pep talks you'd give to teams or the podcast or something, but he would intone is over and over again the importance of being a space faring species and he believed it. and he thought adventure. and we have to have adventure back. there's nothing grander than travel

big time hitting the escape. new zealand on the north island here with this breeze gets been, you'll max out at 15 degrees on saturday. that's a good 10 below where you were just 24 hours ago off to indo china right now. in parts of thailand we've seen pockets about 50 to a 100 millimeters of rain. i think we can expect much of the same on saturday. some pretty good run of rain to for northern areas of vietnam. it's raining across the yangtze and the pro river valley in china, but for the yellow river valley where the sun's poking out. 28 in junk, jo on saturday, off to japan. we go. and the rain's been pretty intense here. so we do have some landside alerts in play. showers never too far away from tokyo with a high of 23 degrees. okay. got around. see you soon. i the be of what you'll just say a reminder about top story is the ssl is the you in agency for palestinian refugees . is you in operations and civil order collapsing and gone to commission to general sleep. last very nice is the i going into the besiege strip? is nowhere near enough? these ready? um it has prevented worship is from gathering here to friday,

the islands well still in the hands of the descendants of white european settlers and former slave owners. the big e, as they're known locally, constitute small minority control. the majority of the islands economy. a major symbol of this new colonialism is a carcinogenic pesticide called florida. cone. fields and rivers were left contaminated through its wide spread deployment by plantation owners over the course of several decades. even long after it had been banned and france itself over 90 percent of the islands population have traces of florida cone in their blood. not unique has one of the highest rates of prostate cancer in the world. the nice as a musician and a member of a collective that organizes protests, blockades, and demonstrations against the french government wide picky families and the powerful banana law be responsible for poisoning the land. the furnace and his fellow activists request for justice begins with rebellion and direct resistance. let me say, can you quote the same individuals responsible for the use and the sale of quoted code on months and ages now on the big super

i'm filming one hour small island friday. it's a big deal. i owe you a producer's credit. you have promoted it more than i have. seriousl y. y, tha >> thank you.nku, s it is a big change. one great jimmy fallon. thank you, sirir. th the. . all right. that's all the time we have left this evening. nextthursday week, wednesdayur and thursday, live audience shows. we have a great time. we wallse, our footballs people punch each other. it's awesome. anyway just go to hannity .com.e tickets are absolutely, positively frelye. please set your dvr so you never, ever, ever miss an episode of hannity and.g gu in the meantime, let not your heart be troubled. greg gutfeld standing by to put a smilanding be your face. we'll see you tomorrow night at all. thank your validation means a little to me. happy thursday, everyone, to fall upon us.one. and the kids are back in class. finally, i have the skateboardun park to myself so i can rollerblade shirtless. what so what does the l.a. unified school district doing? focusing ie on, reading, writi and ducking gunfire? nope. they're gearindug

muizzu winning 54% of the ballots in an election overshadowed by big questions over the influence of india or china in the small islandtors. the maldives is one of the world's poorest countries 30 years ago, but that has all changed as the country recognises the need to build resources to secure a future for its people. it has a strategic position in the indian ocean, in one of the world's big as east — west shipping lanes. india and china are seeking to wield influence there, in the selection is largely about the question of which regional superpower should be able to take precedence. the outgoing president has turned his country to face india in recent years after a period of borrowing heavily from china. he will stay in office until his successor�*s inauguration in november. his successor is likely to lean back to china. it is not surprisingly at by the policy is universally popular. india and china are locked in an ongoing geostrategic struggle. the maldives is a country with little clout, so the elections are always time for its people to face big choices. before we go, let's leave you with these amazing pictures

the biggest test it's probably big is manhattan island and you put too many people on top of it , it's prison and you start scratching your head and wondering why people are shooting bombs and why people are attacking. it's total colonization and i don't support it and i think it's wrong and i think they need to get the palestinians back there land or at least a portion of a state. it's a small piece of land to begin with. i can't supported. host: michael hanlon, what has a two state solution look like but at this stage, is it too early to talk about that? guest: it seems like it's always too early but it's also too late. it should have happened in the 1990's. there was momentum back then. you had seen the famous handshake of arafat on the white house lawn with an israeli prime minister. there was the oslo process and we can be very bipartisan here because the first president bush helped set up that process. president clinton was i think thrilled to inherit it. it involve mediation in norway or through norway, motivated and facilitated with the united states involved in trying to negot

out over the open waters of posting no major risk. temperatures are down big time him the escape is the lead on the north island. here with this breeze has been you'll max out at 15 degrees on saturday. that's a good 10 below where you were just 24 hours ago off the indo china right now in parts of thailand, we've seen park is about 50 to a 100 millimeters of rain. i think we can expect much of the same on saturday. some pretty good run of rain to for northern areas of vietnam. it's raining across the yang see and the pro river valley in china, but for the yellow river valley where the sun's poking out. 28 in junk, jo on saturday, off to japan. we go, and the rain's been pretty intense here, so we do have some landside alerts in play shower. it's never too far away from tokyo, with a high of 23 degrees. ok got are and see you soon. a the, the washing out. just bear in mind at the top stories this, our goal is to strip husbands subjects. it to the law just as writing, bombardments since the thoughts of the wor, no type of 7 as role has been booming, residential areas in the nose, on the center of the strip. you

don't tell me the districts i big what 76 i was on it and it's only about 3 island period. it was that long, but i didn't get them to come with everything, but i just jumped to them onto the final spent phone. they asked me what you meant to have inside my so i was that i, i didn't feel is on live for me. it was destiny, but it definitely didn't buy, will contribute a security to the sale the lot that allows for on pretend to do see i want to be documented. tell me you're not full of different an opportunity that you saw dungy. he's on the, on the for the 1st. i mean, i did always say there's not because it was really funny that will be, that soon, said as long as those have on some of these as it t what if it's different friday. but it was like a, it pull fairly easy and hope you're not seeing it, cause it advance load on the table. all right, the good. we have on repairs on the bus. i got you down. who am i going to? it was over a long, fast. i like i do about you must, you know, if i don't find it, got a mock i live at east lake will go outside. i studied easiest thinkin

big time him the escape. he's the land on the north island here with this breeze gets been, you'll max out at 15 degrees on saturday. that's a good 10 below where you were just 24 hours ago off to indo china right now. in parts of thailand we've seen pockets about 50 to a 100 millimeters of rain. i think we can expect much of the same on saturday. some pretty good run of rain to for northern areas of vietnam. it's raining across the yangtze and the pro river valley in china, but for the yellow river valley where the sun's poking out. 28 in junk, jo on saturday, off to japan. we go. and the rain's been pretty intense here. so we do have some landside alerts in play. showers never too far away from tokyo with a high of 23 degrees. okay. got her and see you soon. i the welcome back. you're watching, i'll just say or let's remind you of the latest developments now in gaza. the gaza strip has been subjected to the largest. is there any bombardments since the start of the ball on october? second is ran, is building residential areas in the north and the center district, united nations, the civil order has now collapse. t

i'm filming one hour small island friday. it's a big deal. i owe you a producer's credit. have promoted it more than i have. seriousl y. y, tha >> thank you.nku, s it is a big change. one great jimmy fallon. thank you, sirir. th the. . all right. that's all the time we have left this evening. nextthursday week, wednesdayur and thursday, live audience shows. we have a great time. we wallse, our footballs people punch each other. it's awesome. anyway just go to hannity .com.e tickets are absolutely, positively frelye. please set your dvr so you never, ever, ever miss an episode of hannity and.g gu in the meantime, let not your heart be troubled. greg gutfeld standing by to put a smilanding be your face. we'll see you tomorrow night

magadan is symbolic that all residents and guests united in a big round dance of friendship, like symbol of unity, friendship and peace. sakhalin islandalso celebrating, a concert was held here, we are united in supporting new regions of russia, our country, in the village of new yalta in the dpr , motorists wrote the inscription donbass russia, cars were matched to the color of the russian flag, in melitopol they also unfurled a large flag, happy russian holiday. the action one country, one family, one russia united a thousand of the best groups in the country, they performed a song where the homeland begins, the author of the words is mikhail matusovsky, and his homeland - margarta semenyuk, olga kurlaeva, artyom pavlov, leonid muravyov, news. kiev is planning a new offensive, as the news agency reports, citing a source, a new... the offensive will be in october, which has been agreed upon with washington and london. the main directions are kherson and zaporozhye, with plans to capture the zaporozhye nuclear power plant. but in the meantime, so are suffering significant losses at the fronts. about the situation, anton potkovenko. th