my financial situation, i want to change my income level, i want to change my specialty, change, i wante: this is impossible, because i’m there, i don’t know, 50 years old or even older, it means i have such a low-paid specialty, i don’t live there in the strongest region or even in a village, and so on, but it’s impossible because, here’s a list of all your , well, i call these excuses, you omit the reasons why you can’t do anything, but oh well, i live like this, it’s all very simple. you can’t cross out because you write: it’s possible, if you rework each point, yes, there, it’s possible, if i get my act together, learn a new specialty, it’s possible, if i move to another region, is it possible, if in the end i finally go head-on and ask the manager for the position that i think i deserve, with my expertise, knowledge, and so on, or i will look for another job there , because often we talk ourselves out of some possibilities, because it seems to us that it is impossible, you must tell yourself that it is possible, that all changes are possible with you too, if you want this is the mo

on change, the work has started will deliver change as quickly as we cann that will include change within the early months and years of the government will not be a simple thing nothing will change until towards the end but different change will be delivered at different speeds inevitably. what i cannot pretend is we can fix everything overnight the obvious example of that is the last government made the miss manage thehe building program hf the money has to be spent the tough p decisions were not taken on planning that can't build a prison in 24 hours but we can get to grips with the planning aspect off that straight away. we can push on half the money is not been spent we'll do it straightaway but it will take time thank you very much. >> thank youou very much you mention prisons a couple of times. i knew prisons administer only a third of people in prison should be there. >> the prison minister has huge here has invested a huge amount over many years in relation to prison that is why i wanted to make that appointment we do need to be clear about the way in which we use prisons we need

with climate change. is it a potential to affect this power stations, hydro power station that's being built to at least the water supply? so i think this goes up on the, to it, the weather of this size, they would send me correctly when the hydro power plant reaches water capacity, a micro climate will develop this micro climate will increase no reserves and humidity in the mountains, helping to reduce the impact of climate change. additionally, this water reserve will supply the lower regions with needed water during dry years . was involved in charge of total confidence, hate strategic is done. it also turns concerns among nathan countries is fixed on stairs duct back and watch a good time and see exactly the cultural sector. the help of spectrum understand centralization, so your system and it's interesting connections. we continue have june we may have done these other. i'm each other just and climb intelligence, which each of which is to the i'm going to have you ever have a converge. explain to me

we ran as a changed labour party, and we will govern as a changed labour party. [applause] i do not promise you it will be easy. changing a country is not like flipping a switch, it is hard to come a patient and determined work, and we will have to get moving immediately. even when the going gets tough, and it will, remember, tonight and always what this is all about. i may have mentioned my parents a few times in this campaign. [laughter] once or twice. the sense of security that we have, the comfort they took from believing that britain would always be better for their children, the hope, not high-minded or idealistic but a hope that working class families like mine could build their lives around. it is a hope that may not burn brightly in britain at the moment, but we have earned the mandate to relight the fire. that is the purpose of this party and this government. we said we would end the chaos, and we will. we said we would turn the page, and we have. today we start the next chapter, but given the work of change, the mission of national renewal and start to

change on drought. in fact the ipcc has not detected strong trends in any of the three types of drought meteorological, agricultural or hydrological. in any region of the entire world. i also look forward from iowa state department of work on compensation shows us there is no reason white farmers cannot adapt to climate change. preserve our environmental health and turn a profit at the same time. rather than speculate on climate change doomsday we iowans prefer to confront problems head on. it's a problem we know better than most americans. i keep track of ring levels each week when i going to the grassley farm. finally mr. chairman elect to submit an article titled quote the importance of distinguished -- distinguishing climate science and climate activism" of the university of cambridge and put that in the record. >> without objection. he's worried about activists who pretend to be scientists. we should all make sure we are following sound science. he hit the nail on the head when he wrote quote activ

we need to make it immediate changes right now. and one of the challenges i think is sometimes the climate change can be a little abstract. it's far away. maybe it's in somewhere else, but climate change we can see through hurricane barrel, the extreme heat way is the spring flooding we've been seeing around the world. it is happening right now. it's no longer an abstract thing. as we just mentioned, we now have the science to point to particular events and say this was made worse by climate change. or this intense event was made more likely because of climate change. the science supports that, and so what we need to really be doing is making, having our policy support solutions towards reducing our climate emissions and the climate impacts hopefully going forward. we're looking at pitches just a 2nd to go over the pass agreement at crossing the line. back in 2015, which is almost 10 years ago, where there's been a ross of elections across the world this year. yet the climate crisis has hardly been on the agenda, not of the u. k. d

there have been at least a couple of changes to the vegetation, which tells us about changes in the environment. that's the mainland. it's normally like a mere. we have a sample of about 50 centimeters from a blog and lapland. luckily, we can clearly see changes in the composition of the pizza. this layer is perhaps a 1000 years old. down here we have us our grasp agitation which grows in human conditions. at the same time with us will have to say from us here, we see a clear change in the 18th century, and nobody has it. all of a sudden at that point, during the little ice age called home, or for us, begin developing in fennel's condo. so on the surface of the bog, dried out or changing the vegetation completely, shrubs begin to spread out during that period. the 6th and yellow here on the far left, the vegetation has changed once again. this layer reflects the situation at the extraction point, the conditions we still have today, lucas moss is growing there. an indication that the environment has become more humid again, p a mom or stomach 6. by observing the various layers, it is possible to

but spot changes are possible. in your opinion, what awaits ukraine this summer, will there be any significant, major changes in the cabinet of ministers that are being discussed in the parliament? well, if that this will continue to be the continuation of the government of the office of the president, who agrees primarily with yarmak, with president zelenskyi, with other key employees of the president's office there, not much will change here, because when the government has to get the blessing of bankova street, where the president's office is located, for every decision, the name, surname, even previous experience are on... of great importance, because all the same it is only a certain transmission pass, if and when it will be about a government of national unity, i.e. professionals independent of the presidential office in the first place and independent of any political considerations, populist, some flirtations in front of some groups, then we can really talk about a qualitative change, and yes, to be honest,

change her age. stop— old, of course you cannot change her age. stop the— old, of course you cannot, stop the clock or— old, of course you cannot change her age, stop the clock or turn _ old, of course you cannot change her age, stop the clock or turn it - old, of course you cannot change her age, stop the clock or turn it back, . age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that— age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that is a — age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that is a risk— age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that is a risk factor— age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that is a risk factor you - age, stop the clock or turn it back, so that is a risk factor you cannot i so that is a risk factor you cannot affect. also— so that is a risk factor you cannot affect, also genes _ so that is a risk factor you cannot affect, also genes that _ so that is a risk factor you cannot affect, also genes that increase i affect, also genes that increase your— affect, also genes that increase your risi<— affect, also genes that increase your risk of— affect, also genes that increase yo

without a ceasefire in gaza , this equation will not change.seyed mohammad hosseini , sedah news agency and seema zahieh south, beirut. you are still watching the world today. washington hosts the 75th nato summit. this the meeting will be held while us president joe biden is facing internal pressure to withdraw from the presidential election of this country. the most confrontational field.

so long as i think that the change of all of these changes. what risk is the not only to touch it gets done, but centralized. okay. what was the rest of that particular because a glitch of isn't real. think it means that list what the resources and needs as you get done. so, you know, we're located almost 60 percent of what the resources and our religion like, uh, what the power. so, and this dollars less than the list of is the list. what really, all of the water and, but you know, from all the public to the public defense, it's of the biggest down and took them and it's done. so for them agriculture production, very important. and also with a condition, is it is a really a connection between is a global change and global visit condition. so it's really important to keep our glitches in good condition, but we need to call an air force. and we'll of course, to do to walk. you some physically respecting a logical of a weight and so you've been working on this issue for decades. yeah. how worried are you using? you're saying that this is a big i

yesterday the work of change began we are a change at labor party yesterday we started the work of changing the country. as the dust settles on thursdaysresult what is becominr for all to see is the mood of the nation of the country. what is expected of us and that mandate we have to deliver change. it is a mandate not just to govern although it is certainly that but it is a mandate that is put trust in us to change the country and to deliver. it is a mandate to do politics differently and that started yesterday as well. i have appointed a cabinet done yesterday afternoon and completed. some went to the council this morning to receive their seals which was a moment in history. we follow that with the first cabinet meeting of the labour laborgovernment of 2024. at that cabinet meeting had the opportunity to set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of them in terms of standards, delivery and the trusts the country has put in them. yesterday i met the independent advisor of standards to discuss how we deliver and government. at the cabinet meeting i also discussed mission delivery how we wou

but this policy has changed. we will search the faithfully delford for every single person in this country the also to forget. now we don't see this building. we can see the purchased. people have voted to turn the page on 40 years, but don't protest, but the was a mistake inevitable about lot. there's nothing pre own thing in politics. election, victory spent a from the sky. the hardwell and hard for, for i'm this one could only be one way i changed labor part to of the we have to talk with the public services because we change the policy. we have the chance to make what pay because we've changed the policy. we have the chance to deliberate for working people, young people, bundle people, the power steering off society because we change the parts of the country 1st. policy. second isn't the slogan. it's the guiding principle. everything we have done must keep on doing the economy on national security, but protect orders. the purchase, people have to look us in the eye and say that we can set that interest about

let's change the subject of the work we have. this is an election that depends on people's solidarity at the global level and not surrendering to the current global rules of multi-polarity formation. but the world authorities do not read this and are exactly responsible for this situation. one of the roles that you considered for the nations was the issue of education, so that they can make this change by educating the new generations, but when we look at the main sources of climate change, the industries are mainly government-owned. and they are in the hands of the governments, it seems that if they want campaigns it exists because the new generation cares about this issue. basically, the source of pollution and the source that is affecting the issue of climate change is in the hands of those with wealth and power and governments. in such a situation, what role can you imagine and suggest for your people? but people ask them to have healthy products. people should make them switch from fossil fuels to new and clean energies. peo

what role is climate change paying on rising food prices? i know the impact must vary from region to region. the broadly, what does its role on global food prices? there's no question the tool that it's pushing them up with that also we have seen almost nothing yet. this is the beginning of the sciences school, the shrinking of the human climate. nice reduction of the areas where the lives of growth for the climate breakdown is doing is making food production hot or hot to the point where it will become impossible. in many parts of the world. me through rising temperatures, environment, some places. it will certainly be too hot to work outside that the temperature will directly impact co, gross, possibly because of the loss of sort of moisture as temperature rises most just out of the so partly because of s on board streaming events of the kind that we've just seen in your short film, it's a very dangerous situation. indeed. it's really worrying if you're saying that this is just the sauce of the impact because we know that chronic hung off

and they didn't get a change. _ wanted a change and they didn't get a change, they voted borisjohnson big change and that isn't it, another big change and that isn't it. the _ another big change and that isn't it, the amount of times i have heard the enemy— it, the amount of times i have heard the enemy in — it, the amount of times i have heard the enemy in my seat is the sofa, not the _ the enemy in my seat is the sofa, not the other candidate, people thinking, — not the other candidate, people thinking, just stuff the lot of them — thinking, just stuff the lot of them. the interesting thing is the tactical— them. the interesting thing is the tactical voting. them. the interesting thing is the tacticalvoting. certainly them. the interesting thing is the tactical voting. certainly where i live in— tactical voting. certainly where i live in 0xfordshire,, they have already— live in 0xfordshire,, they have already always been safe tory seat, and people don't know what the tactical— and people don't know what the tactical vote is because they have not been — tactical vote is because they

we are a change labor party and yesterday we started the work of changing the country. as the dust settles on thursday's result what is becoming clear for i think all to see is the mood of the nation, of the country, what is expected of us and the mandate we have to deliver change. it is a mandate not just to govern although there is certainly that, but frustrates in us to change the country and to deliver and it is a mandate to do politics differently and that started yesterday as well. i have appointed a cabinet that was done yesterday afternoon, completed. some received their seals this morning which was a moment in history. we followed that with the first cabinet meeting of the labor government of 2024. that cabinet meeting i had the opportunity two set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of them in terms of standards, delivery and trust that the country has put in them. yesterday i met lori magnus the independent advisor on standards. i also discussed mission delivery, how we would put into action the plans we have set out in manifesto and we would have mission

so expensive changes and vegetation. things like res, thought code and law off of myers ball grove, fires to nice that are considered in these models. not without a lot of us to follow and i'm, is that both much more research is needed for that's one of them. and that's also at the. ready the finland is a great place to study the wetlands effects on the climate. after a wetlands compress the finland and area of the size of point you called the functions from several ways being important to the fins. they provided food for humans and animals as well as fuel. the heating finish focus on is filled with tiles of spirits, elves and dantes living in the westland. so it's no wonder then let's finish has thousands of ones. the different kinds of westland wetlands, 12 months fee and there's some predictable environments. a space between us and water being and beyond in the past, people were buried in this one night to waste was dumped down the know to box around like that. sometimes store common efficiently, one offers release it

it will change, if you want to change it now, you can't change it, and they changed the export regulations in may, what to do? it is exactly one night, which means the future. yes, yes, yes . it means that some executive bodies have not yet adapted themselves to the new conditions. they think that the conditions are old and they can change the regulations overnight , surprising the economic activists with us along with the deputy. we are in charge of articles 24 and 30 of presidential rights, and we are preparing a process to bring it to the attention of the monitoring system . go to their phone and press 2430 dot r. there is also 2430 r dot 2430 but 243. if yes , press 20433 or 2043 dot r. we have access there. in fact, we gave a button to the economic activist . if the economic activist sees that the procedure has changed, the regulations have changed, and he is suddenly surprised, he will take out his phone and tell me who and where i am. he can not introduce himself. he can say that i am here. who is behind this system 24 hours a day, 24 hours a day, 24 hours a day, 24 hours a day, 7 d

changes. in our history. and the way that we need to adapt today is really to invest >liz>in >>structures. that can cool our bodies that can help us avoid the noxious chemicals from certain types of catastrophic wildfire. um and we are very capable. right. we had our this country is able to produce immense matter wealth and it's just a question of how do we we invest? and and we need to invest in particular. and as we saw social and affordable housing >liz>for >>people who >liz>are >>most vulnerable. in our communities here in the bay area. um if we don't do >liz>that >>they are going to continue. to b. impacted by these extreme heat events and we really need to take care of our communities. i think that is what people in the bay area want to >liz>do. >>um, instead of criminalizing people who are on the street we need to actually bring them into places and invest. in homes for them in a real >liz>way, believe that enough is being done to combat climate change. both in preparing people for this very you know,

change that. what about immigration, migration? obviously _ change that.immigration, migration? obviously as _ change that. what about immigration, migration? obviously as we _ change that. what about immigration, migration? obviously as we know, - migration? obviously as we know, the have migration? obviously as we know, they have scrapped _ migration? obviously as we know, they have scrapped the _ migration? obviously as we know, they have scrapped the rwanda i migration? obviously as we know, i they have scrapped the rwanda plan. talking of a border force and the conservatives say this is nothing different than we have already had. they will deal with the backlog of asylum claims. there is a long backlog because the people arrive thinking they might be sent to rwanda, but that is gone. they need to sort that out and the government say they will stop people being held in hotels and they say they can deal with this. but that will be a difficult issue for the government, particularly in the short term because those channel crossings continue. in because th

so imagine you say that kind of changes here which you know, to change everything they will be determines they will breakdowns of the ocean and the weather systems. the issue is that most of the days i look out of the window and things look normal. i most of the day, so there's food and most of the day. so people seem to go about their life. so there is a sense that there's quite rules a lot of the time. and what we know from psychology is the 1st time you would make room to a huge alarm in your brain and you feel fair and maybe with guilt. the 2nd time it's about 40 percent less. and then each time it's repeated, the engine goes down. so how comes another response? we just thought it was uncomfortable to listen to this the previous time, so my brain will try to avoid it. i'll change the channel or i've gotten on the website and we pull that avoidance bayers. i finally, if i can this credit, the messenger of saying, oh, it's a god, i'm tree hugger, or climate historic. i can get of that do a feeling and i don't feel the threat anymore. and the m, and i would then, but most the, but the mi

some change will come very late. we believe the trust is changing. change is coming. nobody can argue north korea will change in five years or 10 years but we can change. leaders, we can make significant change in five and 10 years. please trust us and please do not disappoint. that is it. >> i love that. [applause] >> three things before we go. unfortunately we do have to conclude. i hope everyone leaves today recognizing that many of us talk with north koreans or we hear north korean stories and we stop at the story of destruction. we do not move into the policy analysis and recommendations that many of you have. i would just say that the onus is on 70 of us in the policymaking community, whether in the halls of congress, the executive branch, or here at other think tanks. please provide a platform for the north korean people who had made the decision to escape and made the decision to speak out after leaving to be able to speak and to share their insights and their wisdom with us. there is clearly so much to learn. one hour is not enough to learn all of those insig

want lives and they want change in - they want to change and they want lives and they want change inommunities. and a lot of that is. communities. and a lot of that is about— communities. and a lot of that is about people _ communities. and a lot of that is about people not _ communities. and a lot of that is about people not being - communities. and a lot of that is about people not being at- communities. and a lot of that is about people not being at the . about people not being at the economic— about people not being at the economic deal— about people not being at the economic deal that _ about people not being at the economic deal that they- about people not being at the economic deal that they get l about people not being at the| economic deal that they get is about people not being at the - economic deal that they get is first of the _ economic deal that they get is first of the trest— economic deal that they get is first of the best thing _ economic deal that they get is first of the best thing that _ economic deal that they get is first of the best thing that labour - economi

what you can do as you can change _ change. what you can do as you can change the — change.ou can _ quickly. back to my point earlier, you can start to unlock resources in society _ you can start to unlock resources in society. change will happen. but to -et society. change will happen. but to get the _ society. change will happen. but to get the big deep changes that we need to— get the big deep changes that we need to see, we're looking at at least to— need to see, we're looking at at least to the end of five years and possibly — least to the end of five years and possibly two terms, which is of course — possibly two terms, which is of course the _ possibly two terms, which is of course the idea behind mission driven— course the idea behind mission driven government. the decade of renewal _ driven government. the decade of renewal. what you really need when you are _ renewal. what you really need when you are achieving change from my experience — you are achieving change from my experience of working for margaret thatcher— experience of working for margaret thatcher who ha

to mitigate climate change.o it's not about the belief only. they are willing to sacrifice. and then when they are asked, do you believe that other people share the same view, the percentage drops to a little over 40%. why is this important? because addressing climate change and other challenges similar to climate change requires not only the individual commitment, personal commitment, it requires collective action. and if there is this huge gap that reflects misperceptions, then people are less motivated to address these challenges in a collective way. so closing these misperception gaps, sometimes the ex protection is used of pluralistic ignorance. we are living in a sense of pluralistic ignorance in that people actually care quite a lot about climate change, not everybody, but 70%, and yet they believe that others around them do not. and again, no matter how committed each individual is to climate change, it can change how we move around, what we eat, but to address the challenge we need collective action and

i the way he is the moment, he does look a changed person.— look a changed person.a changed person. i think that's an interesting theory. . look a changed person. i think i that's an interesting theory. first of all. _ that's an interesting theory. first of all. i_ that's an interesting theory. first of all, i think what we have seen since _ of all, i think what we have seen since saturday is americans — to their_ since saturday is americans — to their credit, _ since saturday is americans — to their credit, just about every democratic political leader, political violence is just wrong. democratic political leader, political violence isjust wrong. it doesn't _ political violence isjust wrong. it doesn't matter how deeply you disagree — doesn't matter how deeply you disagree with the person who is at the other— disagree with the person who is at the other end of the violence. the whole _ the other end of the violence. the whole point of democracy as we resolve — whole point of democracy as we resolve our differences peacefully. i resolve our differences peacefully. i

. >> did it change in the last 24 hours? is >> we're not going to say any changes for this event. >> thank you. >> [inaudible] in the perimeter not just inside. is that something that you determined is considering or doing? >> i have not had any conversations regarding that so i can't speak to that. >> ok. [inaudible] >> i have not had any conversations regarding that. >> is the secret service currently anticipating or planning to expand the perimeter? >> we're not anticipating any changes to our security print. >> including firearms into the soft perimeter as it is right now. >> think of the soft perimeter jo ut side of the federal jurisdiction. >> why should former president trump, his family, and convention goers have confidence to secure this site over the next four days after his life was nearly taken? >> this has been designated as the highest level for security that can be designated by the government. this is a whole of government approach. we've had an extensive planning process to include many organizations buildin

he kept talking, rob mccloud, in the about change, change change, and in his address he said many times probably was talking about public service change and public service. so what, what does he mean? but it won't change because this is the 1st time in 14 years that labor have actually got into power. and because during those 14 years on the conservative rule, they have been 5 different prime ministers. i'm not going to name them a lot of. it's a lot of change. i'm not going to name them all, but let's just mention a couple bars. johnson was one of them in the and he got kicked out by his own policy because of his policy gates scandal. he was up and seeing, having o at least was aware of policies being held in downing street junior during cove. it when everyone else looks down. the 2nd person we just sold the list trust. she was prime minister for $44.00 days. and in that time managed to blow up the economy . so that is why a kissed on was talking about change and also talking about service saying that we will now serve the public. we all have for you. we are pushing country 1st before

people want change, but change will only happen if you vote for it. hello. i'm keir.u. welcome to my tea and coffee shop! it turns out the liberal democrats don't have a monopoly on splashes of campaigning absurdity. strong tea. same as you. so... yeah. two—bag starmer, as i'm known to be called! and from what he says he's been called to what he might be called soon. are you ready to be prime minister? we've worked for four—and—a—half years to change the labour party, but we have obviously done the preparation to make sure that on day one, we reset politics to a politics of service. i wanted to find out for you who might be running the country alongside him if labour wins, but he reckons saying that now could sound complacent. i'm not accusing you of complacency. i would suggest to you that people deserve to know who your top team might be if you are to win. well, i'm not going to run through a list of names, however hard you try. but i'm still after some specific answers. would you let prisoners out early because the jails are full? this is going to be a problem we'l

woman: we can make these changes together. sanjay gupta: significant weight loss, improved numbers for cholesterol, a1c, and blood pressure. and they all say they're feeling better, and they're thinking more clearly. woman 1: i hope you're feeling better. woman 2: oh, yeah. sanjay gupta: full study results are expected by summer 2025. coming up, testing for alzheimer's. [music playing] sanjay gupta: boca raton, florida, a place where about 1 in 4 residents is aged 65 or older. no surprise, then, that this region of south florida also happens to have the highest percentage of people living with alzheimer's. i've come to figure out whether i'm at risk for later dementia in life. this is what you do. richard isaacson: this is what i do, yeah. sanjay gupta: dr. richard isaacson is a world-renowned neurologist and alzheimer's expert. richard isaacson: it looks like a lot of blood. it's not that much. >> physics in is a world renowned neurologist and all timers expert, looks like a lot of blood. it's not that much. >> looks like a l

no change. because then they will be just like everybody else. >> it's tough times all around, you know? are you going to jack up prices for everybody when it is already tough out here? >> reporter: southwest has not said what this will mean for ticket pricing, but some airline experts expect it to cause changes across the board. >>> in the meantime, delta airlines says its i.t. system is just about back to normal after nearly a week of disruptions caused by last week's global software outage. it caused days of cancellations and delays, also sparking a lot of anger from passengers. the department of transportation is now investigating why the airline took so much longer to recover than others. >>> still ahead, it is a car engulfed in flames, all caught on video when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi netw

this will not happen without fundamental changes in the system. new doctrine, new prescribed methods, elimination of meaningless bureaucracy everywhere, better training of personnel, all this must happen, then we will be able to win, because we will. better than them, dear colonel grant, look, well, the plans of the enemy plus or minus became clear and became clear, so that now the enemy will be pulling in additional manpower and will try to achieve very specific results during the end of the summer campaign, at the beginning of the spring campaign, the second point will be the destruction of our power structure, that is , they have already gone for it and we ... understand that while they will be put additional air defense systems, our population will experience additional suffering. the enemy is also counting on this, hoping that there will be an intra-ukrainian... scenario, i hope that it will be possible to contain the situation, but the enemy is counting on it. well, and the third point, yes, this is not a certainty related to the american el

, many things are continuous, such as iran's geography has not changed and will not change, so the neighborhood is in its place, it is continuous, but how to prioritize and pay attention to the issues of how to express how to manage the implementation of these things. which is usually a natural change with any government, but the balance between the two, in my opinion , is very significant. another balance that we see in broad areas is geopolitics, that is, the neighbors are prominent, china is prominent, russia is prominent, africa is prominent, europe is prominent, that is, it is nowhere. in this balance, naideh was taken and it is not like that that is to say: that we are only dealing with one issue based on what we see in this article as a foreign policy text, this is the concept, and for this reason, in my opinion, it is significant, and also the balance between iran's internal needs needs to be developed. the need for progress, the need for economic issues, the hope of the economy in this issue, along with taking into account the changes, that is, from the principles and frameworks, now t

we needed to change that.f the tournament to be able to learn that when those big games. we are learning that. we have come to a lot of big nights, now. a lot of records we have broken. in the end we know we have to do this one and we have to get this trophy. to really feel the respect of the rest of the football world. tbs, really feel the respect of the rest of the football world.— of the football world. a question for harry kane: _ of the football world. a question for harry kane: spain _ of the football world. a question for harry kane: spain scored - of the football world. a question for harry kane: spain scored 13 l for harry kane: spain scored 13 goats— for harry kane: spain scored 13 goats in— for harry kane: spain scored 13 goats in att— for harry kane: spain scored 13 goals in all their— for harry kane: spain scored 13 goals in all their matches. - for harry kane: spain scored 13- goals in all their matches. everyone is talking _ goals in all their matches. everyone is talking about _ goals in all th

first , the agricultural sector could suffer from climate change .reatens harvest loss, and harvest loss means losses in the export of meat and dairy. at twenty-two in 2018, we sold $8.3 billion worth of agricultural products abroad, in 23 it was 7.5. this year, the president set the bar for farmers at 9 billion. scott, we feed the harvest from the fields, and if it sag, the country will lose profit. our scientists know about this, that’s why they have been pumping plants for a long time. in laboratory conditions , they are planted in infertile soil to simulate drought, disease, and misfortune. weak material dies, strong material adapts and is reproduced. in addition, researchers are constantly looking for alternatives to plants that love moisture and coolness. main most of the feed for livestock is corn, but so that... the animals do not swell up like balloons from it, corn must be mixed with legumes, they even out the balance of protein in the grass mixture. previously, our country purchased soybean cake for this, then the logistics routes were shu

there were some hod choices and dramatic changes needed. if we want to get serious about slowing the rates at which our planet systems a buckling, it seems though that the big institutions, the nations responsible for making these crucial calls are aligned to heavily on strategies of climate adoption, mitigation and resilience. the people of puerto rico, keep getting back up with resilience and ambitious plan to take strong action to fight and build resilience, helping them to adapt and to build resilience. but what really worries me is that if it's very much directed, particularly where i work in the pacific local pacific villages that based on how supplies to cultivate more resilience. and even getting the strength that way supposed to bounce back. but we're supposed to be resilience to climate change impacts. and that is the resilience. and the i that tyson, that we need, you know, our community right across the country to deal with longer hall to drive seasons that increase the risk of bush 5. and what all of these files to say is there

solutions the future the 77 percent, every weekend on dw, the atlanta, just changing that for the what? the rising global temperatures and more and more extreme weather events are making frequent headlines. hello and welcome. i'm sorry, got the body and you are watching. as i ecosystem scenes, we not only need to amplify out efforts to save them, but we also need to adapt our lives and our likelihoods to ensure that we can keep up with the change and size. let's start with the core dwight's desk of the agriculture. yeah, must already be hard. one can assume what adding to the difficulties of these pharmacy is an emerging what the crisis 90 percent of education in this a model engine light is on collision. what does the melting of ice small suits resulting in water? scarcity is also checked to being funded by the local initiative is combining an age or traditional method with the dual technology to come back to this problem. finally, it's that tone made and his wife now have about an hour to divert the suing water onto the field. the growing bees coaxing something out of the soil. yeah.

i'll just use change across the world. when you close to the house of the story, the the project is done, nestled in the heart of asia is in the end of striking contrast and rich history. this mountainous nation featured some of the white piece and the as a pos that stretches back to the nearly sick and brought the ages. its mountains and valleys have witnessed that rise and full of civilizations and pleasant tennessee, the from ancient patient coaches to the 5 per tooth broke era. and the period of the soviet union, the get mixed to sweeping his start with the changes when it comes to the domains that extends majestic nature. the read over 90 percent of his church are covered by mountains ranging from full 100 to over 7000 meters. and altitude this lands up nation is home to the largest place here in the region. these places are not just a national treasure. they are crucial water stores across central asia. i said, be extended by the current to place the old black snake. as global climate change escalates the melting pla

but nothing has changed. how do we get change in future? >> so people did vote for change.6. they voted for change in 2019. they were desperate for change by 2024 and we hadn't delivered change. and i've talked about what i think were the bureaucratic obstacles. there were other obstacles as well, such as conservative mps not being conservative enough and not being prepared to stand on their principles and giving to in lobby groups, whether those were environmental lobby groups or woke lobby groups, because they wanted a popular at, you know, london dinner parties. there were all those factors as well. what do we need to do now? well, we need to be the party of change. and we need to actually not just attack labour for what they do over the next five years. and god knows it's terrible. you know , ed it's terrible. you know, ed miliband is going to push the pnces miliband is going to push the prices of energy up to astronomic levels. we're going to see appalling levels of taxation. our public services are not going to be fixed. they're going to be made worse. we know that no

are you changing many miles? _ campaign trail. are you changing many miles?mpaign trail. are you changing many miles? chris, we - campaign trail. are you changing many miles? chris, we are - campaign trail. are you changing l many miles? chris, we are having campaign trail. are you changing i many miles? chris, we are having a conversation here.— conversation here. would you describe yourself _ conversation here. would you describe yourself as - conversation here. would you describe yourself as a - conversation here. would you i describe yourself as a socialist? look, yes, iwould.— look, yes, iwould. fireworks, smiles, promises _ look, yes, iwould. fireworks, smiles, promises and - look, yes, iwould. fireworks, l smiles, promises and questions look, yes, i would. fireworks, - smiles, promises and questions and one more day of persuasion. rishi sunak was at a school in romsey in hampshire today. hi. sunak was at a school in romsey in hampshire today.— sunak was at a school in romsey in hampshire today. hi, girls, how are ou? how hampshire today. hi, girls, how