pollutants, governments, and arguably the most prominent vixen yet cure giles is a russia analyst at charleston house and international affairs think tank in the u . k. we, austin was such a high profile death could inspire more widespread opposition potentially. but of course we have to remember that russia has been preparing for this moment for some time. they've been putting themselves in a position where they don't have to be concerned about public expressions. of discontent and weighing up the balance of removing the phone. you as an irritant, who actually gathers quite a lot of foreign policy and criticism of russia against what it will take to, to repress those expressions of concern and expressions of morning within russia. you can see why this is a good bet for the rest of the state because they have long ago behind any pretence of being a responsible country. the place by any form of recognizing. ready and instead, they are back to behaving as a rogue states that commits motor without a qualm. now, world leaders gathered in munich are focusing on global security, the wars and gaza and ukrai

speaking at a rally before voters in north charleston, the former head of the white house made a numberwould “blow away.” because this is a huge i was never against the northern streams energy project, and biden, having come to power, immediately blocked its work, in fact, harmed germany as well, but he doesn’t have the mind to... i don’t give up shoot, yesterday these were still brave soldiers who paraded through paris, and here we see completely different soldiers, in general this is an archive, we are working to study the history associated with prisoners, such leaflets were dropped at the front, in civilian positions, the stalingrad city defense committee adopts resolutions that say that all means must be used... .direction of military construction and prisoners of war, prisoners are not always our enemies, among the prisoners there may be those who sympathize with us, as you see your future fate, get married, start a family, work calmly so that i can be confident in the future.

speaking at a rally before voters in north charleston, the former head of the white house made a numbernts. promised americans quote that he would blow biden out of his way. when will i win this election and become president, i will do simply amazing things, i will stop the war between russia and ukraine, i will do it very quickly. one day the russian president gave me a very cool compliment, he said: “you are much better than biden.” many, having heard this, will say, you’re lying to us, but it happened. i've never been against nordic flows because it's huge. this is spain, where the local police violently dispersed protesters against the introduction of western products into their market; farmers were beaten with batons and tried to force them out them from the road; the day before, local farmers blocked the highway and bridge. second one. freedom for assange. australian mps have called on the us to free the wikileaks founder from prosecution and return him to australia. local tv channels report this. according to journalists , one of the independent deputies approached the local parl

will reduce the us presence in nato, speaking at a rally before voters in north charleston, the former head of the white housetements and promised the americans that the quote would “blow biden out of his way.” when i win this election and become president, i will do amazing things: i will stop the war between russia and ukraine, i will do this very quickly. one day the russian president did. this is a very cool compliment to me, he said: “you are much better than biden, many, having heard this, will say, you’re lying to us, trump, but it was.” i have never been against the northern streams, because this is a huge energy project, and biden, having come to power, immediately blocked its work, in fact, harmed germany as well, but he does not have the mind to admit it now, now economic news alexander in january russian airlines. increased transportation volumes by almost 8%. tell me how much people used the services? tatyana, almost 8 million. for now, i’ll start with other news. on april 1, the rules for transporting cars from the countries of the eurasian economic union will change. as the government reported,

charleston road. when it's finished, it will provide 50 new housing units, along the office space. more than half of the units are expected to be set aside for low income households, including special needs housing. it's expected to open sometime next year. >>> more rain is on the way and meteorologist kari hall is breaking down the potential impact and what to expect over the coming days. >> let's talk about the weather setup that's about to bring big changes to the bay area. let's take a look at the two jet streams that carry storm systems our way and think of the jet stream as a ribbon of fast-moving airs, as it flows at 30,000 feet and moves more than 100 miles per hour. the polar jet separates frigid air from mild air, and it waves as it flows around the globe. the subtropical jet to our south separates mild air from warm humid air. the polar jet will dive southward into the bay area, causing a major drop in temperatures. but it will also carry a storm system that will pack a powerful punch. as storms travel along the jet stream, they could become stronger and move faster, and

humanitarian nation answering gaza and the mobile savanna to charleston on israel's border with gas folks as soon as the demanding the release of chapters house official election results. so i was in pakistan and 3 days after the voting took place and defending candidates, backed by him on con, this project of 195 of 264 parliamentary seats. but it's still not clear who's going to be funding the next governments. regardless, future is due to be discussed by the palestinian authority president here in contact with our boss is flying to do hard to meet the amino she'd come and been homeless. all it's on him. and papa is, and is there any historian and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine who's joining us here and our door has to do very good to have you with us. so i wanted to ask you, 1st of all about this visit by mach mood, a boss right from the start. the is really government backed by the us. has said that in order for the palestinian authority to have to have any role in the future of jobs. so then it has to be rejuvenated. how difficult does that make it for ma mazda boss when he is making an attempt to be part of the negotiating

in charleston, south carolina, political white house reporter eugene daniels and in sugar creek, south carolina, nbc news correspondent jacob -- you are going to kick us off. tell us what you are seeing and hearing on the ground? >> hey, i've got to talk to you and my golf broadcaster voice, because they've been kind enough to let us inside the polling places in south carolina, where the rules and regulations are a little bit different from the police report comes from over the course of this primary season. shoal creek is historically high turnout location and the folks here who run the election administration have been kind to enough to give us a window inside. they said they've been very busy her old along. grace doesn't want to talk. christ is putting the ballots in the machine. come on over this way. they are voting. this is the clerk, right? no, okay, he was chasing. me alison is the clerk. tell me your name again? mary lee. how many people have come out and voted? we are watching turnout closely. in 2016, the turnout here it was about 45% of the eligible population. what is a tu

charleston, south carolina. cnn's arlette saenz is at the white house. kylie, let me begin with. you. talk to me about nikki haley, her response to this ruling, what the conversation has been sense is this becoming an issue for her? >> what we've seen her >> response sort of evolve over the last 24 hours or so. she was initially asked yesterday by nbc news if she agreed with the alabama supreme court ruling and she seemed to indicate that she did when she answered the question by saying that she believes that embryos are babies she didn't weigh in on the part of the ruling, however, that says that those who destroy those embryos could be held liable of wrongful death. and then in a conversation last night on cnn's king charles, she sought to clarify her position. listen to what she said i didn't say that i agreed with the alabama ruling. what the question that i was asked is, do i believe an embryo is a baby? i do think that if you look in the definition, an embryo is considered an unborn baby. and so yes, i believe leave from my stance at that is now nikki haley is clearly threading

charleston. black voters have created the organizing power to elevate issues vital to them like fair wages, housing development and small business support. >> we think about the ancestors who died and we think about aunts and uncles who are poll workers. when we see strong turnout, it is a note to the rest of the country, not just to other black voters, that black voters are paying attention. >> reporter: the significance is not lost on shop owner mimi strickland who met biden last month with other south carolina entrepreneurs. with this administration she says she feels like she has a seat at the table and her voice is valued. >> i think that we have to be able to step back and think a little more long term, like, yes, four years, eight years feels like a long time in my lifetime, but we think about these changes and how they hopefully are going to be impacting the next generations to come. >> reporter: she worries about what another trump presidency would bring. >> it could be chaos all over again. there were days that i wake up as a person of color in this state and fear for my life, and that sh

charleston. she said black voters have created the organizing power to elevate issues vital to them like fair wages, housing development, and small business support. >> we think about the ancestors who died. we think about aunts and uncles currently poll workers. when we see encouragement or strong turnout or strong voices in places like south carolina, it is a note to the rest of the country. not just to other black voters that black voters are paying attention. the significance is not lost on shop owner mimi strickland who met biden last month with other south carolina entrepreneurs. with this administration, she says she feels like she has a seat at the table and her voice is valued. >> i think that we have to be able to step back and think a little more long-term. yes, four years, eight years, feels like a long time in my lifetime. we think about these changes and how they are hopefully going to be impacting the next generation to. could. >> reporter: she worries about what another trump presidency would bring. >> it could be chaos all over again. like there were days that i just wake up as a person of

charleston. she says black voters have created the organizing power to elevate issues vital to them, like fair wages, housingevelopment and small business support. >> we think about the ancestors who died to fight for this, we also think about aunts and uncles that are currently poll workers, when we see encouragement or strong turnout or strong voices in places like south carolina, it is a note to the rest of the country, not just to other black voters, that pl black voters are paying attention. >> reporter: the significance is not lost on this shop owner, who met biden last month with other south carolina entrepreneurs. with this administration, she says she feels like she has a seat at the table, and her voice is valued. >> i think that we have to be able to step back and think a little more long term. yes, four years, eight years, feels like a long time in my lifetime, but we think about these changes and how they are hopefully going to be impacting the next generations to come. >> reporter: she worries about what another trump presidency would bring. >> it could be chaos all over again. there were days

charleston. she says black voters have created the organizing power to elevate issues vital to them like fair wages, housing development and small business support. >> we think about the an ses tors who died and aunts and uncles who are poll workers. when we see strong voices in places like south carolina, it's a note to the rest of the country. not just to other black voters, that black voters are paying attention. >> the significance is not lost on this shop owner who met biden last month with other south carolina entrepreneurs. with this administration, she says she feels like she has a seat at the table and her voice is valued. >> i think we have to be able to step back and think more listening term like four years, eight years feels like a long time in my lifetime but we think about these changes and how they are hopefully going to impact the next generations to come. >> she worries about what another trump presidency could bring. >> it could be chaos all over again. there were days i'd wake up as person of color in this state and fear for my life. that shouldn't be the case for anyone. >> national dem

and my father in law is a councilman in north charleston,, so gabe, talk to me a little bit about the biden campaign and frankly, the white house're viewing this? folks on the ground here in south carolina that said that they are bullish on their prospects. they feel as though this is going to be similar turnout as to the last primary in south carolina, and they caution that maybe a national narrative is not necessarily is what we're seeing on the ground. or seeing an injury, for what side you >> either. good morning. it's not a question of the turnout of this primary will be the same as four years ago, certainly much more competitive this time around. but turnout here, and it is, here would be early passed president biden, as he heads into the general election specifically among one core constituency. a key part of his coalition back in 2020, young black voters. and perhaps, both adding to that, vice president kamala harris visited south carolina yesterday for the ninth time since taking office. she spoke at an hbcu south carolina state university. now, i will point out, symone, that according to nbc news polling, around the c

house, lucas thanks. on less than 45 minutes, pulls like this one and charleston, south carolina will close.aigns as we get closer to getting results tonight. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. -this one? -nope. -this one? -yes. no. what? the big one. they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. this is patrick's look of pure bliss. and this is his john deere 3 series tractor. it easily connects to every tool he needs, to clear the way, ♪ lift heavy loads, ♪ and as he puts it, add the strength of 10 extra people to his family's land. ♪ every 3 series tractor built to deliver confidence. you just have to get in the seat. learn more at johndeere.com/getintheseat every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggi

house and state senate. he has every single member of the south carolina federal delegation except for one who have endorsed him. i saw him last week and -- at the charleston rally, i told him what i'm seeing on the ground both in the low country in my district and across the state when i talk to voters is there's more enthusiasm for donald trump now than i've ever seen before on the ground. i'm seeing independents lean that way. i think immigration and the border is probably the number one issue driving that. >> could you talk about if you played any role in that? did you yourself help? >> in the weeks since i endorsed donald trump i've been helping to get faith leaders we've got sheriffs, i talk to people on the ground all the time. elected officials and localsings, i've been as supportive as i can be. this week i've been on the campaign trail. i introduced lara twice today, and we're supporting him on the ground while we're here. >> what's going to happen with the bill on ukraine in the house? >> i don't see it coming to the floor any time soon. there's some that have said they want to do a discharge petition on the democrat side. now, will there be a p

charleston. thanks so much common ground. >> right now, alabama lawmakers are pushing legislation to protect in vitro fertilization treatments after this week's state supreme court ruling that says embryos are children, democrats in the state house have introduced a bill that would establish that fertilized human egg stored outside of a uterus are not considered human beings under alabama law, republicans are expected to file similar legislation soon. let's bring in cnn's isabel rosalas and isabel, you spoke with a dr. about all of this is at least three fertility clinics in the state of already halted their ivf treatments. tell us what you're learning >> hey, brianna and i am in protective gear right now because i'm inside of fertility clinic where they store these embryos. so that is the explanation for what i'm wearing right now. but there has been a major development here, a new statement from the attorney general's office in alabama or read it out to you here attorney general marshall, steve martin so has no intention of using the recent alabama supreme court decision as a basis for prosecuting idf families or providers. that is according to their chief counsel, catherine robertson. now i spoke with the dr. here are huntsvi

charleston, west virginia. republican. caller: regarding mayorkas, they impeached him. they will not remove him from office. there is basically no accountability. mayorkas' attitude and the media's attitude. the house impeached him. so what. there is no accountability. the problem is that they had to vote twice. a house of representatives with a republican majority. they had to vote twice to get this guy impeached after everything he has done or not done because republicans voted with democrats and it happens over and over again. we have a unity party in this country. host: there were only three republicans that voted on this. caller: if they had voted as they should have come if they had voted in favor of impeachment, we would not have needed a second vote. but we cannot bill -- we cannot count on these republicans. look at what was passed. host: are you opposed to any bipartisanship? should everybody just vote according to the party and not according to what they think is right? caller: people should vote according to their principles. if you are a member of the republican party, you should agree with those principles. this is not an unreasonable request. if you are going to run and serve as a re

house. nikki haley going on the attack against former president trump, especially over his stance on russia. with the south carolina republican primary just four days away. rachel scott tracking it all there in charlestonod morning, rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. for days, donald trump faced criticism for failing to address the death of alexei navalny. now he has, but made no mention of putin. this morning donald trump under fire for comparing his only legal troubles to threats russian opposition leader navalny faced. while standing up to putin's authoritarian regime. trump braving his silence days after navalny's death saying the sudden death has made me more and more aware of what's happening in our country, pointing to grossly unfair courtroom decisions. the former president making no mention of putin. >> i don't know why he keeps getting weak in the knees when it comes to russia. >> reporter: trump is facing charges for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election and has warned his political opponents could be prosecuted if he's re-elected. there are no free and fair elections in russia. navalny pushed for democracy and is among the growing list of political opponents that have been