we are in very dangerous times. _ jones reports. we are in very dangerous times.. politics is a to mulcher with business - dangerous times. politics is a to mulcher with business but| to mulcher with business but few live lives as precariously as musician and reality tv star turned ugandan member of parliament, bobi wine. somebody had to speak _ parliament, bobi wine. somebody had to speak for _ parliament, bobi wine. somebody had to speak for us. _ parliament, bobi wine. somebody had to speak for us. this - parliament, bobi wine. somebody had to speak for us. this very - had to speak for us. this very personal documentary follows every twist of his unsuccessful challenge for the presidency in 2021 and his repeated arrest, detainment and a legend tortured by the forces of uganda's leader since 1986. last year held under house arrest, he is now travelling the globe promoting the film with one of the documentary�*s codirectors christopher sharp, who first had a meeting with him in 2017.— him in 2017. when i started listening — him in 2017. when i started listening t

dangerous times ahead. that is it from a - tempting. dangerous times i ahead.ekend, thanks to a ridge of high pressure building in. that'll settle things down to bring quite a lot of sunshine around and lighter winds on saturday for all areas. but it will be turning wet and windy again on sunday across scotland and northern ireland, tending to stay drier further south. so here it is, our area of high pressure, building in for saturday. fewer isobars on the charts as well, so winds will be lighter, as well. so it's a chilly start to saturday, maybe a little bit of mist and fog across southern areas, but plenty of sunshine around. however, the far north and west of scotland will tend to remain breezy. more cloud here with a few showers at times, and there could be the odd shower, northern ireland, north—west england too, but most places dry — temperatures reaching 14—17 celsius. feeling quite pleasant in the south, with lighter winds. through saturday night, conditions start to deteriorate across the north and west of the country. winds pick up, cloud starts to p

this isn't the governments of the country of the most dangerous time we've faced in decades _ most dangeroussurd~ _ having rishi, and it's almost absurd~ i_ having rishi, and it's almost absurd. i suspect she won't get the numbers and i suspect rishi sunak, given— numbers and i suspect rishi sunak, given that _ numbers and i suspect rishi sunak, given that the momentum is going his way, i— given that the momentum is going his way, i would _ given that the momentum is going his way, i would expect would be the kin- way, i would expect would be the king tomorrow evening, but i'm probably— king tomorrow evening, but i'm probably wrong. we king tomorrow evening, but i'm probably wrong-— king tomorrow evening, but i'm probably wrong. we won't hold it auainst probably wrong. we won't hold it against you _ probably wrong. we won't hold it against you if— probably wrong. we won't hold it against you if you _ probably wrong. we won't hold it against you if you are _ probably wrong. we won't hold it against you if you are because i probably wrong. we won't hold it. against you if you are because these

this is a very dangerous time, isn't it?ause russia could — they've been warning that they might — use some form of nuclear weapon, if not a large—scale one, then a localised one. and president biden is talking about armageddon if that happens. what's your feeling? is this a particularly dangerous moment, do you think? including the possibility of nuclear weapons? do you think that president putin is capable of launching nuclear weapons, of using them? do you think that president putin might actually want to do that? now, you've put an accelerated bid in tojoin nato. doesn't that also run greater risks for ukraine, for nato, for the world? now, the ukrainian forces that are starting to do very well — both down in the south, around kherson, and also up in the north—east — why do you think now they are doing well? what's gone wrong with the russian strategy and the russian way of fighting? why aren't they putting up a stronger fight against you? you're talking about the finishing line. by that you mean all the territory that r

we're in a very unsettled dangerous time in this country right now. we do remember when brett kavanaugh was threatened with assassination. we didn't hear a forceful outcry from the president that that is wrong, that what we heard was that the protests were okay. those protests in front of supreme court homes are continuing. i think it's a wake-up call. unfortunately we've had a lot of them, caitlyn. you wonder when we're going to wake up. we'll see. >> hopefully we wake up in just a few days from now. we have to put the right people in office. obviously out here, you know, we have bodin, the d.a. in san francisco. fortunately he lost in the recall. we have a new person in there now. she seems to be doing a little bit better. but down here in san francisco, you know, we just -- it's a mess. we had a murder down the street. i live in malibu, california. it's affecting us here. i see homeless people walking down the streets all the time. we have to elect the right officials. this is such a major issue in our country. i've been around a long time. i have

we are in very dangerous times.ian and reality tv star turned ugandan member of parliament, robert kyagulanyi, or bobi wine. somebody had to speak for us. people thought i had the loudest voice around. this very personal documentary follows every twist of his unsuccessful challenge for the presidency in 2021 and wine�*s repeated arrests, detainments and alleged torture by the forces of uganda's leader since 1986, yoweri museveni. museveni is targeting everyone around me. wine, who last year was held under house arrest, is now travelling the globe promoting the film with one of the documentary�*s codirectors, christopher sharp, who first had a meeting with him in 2017. when i started listening to what bobi said and how he had grown up in the ghetto and how he had pulled himself out of that with music, how he'd become incredibly successful, and then he decided to become an activist which was super dangerous and very risky for his wife and family, and then becoming a member parliament. so i knew he had taken this massi

people in europe, we are ready to support your state, your people in such extremely difficult and dangerous times. today we will continue to discuss the consequences of such a war that russia will wage, and we will also discuss how we can do everything in our power to to help ukraine, we will be grateful to you for the way you see additional help from our side to contribute to the acceleration of the end of the war, therefore, and having the data, we seek to bring to justice all those who are behind these war crimes under the soldier and to the spring of the commanders, therefore, we are not targeted to help you in this so that no one can avoid responsibility for their actions, in particular in cooperation with the international justice, the international criminal court, and we see that your cities are being bombed, and in particular, our ministers and the general secretary immediately condemned such actions and emphasized that we must remain united and do everything in our power to help you and the people of ukraine so that victory would be soon, so we want to listen to your appeal, because with

the evidence is mounting that we're in dangerous times, threats against members of congress, more thanoubling since 2017 to nearly 10,000 and a number of threats investigated against federal judges, more than tripling. you can see why police are on alert only eight days before the midterm, david. >> those numbers say it all, pierre. thank you. >>> we turn to the halloween tragedy. two americans among the 155 dead tonight after a halloween celebration that turned to horror in south korea. about 100,000 mostly young people had gathered in the streets to celebrate halloween. many funneling into a narrow alleyway. more than 155 were killed in a surge. among the dead tonight annie guess ki and steven blessi. abc's matt gutman in seoul for us. >> reporter: tonight, forensics teams investigating how a halloween street celebration became one of the deadliest crowd crushes in recent decades. dozens of medics desperately trying to press life into lifeless bodies. rows of blue body bags. saturday night around 100,000 revelers packed seoul's hip itaewon neighborhood, pouring out of the subways and

let's leave it there shall we, dangerous times ahead.his week, thanks for watching, we will see you soon. bye— bye. hello, it's a very pleasant autumn weekend, particularly in the south and east of the country throughout. to the north and west, after a lovely day today, tomorrow we start to see wet and windy weather gradually push its way in. this area of cloud gathers pace and slowly creeps towards us. a lot of the cloud is high cloud in the sunshine, a bit of shower cloud as well, shower already faded in parts of north—west england, northern ireland, one or two in northern parts of scotland and to the west but more cloud pushing into the orkney and shetland area as we end the afternoon. temperatures not far off from where they were yesterday, although cooler in the south. a bit more sunshine around and lighter winds. lighter winds in england and wales means a cold night, not so much for parts in scotland, cloud and rain approaching, and like this morning, two, three celsius across parts of the midlands and east anglia. under the area o

this is a very, very dangerous time for the west because of the situation in the battle field despite the misleading optics of her keith s on the, the, the, this is not a good time for the worse and we're entering autumn where entering winter is going to be very different for either side to launch major offensives. well, i think all but, but oliver, when it's the rainy season where i am right now to say it's a rainy season in ukraine. russia has a very good history of fighting in the winter. stalingrad. the defense of berlin winter is not a big problem. hard ground is good. ok, larry, i well, you know, one of the things that really bothers me about a lot of the commentary on the conflict is that we have to look at it in a very broadly. what rushes doing now. we will, it wants to avoid having to have to do it. and again, in 5 years or 10 years, or 15 years, they want a definitive outcome for their security needs, which is so much commentary about this overlooks that go ahead, larry. well, i think part of the problem is the wes looks just entirely as a football game that who, who's, who

i believe that now when i leave it in such a dangerous time that we all must think about the safety of more than our individual . ready so that's, that's my, that's my answer. well, i know, i don't think much about the whole space of key figures, business men, people in society who may or may not have opposed the war have landed up dead recently. many seem to have had an expected accidents or jumped out of up stairs. windows. not a coincidence. is it okay. opperation on the way. isn't there in russia? yeah, it's very suspicious going into the answer. yes. i have no information about that. i think both these cases should be together. but the last question is, when we come back to the issue of nuclear weapons, because several western officials, among them america's national security advisor, say they've spelled out to the kremlin the exact catastrophic consequences of going nuclear. do you think in any way that will deter putin your control business will not well deter us even worse when both sides a whole lot of this by the session, both parties are reasonable and they don't want to die

let's leave it there shall we, dangerous times ahead.s week, thanks for watching, we will see you soon. bye— bye. hello. a chilly start again on wednesday morning across parts of east anglia and southeast england. the rest of the uk will be milder, cloudier, breezier, and you may be seeing some rain around. in fact, a damp start across much of scotland and northern ireland courtesy of this weather front, and that will take some outbreaks of rain into much of wales and parts of england during the day. it'll be very patchy and showery in nature. now, temperatures first thing, quite a contrast — from the 11 in belfast in glasgow to the coldest parts of eastern and southeast england that won't be too far away from freezing. more cloud here compared with tuesday, but likely to stay dry until after dark. the rain, early on in northern ireland, clearing by lunchtime, taking till the afternoon before it pulls away from southeast scotland. sunny spells following behind into scotland and northern ireland, but for much of england and wales. but for

you know, right now we live in dangerous times. the conflict in ukraine is very dangerous. every now everyone knows that this could lead to world war 3. this could lead to the use of nuclear weapons. the u. s. should be doing everything it can to broker a deal the end this war. and yet, as we know, the u. s. has done everything he could to provoke this conflict and to keep it going. and i just find that completely despicable really. yeah. certainly a lot of daycare and a lot of lessons to be learn human rights attorney dan corvalle. thank you for your time in analysis. thank you very much. the russian turk stream gas pipeline operator says another lens has withdrawn its export license amid wider you sanctions against moscow. this means that the turk stream, dutch subsidiary can't provide technical maintenance on the pipeline. but you're going south stream company, told archie that the measures will not affect the flow of gas, although it's asked for the license to be reinstated. the pipeline delivers more than 30000000000 cubic meters of natural gas to europe and turkey. th

because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times, including the horses of achieve success. regaining territory in the northeast and south, since it now sits counter offensive in august, ukraine says it's retaken, 5 settlements in house on one of the regions russia has its annexed. russia's deputy prime minister as civilians will be evacuated from the region assigned that ukraine's counter offensive. is advancing russia but separate to say they've captured 2 villages in the eastern dynette screech and near the city of back moot korean official san apartment building. and nikolai of has been hit by a missile killing at least 3 people, including an 11 year old boy. the 4th person was killed elsewhere in the city. in one credit courses have been accused of shelling and apartment block in the russian border town. the governor of belgrade says a school is also been damaged. ukraine denies it's responsible and says the damage was caused by a misfired russian missile. russian president vladimir putin is proposed setting up a regional hub into care to deli

points where, if something happens, people will be able to just be warm and, well, survive some dangerous time, but unfortunately, we will not be able to stop missile attacks on the thermal power plant by 100% we can't guarantee that we will shoot down all the missiles, we cannot also guarantee that there will not be any damage to the boiler houses that will supply heat during the heating season . if his particular apartment is left without heat where can he go where he has relatives in the village or where can he find a house that is rough or that has a boiler that can be used in case the heat supply is destroyed in his place unfortunately we we see that the brain drains will not stop. no matter what they are like from the civilian population and we have to be before that, let's think about what we will do if it really happens at the same time. there is a big problem in that part of the equipment is simply very complex, very unique and there without of a certain project for a long time, it is possible to replace some boilers and some transformers, where some things just need time to restore,

let's leave it there shall we, dangerous times ahead.his week, thanks for watching, we will see you soon. bye— bye. after what's been a wet week for some, saturday was a lot quieter. 18 celsius in the south, nearly ten hours of sunshine and only around nine millimetres of rain and the reason was this area of high pressure ruling the roost. but these weather fronts are now starting to nudge that high pressure system out the way, so for the day ahead, increasing amounts of cloud, wind and rain. but ahead of it, we've still got starry skies and through the night, temperatures have been tumbling away — within two or three degrees of freezing in some rural areas by morning, notably of england and wales — so a touch of grass frost, a little bit of mist and some fog around where we've got the light winds but the winds far from light further north and west — gales or severe gale—force winds are forecast for the day ahead — that's gusts of 60 or 70 miles an hour for parts of the western isles, the northern isles, too. starting to throw in this re

let's leave it there shall we, dangerous times ahead. watching, we will see you soon. hello there. 0ur weather story is becoming a little bit more unsettled as we head towards the weekend. no two days the same at the moment, not only in terms of weather, but also the feel of things, both by day and night. now, for thursday, many of us will see some sunny spells, but there will be blustery, squally showers developing in the far north—west. over the next few hours, we'll start to see this weather front easing away from channel coasts. it mightjust continue to bring a little bit of early—morning rain on thursday. look at the temperatures — double digits because of the cloud and the rain around. further north, though, it's going to be a chilly start, with a touch of light frost in rural parts. but as we go through the day, there will be a good slice of dry and sunny weather to look out for for most of us. into the afternoon, however, the winds will strengthen, we'll see some squally showers developing into northern ireland and north—west sco

because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times. russian president vladimir putin has proposed setting up a regional gas hub in turkey. here he was at a summit in kazakhstan, discussing ways of showing up global energy supplies, put in, also met his turkish counterpart, russia, ty, berda, one, and had talked some energy, corporation and grain exports, vomit. val, as more from moscow, russia, leaders have been talking about this potential solution ever since the explosions that to damaged nordstrom one and 2, those major pipelines that had been exporting russian gas to western europe. russia has a strong desire to find alternative meas, to continue its exportation of gas to western europe and other countries. and president vladimir putin in stana made that clear when he proposed a platform to be built in turkey for the distribution of russia gas. do so. if there is an interest from took here and our potential pies in other countries, we would consider the possibility of building another gas pipeline system and creating a gas, how the inter kia for sal

and this is a very dangerous time. so who will replace liz truss?erial cost, shipping costs. they have difficulty getting labour and now, of course, eye—watering increases in energy bills. we had a leadership battle over the summer, and now we've had a back—and—forward of policies. so they really are looking for some political

and this is a very dangerous time. so who will replace liz truss?iness leaders tell us — whoever it is — they will need to tackle a wall of problems facing uk firms now some of these are increases in raw material cost, shipping costs. they have difficulty getting labour and now, of course, eye—watering increases in energy bills. we had a leadership battle over the summer, and now we've had a back—and—forward of policies. so they really are looking for some political and economic stability. well, for now, markets are calm. but investors say any mis—step in appointing a new leader could see the uk plunged back into financial crisis a place in uk political history — as the shortest—serving prime minster ever. she lasted just 44 days in office before announcing her resignation yesterday. but she's also contributed another record — to the english language. the shortest—lived economic catchphrase. we started using the term trussonomics just six weeks ago. a plan for a low—tax, low—regulation, high—growth britain by liberated by brexit. with the phrase — a

research shows that the most dangerous time in an abusive relationship is when someone is trying to leaveir abuser. it's really important to have a safety plan in place. oftentimes the abuser takes a survivor trying to leave as an infringement on the control and the power that they've been trying to exert in that dynamic, so i'm having a safety plan. talking to an advocate ahead of time just to make sure that you thought through all of the logistical pieces as well as the emotional pieces that come into it leaving if you are someone you know, needs help, you can go to ktvu .com and click the link for this story. for more information. lamonica peters, ktvu fox two news. hollywood came to san francisco tonight for a fundraiser for nonprofit, helping to end the stigma surrounding mental illness. actress glenn close is the co founder of bring change to mind . she hosted the 10th annual rebels and revelations fundraiser at bimbo's this evening alongside stars like melissa mccarthy. zach williams , the son of the late comedian robin williams is on the nonprofits board. it provides programs to s

because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times of the impact of the war. and ukraine has been a focus in the imus annual meeting in washington d. c. the head of the international monetary fund has again warned. the risk of a global recession is rising, was to hit will j versus 48 countries have been severely affected by the food shortage is due to the fighting. and many parts of the world are facing an energy crisis, but more on this let speak to alan fisher in washington, d. c. allen. what's the latest on this than in terms of the impact of the board ukraine on the global economy? well when you hear from the i m f and also from the world banker having their meetings here in washington this week, the talking grand macroeconomic terms. but the reality is, ordinary people are really struggling because of the financial crisis under struggling to do ordinary things like feed their family and also heat their homes. and this isn't just a thing that's here in the united states. this is globally. and there's acknowledgement by both these organizations tha

the most dangerous time, according to experts is when someone is trying to leave their abuser.ed action last night was part of a nationwide campaign called everyone knows someone. hospitals across the country preparing for a surgeon, children with respiratory illness, some hospitals even reaching capacity, the concern as we head into the winter months, plus it has been a struggle, but i think it's becoming a little more real for both sellers and buyers changes in the bay area housing market by homes are now staying on the market longer and the trends real estate experts are expecting in the months they know exactly what they're doing because four out of five kids who use tobacco start with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. this election: we can stop big tobacco's dirty trick. voting yes on prop 31 will end the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. saving kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soo

will you tell us what you truly, truly think instead of giggling all the danger time. y time somebody asks you a question. she can bring a lot if she had as far as i'm concerned, i believe, she had the freedom to truly, truly speak her mind and be as raw and authentic as she wants to be. i think she has been encouraged not. to say i think as a result, trying to disguise what you truly feel. she ain't jesse watters and stephen a. smith she ain't going to say what the shell she feels. she is going to say what they want her to parrot. as a result of that she finds herself looking worse than she actually is on many occasions. >> jesse: am i your favorite fox news host? >> no. believe it or not. it's about -- you are a close second to sean hannity. >> jesse: oh. >> tiff to admit it. i don't deny it. i have known him for years. i don't agree with y'all at least 50% of the time. >> jesse: agree with me 100 percent on this show. >> y'all do make a lot -- listen, i'm not a republican. i'm not a conservative. but i am a common sense individual. when you are right you are right. i

because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times. the impact of the war and ukraine has been a focus in the ins, annual meeting in washington, d. c. the head of the international monetary fund has again warned. the risk of a global recession is rising. crystelina, georgia over says 48 countries have been severely affected by food shortages due to the fighting. and many parts of the world are facing an energy crisis of more on this that speak to alan fisher in washington d. c. allen. what's the latest on this in terms of the impact of the war? ukraine on the global economy? well, just seen the crystelina. georgie of a shuttling into yet another meeting and that has been what has been happening over the last 3 days here in washington, d. c. she is going essentially from room to room speaking to people hammering the same message. there is a confluence of events which is hitting the global economy. it stems from corporate 19 residue, where some of the supply chains are still being affected. that is the climate crisis that is causing a gr

he said this is a dangerous time in america. said it's time to make sure that america survives this hate and division. and he really extrapolated that comment with saying this is why people need to get out and vote next week in the midterm elections. of course that is top on people's mind, this dangerous rhetoric, reality taking place in the shadow of midterm elections. >> and sunlen, this comes amid a growing threat to lawmakers. what are we learning about that? >> yeah. you know, lawmakers certainly have been faced with somewhat of this reality before. a long line of incidents, january 6th recently. and it's something of a growing concern. there are a lot of fears of it coming true for lawmakers. >> let's bring in former denver, author of "breach" untold story of the investigation into zan 6th. a very important book from denver riddleman. what is your reaction to all of this? you were a member of the house on the republican side. if you spoken to any of your colleagues to get reaction to what happened to the husband of the spe

but we also know this is a dangerous time. you still have flooding taking place, water coming up. and in the recovery it's also a very hazardous time. historically in florida we, unfortunately, still will have loss of life in the days after in very dangerous situations. >> sir, can you walk us through the process of determining how many people are missing? because that's not something that we've heard from officials at this point. they haven't given us a figure for how many remain unaccountable. is that -- how difficult is that process to go through? what does it look like? when might we expect the number? >> i'll give you an example. when we were dealing with hurricane charlie in punta gorda we had mobile home parks destroyed. because some of the residents were not year round residents it took a while to figure out who was there in the part time and who was only going to be there in the winter. because this has a lot of winter folks as well as permanent residents, that's your first challenge. and then as people have reported they can't make contact with somebody, that's where you

>> it's a dangerous time.ean, when we have the former president of the united states and a global celebrity using very pointed anti-semitic terms such as "before it's too late" or "def-con." i think it will go down as a vile stain that defines this era. the conspiracy that endures throughout time is anti-semitism. and it's the quickest to go to language around violence. and i don't think it's -- people on the right who refuse to condemn it and quite frankly people on the left who conflate empathy for mental illness or this weird perverted view for free speech and don't condemn out of hand. what you saw with adidas and gap walking away from kanye was an important move. i don't think it's an accident we're seeing increase in hate crimes. we're seeing attack on the speaker of the house' husband. i think all of this is related. angela aarons talked about a manifest shallowness. neutrality in the face of evil and this is evil is not neutrality. and unfortunately these platforms are being weaponized. and this notion

the line is clear that china must prepare for a dangers in times of peace and also prepare for the storm. so that's the script being delivered internally. so therefore, i'm in the rest of the world. obviously is a predisposition to seek to avoid war. or i'm in that camp, i think was generally a pretty bad thing if you go to the mind for history. but i think we're the intersection of the interest between china. the u. s. lie is avoiding war by accident in the near term. and using the terrence to prevent war and in the long term. so these are the 2 as it was strands of the argument outlined in that book. and are you reassured, based on what you understand, that there are chinese counterparts thinking about this as well? on the question of the affordable war and using exit ramps, or guard rails or rules of the road as i described them in the book to prevent accidental crisis conflict escalation war. yes, there is a constituency within bridging, certainly alive within the think tanks, which service the central leadership. i don't believe that the, the chinese side right now have an interest

and steny hoyer was campaigning out in maryland a few hours ago and said point-blank, this is a dangerous time in america. and he said it's up the americans to make sure that we survive the hate and this division and likening it to the importance of someone's vote in the upcoming midterm elections. certainly the under tone of a lot of responses from lawmakers is this is essentially a culmination of a moment they have been fearing. there has been many high profile incidents in recent years, not the least of which january 6th, it's not only threatened lawmakers about members of their family. the statistics are staggering. capitol police tracked roughly 9,600 threats against lawmakers and their family last year alone. that was increased significantly. so certainly, jim, in the wake of this attack, capitol police will be looking at ways to protect lawmakers more but also assessing whether they need to provide security potentially to lawmakers families of those in leadership. >> i'm sure there will be a whole top-to-bottom review in this extremely volatile time. thank you so much. >>> coming up, we

about larry krasner in philadelphia and i wanted to bring that issue out we really do live in dangerous timesla county he's like krasner he doesn't prosecute anybody you're asking families to open their door to strangers at ten and 11 a midnight riskin a crime being committed and nobody being prosecuted for tha crime. little even know where the fire came from. is that come from the government . to me i would be skeptical of from a family in that community opening my door at 10:00 o'clock . >> i want to play some of the sun from a local neighbors and get your final thoughts. >> first i was a very angry and said who is demanding we do that ? i do anyway i can't come as a big q forgiving candy people ar laughing about it people are some upset like how dare you mandate something are we gettin tickets citations if we don't? it's not fair some people are christian i'm not celebrate halloween. it's not fair you have to do something because somebody says to like if you don't want to do it. >> you could argue that spirit of the whole thing was may be their heart was in the right place but come on. the

steny hoyer said this is a dangerous time in america. and he said it's up to us to make sure america survives this division and hate. he said this is essentially why your vote is to important in the midterm election, just over a week away. we heard from former vice president mike pence calling this an outrage. he said there should be no tolerance for this kind of violence in america. also heard from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, who said he is horrified and disgusted by the attack. fred. >> sunlen, josh, thanks to both of you. appreciate it. >>> elon musk's chaotic twitter takeover may have a ripple effect on the revenue stream. general motors is already hitting the pause button on advertising while it evaluates its, quote, new direction. he completed the $44 billion deal firing the ceo and two other top executives. and despite his attempts to reassure advertisers, many are worried about what's next for the company. joining me right now is clare duffy from cnn business. advertising made up 92% of twitter's revenue in the second

especially -- in dangerous times in world affairs. to your question, let me answer through three different angles. first of all, you probably heard a lot of rumors in the recent two weeks and one rumor that got mainstream coverage saying that the xi jinping was under house arrest which was proven to be fake. --he was in house quarantine for 10 days after his trip -- in high cooperation of the meeting. and this is a huge gap and based on my observation -- it is quite remarkable this event --first, there is no major important league of information -- leak of information. we did not know how the committee -- and what the amendment of the party of congress etc.. mr. friedman: and that is unusual. mr. li: yes 10 years ago there were so many rumors -- this probably shows some kind of discipline and unity -- but also there is no major surprises. and i -- delegates have formed that. there's almost 300 delegates i check the background 80% of them have bios of -- there's no major surprises -- of what they should not be and etc.. and there's no

this is a very dangerous time for helpless babies. ox approaches the nest, what is the safest place under the mother's wing? this time the arctic fox does not even pay attention to the geese in the dense thickets of dwarf willow. he noticed something much more attractive. this lemmin is a very appetizing prey for the arctic fox, it seems to the birds that you can relax. but for a short time, another predator appears. wolverine goose i can handle with this big beast luckily wolverine doesn't touch the one-egg treat chicks. for young geese this is the last opportunity to get strength before a long journey with their parents. they will soon go to the tundra. there are large lakes where you can find shelter and food. the way there is long and tiring, some flocks cover a distance of 70 km in any weather. july is the warmest month in the arctic tundra, at this time there is food for everyone, not only for geese. these arctic foxes living in the mountains have only two cubs and for his age. they are too small. the fact is that this year there

time now to leave osaka and head 30 kilometres south to a satellite city, kishiwada, home to japan's most famous and dangerousbout to witness something really quite special. one of japan's wildest annual festivals. and it's rehearsal time for a jamboree that's been going on for 300 years. it began when local craftsmen would show off their wares to the lord of the castle. today, the tradition continues, with teams, still all—male, from individual neighbourhoods competing in a procession around the city. this year marks the debut of a brand new float or danjiri, and piku is the proud master craftsman. are you excited? maybe i can help. can i help with the rehearsal? with the pulling? maybe. before anything can happen, there's an official blessing where they pray for safety. they are kind of offering to the god and wishes for a happy and safe festival. i'm now a member of a very, very special group of... even though this is a dress rehearsal, it's deadly serious. deadly serious. it may not technically be a race, but pride dictates the four—tonne float hurtles around at full throttle. every year, there are accide

campaign trail, we heard most recent comments from steny hoyer who said point-blank, this is a dangerous time our country. he asked for prayersers for paul pelosi as he recovers and for the pelosi family. and he said it's up to us to make sure america survives this hate and division. and he likened it to why people's votes matter in the midterm election just next week. we also heard from republicans, former vice president mike pence who said he's outraged by the violence and america should not be a place where violence like this exists. and certainly others like mitch mcconnell saying he is hard filed and disgusted by this violence. but on capitol hill, this is certainly a culmination of many years of worry for lawmakers and the threats posed not only to them but their families. it follows many years of high-profile incidents, not the least of which january 6th on capitol hill. and if you look at the data, it really is concerning. capitol hill and law enforcement sources says the numbers of threats and statements made against lawmakers and their families has jumped significantly in recent yea

i can tell you this issue with the shot heads, the, kazi drones is difficult, one of the most dangerous times i have been in ukraine. one of those things getting through, doesn't matter it is only 70%, it needs to be one hundred%, one of these going through our causing massive devastation not to mention psychological, they sly slow and low and a lot of people are in fear of this. shooting them down -- stuart: maybe we should send them the defense systems that let them shoot every one of them down? >> we need to centaur anti-drone systems. more anti-drone systems should be shot and we need the us government -- stuart: i would like to see them get more weapons and push the russians out completely. that's my point of view. i'm out of time. you can come back and argue with me. new video sparking speculation that putin may be undergoing cancer treatment. what is going on? ashley: the video was released by the melissa street of defense, showing food meeting with soldiers in what seemed the to be track marks on his hands and that sparked rumors of his undergoing cancer treatment. at one point in the

but it is a dangerous time. >> on the issue of that continued nuclear weapons threat, here's the u.s. his assessment of putin's willingness to use nuclear weapons. >> there are no checks on mr. putin. just as he made the irresponsible decision to invade ukraine, you know, he could make another decision. but i don't see anything right now that would lead me to believe that he has made such a decision. >> so, somewhat are your views on that? >> i think he's right. all the intelligence that he wear about indicates that there was no signs of imminent or possible use of nuclear weapons. but secretary austin said this is a decision that really one man has in his own hands, it's vladamir putin's decision. once and if he makes that decision, the consequences would be horrific. the key for us is to make it absolutely clear that the west stands united, is fully behind ukraine. ukraine is going to recapture in one form or another, through diplomacy or military means, the territory the russians have occupied. and the threat or use of nuclear weapons is not going to change course. that's fundament

�*s time now to leave 0saka �*s time now to leave osaka and had to a satellite city, home to japan's most famous and dangerousout to witness something really quite special, one of japan's wildest annual festivals. and it is rehearsal time for a jamboree that has been going on for 300 years. it began when local craftsmen would show off their wares to the lord of the castle. the tradition continues today with teams, still all—male, from individual neighbourhoods, competing in a procession around the city. this year marks the debut of a brand—new float and p0 is the proud master craftsman. are you excited? maybe i could help, could i help with your rehearsal? maybe. help with your rehearsal? ma be. �* ., . , help with your rehearsal? ma be. �* ., ., , maybe. before anything can ha en maybe. before anything can happen there _ maybe. before anything can happen there is _ maybe. before anything can happen there is an - maybe. before anything can happen there is an official l happen there is an official blessing where they pray for safety. they are making an offering to the god for an wish for a happy and safe festi