not to the launched the, to the 99 percent not to participate in the horace of the 7th of october. britton's father, the secretary david cameron said last week was we were told was previously impossible. event by the israelis suddenly became possible. i started port and the iris crossing will soon reopen water will be turned back on. more aid will flow through care of shuttle. um, um you see right, uh, do you see movement that would tell you that this is now happening, but that's be the change of hot on the is riley side. when i think finally the united states read even germany to some extent is accepting the pressure on, on the as really war machine to be paid according to, to the last, a war that we didn't see. and that's in the 1st 5 months at or we're seeing some of that now. and then comes to promises that the port stop would open, the border crossings would open. they haven't so far. it has been more trucks coming over care rim shut on in the very south. yes. but it's been very hard to get enough trucks going north to that or we're fix situation where hundreds of thousands of people ar

this is just how britton's traditional sunday roast, as opposed to look what makes it so dear to british hearts. it's about wholesome. i think having fun with somebody from i can never finish a rice. it's not just about the roast. the side dishes are what make this beast. so what is the best part of it? let me see what you got my. that's a good reminder. my kids i hate running a great many pubs and restaurants around britain service sunday roast. in fact, it's the only item on the menu of the class and country club in london. up to 300 portions are dished up here every sunday in london. and particularly you get a lot of people to move from outside of london where it's from the broad or it's from other areas in britain. and so they may not be going back to the knob as well, grandmother's the sunday dinner so they will go out. so there is a big culture of that happening. this beloved roast is one of the tiers, how to make a tasty one. first, the meat has to be marinated in rosemary. time and garlic. i'm going to roll the beef to keep the safe of the beast. so that it doesn't spring and it

because i saw pictures of you leaving the circle. britton's guantanamo in london. bell mush, unusual, dashing, faced. and i think everyone was shocked by how shock used to appear to be well, ever since the end of september. so 2 months ago now, i was show you go into that huge room and you see, and it's full of little tables with color chairs. and it wasn't a lot of pain in that for something like goodness. the pretty nice little say in red chairs, and i guess say in blue chairs from when it was time for us to leave. they saw the whistle white, but certainly the room was full of uniforms. and they should, i should vision too and you and certainly they were a room full of ever cheap blue sage along 2 people waiting to leave. and all the prisoners were sitting in their red seats motionless. not something is allowed to move a muscle until o visits have left. and there was emotionally very crippling. i have to say, i mean, imagine a laptop in solitary confinement for fun. it's to speak to. if you've never committed a crime, i'm in, it's going to imagine i so we know we

this was stated by the european commissioner for the internal market, thierry britton, on the air of the bfm tv channel. according to him, the eu leadership managed to double the ammunition production capacity in less than a year, next year, says mr. briton, it is planned to even double this production. in addition, mr. european commissioner reported that the european union intends to increase the annual production of projectiles for ukraine to 2 million large caliber 155 mm and more quickly and supply them to ukraine as soon as possible, well, we need to supply them to us more quickly and more, because this is help with which we can more actively repel the attacks of the russians, who now, it seems from other places, but it does not seem to be from other holes, have climbed out and push to ukraine. hot: unfortunately, in georgia, mass protests have been ongoing since the very morning under the walls of the highest legislative body of this country, people took to the streets due to the fact that at 9 o'clock local time the legal committee of the georgian parliament literally in 67 se

this was stated by the european commissioner for the internal market, thierry britton, on the air of the bfm tv channel. according to him, the leadership of the eu appeared less than. year to double its ammunition production capacity, next year, says mr. briton, it plans to even double that production. in addition, mr. european commissioner announced that the european union intends to bring the annual production of projectiles for ukraine to 2 million. in particular, large caliber 155 mm, and it is more efficient and faster to supply them to ukraine. well, we need to be supplied more quickly and more, because this is help with which we will be able to more actively carry out attacks by the russians, who now seem to have come out of other holes, but it doesn't seem like they have climbed out from other holes and are pushing on ukraine. it's hot, unfortunately, in georgia, mass protests have been going on since the very morning under the walls of the highest legislative body of this country, people. went to the streets due to the fact that at 9 a.m. local time the legal committee of th

because i saw pictures of you leaving in the circle. britton's guantanamo in london . bell mush and your little dashing face. and i think everyone was shocked by how shocked usually appear to be. well, ever since the end of september. so 2 months ago now, i was show you go into that huge room and you see, and it's full of little tables with color chairs. and it wasn't until i've been in that for something like goodness, the pretty nice little say in red chairs and i guess say in blue chairs from when it was time for us to leave. they saw the whistle white, but certainly the room was full of uniforms and they should, i should listen to him. you and certainly they were a room full of ever cheap blue sheets along a few people waiting to me and all the prisoners were sitting in their red seats motionless. not something is allowed to move a muscle until o visits have left. and there was emotionally, very crippling. i have to say, i mean imagine being locked up in solitary confinement for fun. it's to speak to if you've never committed a crime, i'm in, it's going to imagine

i want britton's to have a taste of living alongside elephants, which are overwhelming my country in some areas. there are more of these beasts and people elephant numbers just like those of scottish stags had to be controlled. hunters in the highlands paid to shoot deer and put their handlers on their walls. so why is britain trying to stop after doing the same botswana is the most successful country in the world? looking after elephant buffalo and lions, we don't want colonial interference from breathing wisdom. countries not only failed to understand africa, they all accused of driving it into economy. the speed. the main reason there is no growth in africa is that the growth factors are neither funded nor understood. our populations are increasing, but our economies are stunted. the i d a should tell us why they are funding the modern slavery of africans. and we should address issues like why africa is producing what it does not consume and consuming what it does not produce to keep africa. and it's some sanctions under really pub, it to read in areas seems to be something they d

and because of course, everything everywhere has to be related back to food and, and russia. britton's telegraph, reporting on the attack side in the headline that feed so high turns slow back. yeah. into one of russia's only allies. kind of like see, look what happens when you're prudence friend, which is really a 180 degree, turn or bare bach. 360 degree turn from their usual take interest or press that it's putin's enemies who get this kind of a treatment. now they're saying, well, it's his friends to we just can't win or take contributor. rachel marsden. rachel, thank you. a professor at the institute of european studies in belgrade. it's devonne diet, says pico, is known as one of the rare voices in europe calling for peace. the 1st reaction, the 1st impulse that i, that i had in my brain after listening to what happened is that this really sounds like a lot of. busy information, this is very suspicious, and i think that the burden will be on natal to prove that they are not somehow involved in this because out on but it's feed. so it is a lot loudly outspoken leader who is a ques

up to the class bully, that's what the united states has, has become on all of the world stages. britton's days of being a financial power house are over. the upcoming government will have an awful big mess on its hands, trying to rescue the economy with one bad option after another. well, raise taxes. cod spending borrow more? well, according to the institutional fiscal studies london has to face reality while research to knock highlighted with inflation dropping to 2 percent, i'll contribute to chris evans had a pretty good loss over the the inflation was, you know, he did this morning. he does, which is quite weird. well, yeah, it's like i've just high school math teacher and like, draws a job and then puts it on youtube. so we did that, inventories instagram for some reason. but when he did it, he's trying to save it. he's, he's been better than anyone else any time in terms of driving in place and down. but if you look across the globe inflation, housing costs the 1st in the us and then it's sort of like a trigger effect around the world. so really no one really knows what he's trying

class bully, that's what the united states as has the cup, has become on all of the world stages. britton's days of being financial. how house are over and the upcoming government will have a mess on his hands, trying to rescue an economy with one bad option, offer another race taxes, cut, spending, borrow more. and according to the institute, whole fiscal studies london has to face reality. while really soon i highlighted inflation dropping to 2 percent of the contributor chris evans had a good laugh over the the inflation was, you know, he did this thing he does, which is quite weird. well, yeah, it's like after high school math teacher and like, draws a job and then puts it on youtube. so we did that for his instagram for some reason . but when he did it, he's trying to save it. he, he's been better than anyone else in time in terms of tracking in place and down. but if you look across the globe, inflation has been cops the 1st in the us and then it's sort of like a trigger effect around the world. so really no one really knows what he's trying to say here, and he hasn't done anything sp

benjamin britton's opera the turn of the screw is performed at the royal theater lamont in brussels.l thriller in the style of alfred hitchcock films. musical director of the production is antonio mendez. exhibition "spectacular sleeves" opened at new york's museum institute. fashions are puffy and tight with frills and slits, sleeves, as one of the most complex elements of clothing , have inspired countless creative ideas among fashion designers for centuries. more than sixty dress suits on display demonstrate how sleeves have shaped the final look of clothing over the centuries. well, yes, people live, and hello, be careful, yeah, hello, hello, honest company, hello, hello, wow, we’re swimming in luxury, well, we’re just drowning. and who strangled the girl? and you ask shvetsov, and then you’ll tell us where she ’s talking to the landlady in the dining room, but of course, i thought the landlady was with you, this is the wrong answer, this is the housekeeper, everything is clear, she broke the cup or didn’t wipe off the dust well, district police officer -where ? yes, i went for t

benjamin britton created, on the basis of an unfinished story, this american, a great expert on maritimeann melville, absolutely right, and the opera 800, my god, why, oh why notice? sources include tchaikovsky's opera, julia barbier's drama, jeanne darc, henri vallon's biography of joan of arc, and friedrich schiller's famous play. irish affairs. that's right, dmitry. artists 400. your old age will be taken care of. on the map of martin waldse müller, compiled in 1507. this part of the world is shown separately from others for the first time. this is america. you're right? artists for a thousand. the artist miguel doura founded a gallery of his works at an altitude of 4300 m in the base camp of place demoulas, on the slope of this mountain. yuri, maybe aconcagua? that's right, the highest mountain art gallery in the world is an artist from argentina. yuri. relatives in our cinema 800. in 1953, in the film admiral ushakov, prince potemkin was played by his grandfather. in 2019, in the film the bronze horseman of russia, the grandson of the livanovs' grandfather's grandson's name is yuri

most of the victims are girls and young women, including the case of 24 year old khadijah britton.t seen in 2018 when her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. >> the family did most of the searching. yes and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time. that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered. it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates say indigenous women vanish at a rate ten times that of white women. advocates hope raising attention will lead to equal treatment of these missing persons cases. now we continue our coverage of asian american pacific islander heritage month, and this time we introduce you to a group of women in san francisco's chinatown who continue the legacy of their trailblazing founders. >> it's very special. ktvu is betty yu tells us about the square and circle club and its mission to give back to the community that started back in 1920, 100 years ago, seven young fe

. >> this woman who wants her identity concealed points to the case of khadijah britton.seen when she was 24 years old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family. of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration between community members and policymakers to eventually create a safer culture, where all people are less at risk of violence. we are still here. >> we are. >> the conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policy makers to make sure the rhetoric matches future actions in downtown san jose. jes

. >> this woman who wants her identity concealed, points to the case of khadijah britton. she was last seen when she was 24 years old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration between community members and policy makers to eventually create a safer culture where all people are less at risk of violence. we are still here. >> we are still here. we are. >> conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policy makers at san jose city hall to make sure the rhetori

. >> this woman, who wants her identity concealed, points to the case of khadijah britton.seen when she was 24 years old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration between community members and policy makers to eventually create a safer culture where all people are less at risk of violence. we are still here. we are the conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policy makers to make sure the rhetoric matches future actions in downtown san jose. jesse gary,

. >> this woman who wants her identity concealed, points to the case of khadijah britton.ears old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips, leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching. yes, and the sheriff? i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. >> every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration between community members and policymakers to eventually create a safer culture where all people are less at risk of violence. >> we are still here. we are. >> the conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policy makers to make sure the rhetoric matches future actions in downtown san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox

but to do it in the style of monteverdi, and so a light was born, an old, new opera, sounded. what brittonmeless meaning, will always be relevant. and vint’s turn, in my opinion, is one of the main peaks of his work. i think this is absolute a masterpiece that is already inscribed in the annals of music history. we want to cover all the styles that exist. then we will spend the summer in budapest, where we will also give several performances, only then we will move to vecenza, where our small festival takes place every october. the timing is not accidental. a full-fledged museum and lives according to museum laws, this is a perfectly preserved theater of the 15th century, and it should remain that way, therefore the city authorities prohibit the use of heating or air conditioning in this building, only the natural environment, changing depending on the weather. as a result, this theater is too hot in summer and too cold in winter. the only time he is suitable for performing. this is either spring or september-october. yes, it’s october, the weather is beautiful there, it’s like coming to s

one case is that of 24 year old khadijah britton. seen in 2018, when her former boyfriend forced her into her car at gunpoint in mendocino county. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates say indigenous indigenous women go missing at a rate ten times higher than that of white women. advocates say they hope raising attention will lead to equal treatment of missing persons cases. >> a new study suggests teens who use cannabis are more likely to develop a psychotic disorder. the study shows these teens are 11 times more likely to suffer one of these disorders, compared to teens who don't use cannabis. researchers say this doesn't directly prove cannabis causes these disorders. regardless, they say, the evidence adds to the growing body of

. blood scandal, jacqui britton.ry. you were giving birth in 1983 when you had to have a blood transfusion, and that's when you were infected. but it took until 2011 before you realised what had happened. just fill us in on the first indian nafions fill us in on the first indian nations that something wasn't quite right , nations that something wasn't quite right, i had the transfusions in 83, i was following and had ill health throughout, but the doctors neven throughout, but the doctors never, ever put two and two together. i had, three major operations, one a year, for three years, and i always told them i had a transfusion on the at risk register, and nobody questioned the at risk time. nobody questioned anything , and nobody questioned anything, and in 2011, i felt so poorly . i in 2011, i felt so poorly. i went to my gp and he did blood tests and he phoned me at home to tell me my liver was in a really bad way, needed more blood tests, phoned again at home to say, you've got hep c, can we test your blood now for

national portrait gallery in london to narrow down what pictures, 250, that you can see on show at the brittonut these photos that were found, it really was at the explosion of beatlemania, 1963, 1964, coming to america, and he talks about it being like a roller coaster ride, you are getting at the top, waiting for it to crash down. there is this amazing picture he took and i can't believe it, it is on west 58th and 6 street of everybody chasing the car. he took a picture of it and captured it there. it is just a classic photo. >> absolutely. it sums up that journey for them, that moment in time and paul talks about how moments like this make him feel like he was a movie star in a film, and they could not believe it. he said, this is what their years of hard work had been building up to, and the reason he took pictures is because he was so in awe and surprised by what was going on and he needed to capture that moment to remember it. the reason that the photographs stopped after 1964, because as we know, that bad with bigger and bigger and up and up, and he did not have time to take more pictur

most of the victims are girls and young women, including the case of 24 year old khadijah britton, who in 2018 when her former boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates say indigenous women vanish at a rate that's ten times the amount of white women. advocates hope that speaking out and raising attention will lead to equal treatment for missing persons cases. >> may is asian american pacific islander heritage month, and a group of women in san francisco's chinatown is continuing an effort to help those most in need. when it started 100 years ago, it began when seven women created a club to raise money to help flood and famine victims in china. over the past century, the group has grown. members have raised money and hosted

alongside suresh is jackie britton who was infected with hepatitis c when she received a transfusionn? well, it means a huge deal. we have been campaigning _ mean? well, it means a huge deal. we have been campaigning for _ mean? well, it means a huge deal. we have been campaigning for the - mean? well, it means a huge deal. we have been campaigning for the past i have been campaigning for the past a0 years, and to be honest, i didn't think this day would ever come. after shouting for so long, you just feel that you are a crazy person, just saying words that people don't want to hear and don't want to understand so we thought this day would never come so this is a huge and momentous day and historicalfor the whole world. they will know that what we had to say was valid, and we will feel vindicated after today's report. will feel vindicated after today's re rort. will feel vindicated after today's re port. ,, , will feel vindicated after today's re ort. ,, , will feel vindicated after today's re-ort. ,, , , report. so, suresh, when you woke up this morning — report. so, suresh, when yo

and dominating the headlines was the row in the labour party about diane abbott, the veteran mp, britton's, no, that is not the case, the process is still ongoing. when rishi sunak turned up to the factory in buckinghamshire, where we saw him, he looked pretty relaxed, as he gave a talk, a stump speech, to the factory workers. but then a couple of things happen. first, question number one from one of the factory workers was about those downing street parties that a lot of people in the uk will remember. what this man said is that his mother had died during the pandemic, very sadly, and he had not been able to be with her, and given what had happened with the downing street parties, how could he trust the conservatives again? a bit of an awkward moment for rishi sunak. he offered his sympathies to the man and explained that he had gone to one meeting early, of course, during this whole kind of saga that arose during the pandemic, and caused real upsetin during the pandemic, and caused real upset in the country. so that was a difficult moment for the prime minister. and then of course, later

says that we're going to start banning leather , jane start banning leather, jane britton says i thoughtr we use a non—sustainable product, aka plastic and add to the destruction of the planet , or we destruction of the planet, or we use a biodegradable product like rabbit fur , deerskin leather, rabbit fur, deerskin leather, it's a ludicrous idea to appease the vegan crowd . the vegan crowd. >> it's not just. >> it's not just. >> but, he says, discourage the use of fur farmed furs, which i'm sure lots of people would agree on. >> yeah, but it's all it's all which has been banned in this country because you need it on an industrial scale. >> that's a problem. but, is neil paris parish was was talking about i mean, one of the issues comparatively recently was people buying things from, you know, the cheap stuff , and you know, the cheap stuff, and obviously you've got that sort of furry stuff inside synthetic . of furry stuff inside synthetic. yeah. but but actually it was turning out to be really tested it rabbit. some of it was cat. it was all coming in from china , it was all coming in

i'd like to share with you, our thoughts on the general question of rezoning and revisit what miss britton laid before you, which i think is critically important. and it addresses is this specific ordinance as well. basically what you're engaged in is changing the economics of neighborhood shopping streets. you are advantaging basically market rate housing to an extraordinary degree that will inevitably result in the displacement of neighborhood serving retail uses. these neighborhoods are not only housing, neighborhoods are shops and schools and parks. and when you do something like you are proposing to do, to put the state's finger on the economic balance and shift the dynamic dramatically in favor of market rate housing development, you must be certain not to displace critically important neighborhood serving retail uses . we would suggest the following four considerations for you and your staff in viewing this legislation. in the coming legislation on rezoning, any proposal should ban the demolition of sound existing housing that would result in the displacement of existing neighborhoo