she called daniel.n an almost matter-of- factly, told dayna the worst news she had ever heard . >> he said, haven't the police contacted you? i said, why would the police be calling me? and he said, the mother and child on the news last night was tori and dean. >> it was too terrible to hear. >> i was engulfed in heat and i know when i went back to the phone to me the line was dead. >> dayna called police to find out more. they confirmed that both her daughter and grandson were dead. they held back the details because it was a gruesome crime. but soon enough, dayna would hear it on the news . tori had been beaten. both she and 10 month old baby dean had been strangled. dean was still in his crib . >> i called the sergeant and said, please tell me that this is not true. he said, i can't tell you that. and then, the nightmare began. >> by the time dayna had learned what happened to her baby grandson and daughter, police had already gone through the apartment, dusting for prints, searching for dna, looking

this was daniel's home, too.think it's safe to return yet — but angelina's had no alternative. but russian forces never stopped attacking kharkiv, and are getting closer again. siren. angelina sings. angelina dreams of being a singer one day. if vladimir putin hadn't invaded, she'd be here by now — at her neighbourhood school. but the russians don't seem to care what they hit. angelina sings. angelina's old kindergarten is in ruins, too. it was shut for safety, like all schools in kharkiv, at the start of the war. angelina barely remembers it here. before the invasion, there was covid. that's years of playing alone. isolation is a big issue for ukraine's children. millions are now studying online, like angelina, if they're studying at all. so her mum tries to take her out as much as possible. only in kharkiv, that often means staying underground for safety. angelina now goes to a special class at a metro station. they call it animal therapy — and she loves it. children laugh. it's notjust the dog. it's the chance

and i lost one after daniel.lly our miracle baby. >> she couldn't think of anyone who would want to harm her son and neither could the fbi. after talking to daniel's friends and searching social media, they ruled him out as the target. by nightfall there were no closer to finding the shooter and with pressure mounting, they focused on mark and the judge and anyone who might have a grudge against them. >> investigators suspect mark or esther may have met the killer before in the courtroom. was the shooting a twisted idea of justice? coming up. >> they had a bad reaction to one of the rulings the judge made and they were over 6'2" with a violent criminal history. >> a hard look at judge salas' most contentious cave dashed cases. >> we moved a number of assets towards them. >> secretly watching this person and his accomplice? nd h? >>> the high profile murder of a feather judgments the sun made national news. >> this was a brazen crime. a gunman disguised as a deliveryman. >> the fbi is asking anyone with informatio

let me throw that to daniel. daniel, what do you think about that? i mean, to me, it looks like uh, escalation is the new router of off and you know, the new wonder weapon because everything they put out has been fail, has failed from the javelins to the least. the leopards, everything is spill. so the new wonder weapon, now you can go to one, if only we would have let them stripe the russians as they were amassing over the board. if only you had done that, then they would have white. so if we start doing that, then the, when it was the same thing with the money, oh, if the republicans would only stop dragging their feet and pass this money. well, they did pass. so money didn't change the thing. and now this is the next escalation, because in their minds, and this is how neo cons operate. they don't have a, they will have the same thought process as a we do, which is a put in is bluffing. rush is bluffing, they're afraid of us. we're number one where the interest as well nation. so no matter what we do, they will retaliate and it's a dangerous and de

. ♪ (eli) daniel.ten morgen, guten morgen. so, first time to the big city. you'll see so many things. close ur eyes. ♪ open. (samuel) danke! (train whistle blows) ♪ (rachel) samuel, careful! ♪ you'll come back soon? ♪ (rachel) samuel! ♪ samuel. here. ♪ (eli) and you be careful out among the english. ♪ (grand music) ♪ mama, look! ♪ (giggling) ♪ (public address announcer) ...atlantic city express bus to atlantic city... (female speaker) oh, he's a cute little amish boy. isn't he cute? i think so. (rachel) we have tickets to baltimore. where is that train, please? (ticket agent) it's delayed three hours. you'll hear an announcement when it's time to board. just take a seat right over there. -but i-- -just take a seat, i have to wait on these people. yes, sir. -there. -yes, sir. (samuel) mama, look. what's that thing? (public address announcer) now boarding, stairway three, track four... (rachel) don't go far, samuel. (echoed conversations, announcements) (soft, fantastical music) ♪ -mama? -hmm? (samuel sp

daniel: we had those kinds of conversations.on't ever remember going into an election wondering who was going to win. the last 25 years has real casually change that in there is real uncertainty over the outcome of the election and uncertainty is not a good thing for m&a. think about being a cfo trying to pencil out a deal. is a 35% corporate tax rates or 21%? without that knowledge, a lot of people step back and say they want to wait and see what the outcome is and they don't even have a preference as to what it is, they just want the certainty of knowing what it is so that they can pencil that in. that will tinea as long as the election outcome seems close. sonali: it's interesting, how long does the uncertainty last, even after the election? think about the uncertainty around how the current or different president might approach certain deals. how long does that take to shake out? daniel: realistically, people get ahead of the actual changes being made. it's knowing the outcome so that people can act on it. they would probabl

daniels, "yes, it was." counsel, "no, it wasn't." daniels, "turd says what?" trump, "what?"mp, "snore!" prosecutor, "your honor, the defendant is sleeping." trump, "mmm! oh my god, my testicles!" daniels, "that's what he said when i spanked him." [ laughter ] this should be a moment of reckoning and self-reflection. anyone who calls themselves republican should be asking themselves, "how did we end up here?" the guy they support for president is sitting in a courtroom facing allegations that he defrauded voters by paying hush money to cover up an affair with a porn star. or to put it another way, this is all happening because an orange turd got a -- >> smear job. [ laughter ] >> seth: this has been "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ we'll be right back with tiffany haddish, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: for more of seth's "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube. ♪ “watch me” by biig piig ♪ ♪ 'cause i feel it light up ♪ ♪ can you spark this fire? ♪ ♪ and watch me move ♪ ♪ ♪ for you ♪ ♪ move ♪ ♪ ♪ move ♪ ♪ and watch me move

daniel helps with his case. he can also help others. but as we heard that daniel costs, i've lost his case up to stevie multi liked his in public law at the university of cambridge. and she told me about the way the courts takes into account how contentious this issue is in different jurisdictions. yes, absolutely. and that's something that the court reiterated. it noted that there is a growing or emerging trend towards legalizing some forms of assistance in dying and particular assisted suicide. but also emphasize that still the majority of states within the council of europe and the states of the convention do not permit assistance in dying. and as a result, that court being a supranational court needs to give a wide area of discretion or a wide margin of appreciation to states to determine how they would like to control or regulate end of life practices. and that's why we have situations in which some countries such as belgium and the netherlands permit assistance in dying in quite broad ways. and other countries such as england go h

but stormy daniels, michael cohen. maybe the most surprising witness, which was the defendants last witness, the last anyone heard from bob castillo's. the big picture, what was your impression of how they did that people might not get from just reading accounts and hearing from us about what was technically said what was the sort of demeanor and tone that people might get >> i think the most important part about the witness that you can't get from reading the transcript, or sometimes even watching our coverage is the entrance and the exit. because all the witnesses were brought in through a side door to the courtroom, instead of the traditional back door where you walk along the entirety of the gallery, he watched through the center aisle and walked to the witness stand. here, each and every witness, no matter hostile to donald trump or friendly, had to walk by his first row of surrogates on their way into the courtroom. went by corporal security officers and those of them who had counsel, their counsel then load ther

they didn't get to hear stormy daniels' salacious testimony first harnd.hey didn't get to watch the judge clear the courtroom, seemingly in anger, as he butted heads with one particularly truculent ewitness. instead, americans had to rely on word from the few reporters who were actually in the room making note, writing down, committing to memory the things we saw and experienced. things that a transcript cannot capture. take a look. >> that was something to behold. i could hear gasps all around me. i wasn't sure we were going to get to a place where we had any guilty verdict against trump, let alone all 34 counts. >> donald trump was climbing from the oval office, even todd blanche said that donald trump was writing checks from the white house. >> this is as professional a jury as you can get. and you can never read anything from them. >> just in terms of the vibes in the room, what you have heard about it being a dingy courtroom is real. >> i was in the courtroom, his eyes have been closed for most of the morning. i can't say what's happening behind those

stormy daniels' testimony did not come across as rehearsed.r you liked it or not because of the sincerity, it did not seem like she had rehearsed or practiced her testimony. she had prepared and that's a big difference but she prepared and she did a great job and she knew that even though i call it a detour, not a sideshow, but a detour, the case took a detour to explore what happened between her and donald trump, because they had to create the foundation of why the payment was made and how it got to the level of the business records been falsified, but you needed to have that dialogue and what was important is everybody likes to say this is a paper case but it is about humanity in some way. people's courage, people's involvement with others, extramarital affairs. hush money payments. all of that is a very human thing and she brought that humanity to the case. >> i had the same reaction. i thought in many ways she did better on cross because you got a better sense of her as a person, and she was responding naturally to questions that she didn'

he was once very fond of stormy daniels and michael cohen. but in 2011 when he started talking about president obama's birth certificate, i said he was lying and i called him a liar. and he had never been called a liar before and when he was leaving that day, he did the stupidest thing you could do. he looked right at me in this grand way that everyone in the courtroom could see and he was trying to do a face that would be the tough guy and scary and threatening and full of hate, but he's a terrible actor. it came out as just an insanely twisted face that meant nothing but madness. and i loved it. >> if there were cameras in the court, people all over america and in all 50 states would be calling in sick to stay home and watch this. is so freaking compelling in person and the drama of this particular criminal case against trump is both lurid and cogent and full of amazing characters and has just enough surprises to make every witness kind of a cliffhanger. you can't -- i don't know if trump is falling asleep or resting his eyes, but it is not

lawyer for stormy daniels. plus, why she wore a clipper vest, and what her life is been like since the testimony. and later on, we will talk to peter baker about president biden breaking his silence about the trump trial, and the one thing he is not talking about. >>> up first, get another set that, boeing's first starliner flight was called off just minutes before the rocket was set to take off in florida. the spacecraft has been delayed for years. this test flight was meant to be the final step before nasa certification. it's not yet known what caused today's flight to be scrapped. we are back in just 90 seconds. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has

that we have heard from donald trump as well as stormy daniels. we will hear more from them in just a second. a sickly, he's talking about he's not going to beg for any leniency. we got the sentencing phase coming up in july after the 34 counts. let's listen to what donald trump has to say in his own words and then army daniels. >> the judge can decide house arrest or even jail. >> i'm okay with it. i saw one of my lawyers the other day on television saying you don't want to do that. you don't back for anything, you just it is the waiters. >> i don't think trump understands anything. anything. he's out of touch with reality. you have to find the punishment. not just the crime, it is fair and just, but that it is an impact that particular person. >> so what you hear there is donald trump saying if he goes to jail, then he goes to jail. it is not clear that is actually going to do the result of what happened. judge mershon has discretion. could be a fine, could be house arrest or jail certain, donald trump is in a position we expect him to appeal th

r, a focused on all hordes daniel helps with his case. he can also help others steal. 2024 football championship takes off just hours from now in munich because germany facing scotland, the german national team health disappointed and recent tournaments with funds hoping that home advantage. and were you some good phone? we'll take them all the way to the final in the coming weeks, thousands of friends together towards germany at an open training session. it's exciting built around the country. ahead of 02024 goes on is going to reach the guy. so when say to germany is generally a, through the end thinking about tournaments and how much bits, yes, even more so one's on home. so it was a friend. so we have a great responsibility for the mood in the country over the next few weeks. and then next, and i go home and of course we want to make sure performance is on the field and we'll have a positive impact uh, the dentist of them, especially after the last few tournaments of some splits here. nothing that's into a new of course, who stepped b

well, daniels did, eventually becoming nascar's first black female tire changer. today. so nice to have you. what a pleasure. i'm a big fan. i love being here. thank you for having me. we appreciate it. so we said you're a tire changer, which sounds like incredibly simple and straightforward. but then you watch nascar and you think it's kind of like organized ish chaos, and the pace is frantic. so i'm a rear tire changer. i'm responsible for the two back tires. there's a front tire changer. we have a jack man, a gas man man, and everything is really, like fast during this pit stop. so i have my impact wrench and i'm like, zip, zip zip zip, zip, pulling the tire off and i pretty much i can take a tire off in about a second, one second. yes, it just sounds absolutely, um, chaotic. how does that coordination work? there's so much going on, but we have to be, you know, controlled, at ease, poised, and our different sports backgrounds allow us to be able to just come together and get it done. oh, that's interesting. when you look at the demographics of nascar, i think

so but as we heard, daniel because i lost his case. so let's bring in steve foster who's a professor of laura coventry university and a specialist in european human rights law. welcome to the don't you. can you explain the quotes, judgment in more detail, a little thing. we have to look back to a case cool pretty and the united kingdom, which is 20 years ago. and in that case, the european court held that each stage had a barrier of discretion as to whether they allowances to dying or not. so the principle is that the for state wants to introduce assisted time. they can do that without breaching the hurricane convention, provided there a sufficient, safe, dodge. but the only thing called today recognized the vast majority of states in the council of europe. and in fact, the world wide, i've no so allowed assistant dying, they were still model and ethical concerns about it. and so the european cultures, given the hungry that mileage units, appreciation that much and have discretion in allowing them to continue assisting a band. all assi

thanks so much, danielle. if you're up to date on diesel, you news up next. the pros and cons of paying for things using facial recognition. that's on our tech show shift a marion. i haven't seen. i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the hour. thanks for watching the interest of what did you do to save the tenants? she survived illustrates thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is martin the the genuine 2 musicians under the swan.

thanks so much danielle and yours to date on d. w. news. thanks for watching the sky there, you see. so it's a lot say what the can you see what the old co tires have to do with the production? here's a hands.

daniel, good to see you is really ministry sports when daniel had got a series and i called to say that you're going to make how mos disappear is to throw sand in people's eyes. concord. what has they is really going to be doing in gaza? if not trying to me come us disappear. yeah, um, the problem is that sometimes numbers become meaningless when there is no political strategy. and i think what, daniel, how guy, and also chief of staff had so lately, wanted to say, and they've been trading, let's say, on friendly words, even within this on, you know, government for a few days now is if there is no political strategy, the military cannot be expected to achieve political goals and the future of, of, of the administration of the gaza strip is a political, not a military issue. how much has a military wing. but the problem is that is really forces up on, uh like combined of, uh, of their political leadership targeted everyone who was affiliated with homeless. and that could, that pertains also to people to do policing and to uphold administration a certain degree of public order. so if you

we have my sports colleague, daniel barcelona. daniel. hi, i understand you've been out at the fan mile in berlin during that game. what was the reaction from the crowd? yeah, so i was in the fans on in front of the right side actually. and it was absolutely packed, of course, throughout the whole tournament, the atmosphere in these fans on has been spectacular, especially when germany play, of course being the home crowd. sometimes actually usually it gets passed through capacity and they don't let anybody else in. now i was a little bit worried yesterday about what i was going to tell you guys, germany was losing for the majority of the game. so the atmosphere was a little bit more relax, split se. but that actually serve to build up the anticipation because when food groups scored, it went absolutely wild. and what's funny was that just before he got something, they were like groups of fans. and they were say, footfall, who again, put for a coupon, and he'll score hill score. so it was absolutely wild when they won. and when they tied,

daniels was clear in her testimony. and the problem the defense confronts in this situation is when lawyers have a client who will not face the facts of the case and let them craft a defense that takes into account the facts that are going to be established in court. trump's lawyers could have focused on whether or not he was aware of the repayment scheme after conceding that relationship existed and could have come off a lot more credibly in front of the jury, but because from step one they were forced to take positions the jury that frankly could not credit they ended up in a bad position at the end. >> that is one way to put this verdict with donald trump becoming the first former u.s. president to ever be convicted of a felony, so thank you so much for your analysis and your time today. >>> the new hurdle to president biden's a cease-fire proposal for the middle east. that is next. stay with us. she thinks her flaky gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. allison!

what are the difference between daniel's track and the _ difference between daniel's track and the onely with just the ai. daniel is like a curator. _ just the ai. daniel is like a curator, and that yielded a different result. his track was emotional, and he is to putting himself— emotional, and he is to putting himself into it and that is the role that i_ himself into it and that is the role that i see — himself into it and that is the role that i see us inhabiting as creative _ that i see us inhabiting as creative. and we have a huge advantage. we have ever tasted, we have our— advantage. we have ever tasted, we have our crafts, we have all of our experience that we can bring in we can elevate — experience that we can bring in we can elevate ai into a whole other kind of— can elevate ai into a whole other kind of collaborative medium. and what strikes _ kind of collaborative medium. fific what strikes me when kind of collaborative medium. fific what strikes me when you look kind of collaborative medium. e'"ic what strikes me when you look at something like this as well is, yes, you may

daniel helps with his case. he can also help others stay for stay is a specialist in the european human rights though, he explained the quotes judgment, the more detail. as i was saying, we have to look back to a case cool pretty. and the united kingdom, which is 20 years ago, and in that case, the european court held that each stage had a barrier of discretion as to whether they allowances to dying or not. so the principle is that if a state wants to introduce assisted time, they can do that without breaching the hurricane convention, provided they're a sufficient safe, dodge. but they are being cold today. recognized the vast majority of states in the council of europe. and in fact, worldwide, and also allowed assistant dying, they were still model and ethical concerns about it. and so the european cultures, given the hungry that mileage units, appreciation that lots you have to scratch. yeah. it's in your allowing them to continue to assist in a band. all assisted tie provides you to if there's not a breach h

daniel: daniel: thanks for having me. san francisco is coming back.on in my mind. this raises is about how quickly. i am running against a number of city hall insiders who got us into this mess and it will not be done by anyone from inside that building. it needs accountable leadership, it needs new ideas. i am excited to talk to you about my proposal to bring a climate innovation hub here to san francisco. you have had many guests on talking about ai. san francisco is already the center of ai. we need to marry that. ed: i have heard that a lot. what will you do? what is a concrete policy that would get a company to say he will fix the city? daniel: first off, we are coming back. we have the best research institutions, we have meta and google and openai and we have open office space. we have 20 two salesforce towers of open office space. we have to streamlined permitting to invite companies back here. you need a mayor with vision that will no longer say business is a bad word but we will embrace clean tack. we need to do this with new vision and new l

danielle: thanks for having me. was to try and make student loan payments more manageable for the vast majority of americans who have education debt. the way this would work is protecting more of the income that they earn from the calculation that determines their monthly bills. this is really built on a plan that has been in existence for 30 years in one iteration or the next. and it just makes it far more generous than what we have seen in the past by making sure that people would not be saddled with unaffordable loan payments while they are trying to afford their mortgages or rent or car payment. however, the generosity of this plan is what is at issue, and whether or not the biden administration has legal authority to make such sweeping economic changes without congressional approval. william: what was the administration's argument for why people who had knowingly taken on debt should get this forgiveness or a reduction in their payments? danielle: honestly, this plan in one iteration or the next has existed sin

to me alone, absolutely, absolutely nothing, this signal means it’s time for questions. expired, daniel best question of this program, it was the question, what superpower would you like to acquire for yourself, who is the author of the questions, how are you name, what grade and what school do you study in? my name is alisa, i am a student of the tenth b-grade of high school, number 54. according to the rules of our program, the author of the best question receives a special gift from ours. guests, come out onto the playground, this is for you, thank you very much for your question, thank you very much, thank you, daniil, now you have the opportunity to ask the children your question, it is believed that children should not lie. but now i would like to understand how honest the children are with us, dear guys. what does love for your country mean to you? i think that love for your country means loving it and never betraying or selling it. i believe that love for your country is when you are proud of the people, culture, proud of the history of this country, the past, when you are proud

the testimony we heard on the stand from stormy daniels.ou watch these proceedings day in and day out. what do you make so far of what we are seeing from the former president? >> look. i think that he is trying to come up with politically palatable explanations for a guilty verdict. and a guilty on all counts verdict. he's been pre-gaming this outcome for a while saying the jury won't be fair. the judge won't be fair. but now he has a larger problem, which is that the verdict was guilty on all counts. so i think a lot of what he's doing is design for his political audience. the fundamental problem he has is its being squeezed does the political solution makes a legal problem worse is his basic problem. a lot of what he is saying -- i was struck by most of what he said at that postverdict announcement. it's bad for his sentencing. >> david i want to talk about and appeals here and it and appeals process, i should say. and specifically for someone -- i want to play for you todd blanche responding to the possibility and/or how likely it will h

but as we heard the daniel casa lost, his case. let's pray and dr. stevie moss, and he was accessing public law at the university of cambridge who specializes in human rights law and medical. a welcome to dw dock. so could you explain why the quote rejected mister kos size challenged to hunger is bound on assisted suicide? yes. well, in the decision which is not entirely unexpected, the court reiterated that states have a very wide area of discretion within which they can determine how to regulate end of life practices. and they confirmed that states are able to permit assistance in time, but also that states are able to criminalize assistance in dying as hungry continues to do so. and so what are the risks of error and abuse and the legal provision to the physician assisted dying? the court cited so the court referred to a number of the key arguments that are made in debate surrounding assistants in dine, in particular the, the need to protect individuals who are the honorable to being compelled to access assistance in dying when

daniels, brother, peter has always been close to his brother. he says he'd be ready to help with the assisted suicide if daniel wanted it. and it will lead though, so that it doesn't cost quite quite we don't feel like we're miserable. carter always sitting in the corner and crying, because danny is terminally ill and also because there's always something to do, let me the moment my case distracts us from the drama we experience every day. and as i see uh, a forklift start over, daniel helps with his case. he can also help others. steve foster is a specialist in your opinion, human rights, little, explain the quotes, judgment, a more detail, a little thing. we have to look back to a case cool. pretty and the united kingdom, which is 20 years ago. and in that case, the european court held that each stage had a barrier of discretion as to whether they allowances to dying or not. so the principle is that the for state wants to introduce assisted time. they can do that without reaching the hurricane convention, provided there a sufficient, safe, dod

and i think what daniel, how guy and also chief of staff had so lately wanted to say. and they've been trading, let's say, i'm friendly words, even with an antonio government for a few days now is if there is no political strategy, the military cannot be expected to achieve political goals. and the future of, of, of the administration of the gaza strip is a political, not a military issue. how much has a military wing. but the problem is that is really forces up on uh like combined of, of the political leadership targeted everyone who was affiliated with homeless. and that could, that pertains also to people to do policing and to uphold administration a certain degree of public order. so if you destroy all of those that you can say, of course you have killed many homeless people and some estimates like, let's say, optimistic cynically set estimates of these really on forces that they had killed up to 15000 how most members that they had killed like half of the battalion from under 24 battalions, but nevertheless, there is still there still an infrastructure in place an

daniel car site is a constitutional lawyer who's been diagnosed with a less, an incurable disease of the central nervous system. currently assisted suicide is illegal under hon gary and law a daniel car, so he says he wants to die with dignity. mm hm. i can do anything independently, any more. room dressers and dress, the drink or turnover in bed was alice makes daniel's life harder day by day. his diagnosis with the nervous system disease shocked him. he awesome things about the active life you once had. one of his passions was the japanese and marcia, lot jujitsu. in this video, he was fighting for the brown belt. he used to work as a constitutional lawyer. and as an explorer to regularly give tv interviews on human rights issues. nowadays, he's only meant to be active, but he's decided to fight to make assisted suicide, legal and hungary, in the media and also in front of the court. he argues that ellis is extremely humiliating. as the last stage of the disease practically leaves the person in a vegetative state. without any possibility of conscious activity or communication . whe

daniel defense is also being sued by the plaintiff. because officially, guns sales also been an unmet. in reality, the company discloses little information about how it unfolds. an investigation by the washington post even revealed the guns buyers and sellers on facebook, violate the rules 10 times before the golf kicks all apart from that method. insufficient regulation of it's at a cost system has been heavily criticized. but yet it's hard to predict how all of this will play out in court. but what do you think of these valid arguments? let us know your opinion. fucking buckets these days. you're not alone. he way of us got shame the globe this year. that's already been rec, what? breaking temperature as in india, mexico and mall and regions like south america and south east asia have been hit with a wave tube. it's a huge button for people, a nature. when temperature has regularly exceed 40 degrees celsius, the number of people exposed to extreme heat is growing rapidly. nearly half a 1000000 lives lost to it each year. the situatio

they also swing fire manufacturer, daniel defense, which made the rightful used and the shooting spin diamond reeves over the last 15 years, 2 of america's largest technology companies have collaborated with the fi um the district. that's a serious accusation. is meta promoting guns and do egos shooters to and getting those into tell us as well the scientific verdicts on the last lot to is rather clear. that is no causal link between playing video games and gun violence in real life. that's according to a majority of scientists and a recent review of 82 medical research articles on the topics drew the same conclusion. but the plaintiff, i'm not targeting this link between gaming and violence, they are targeting a special feature of color due to what the weapons in the game mimic real life weapons. basically, they are claiming the games to just pay us how to handle firearms. then diamond states, but even though killing is parts of many games, the look and feel of the gums and cool of g t is extremely realistic backups people, especially young ones, interested in buying real lessons. th

baquero: daniel ni siquiera responde.nocimientos que lo hacen muy importante en ucrania. es enfermero de guerra. tiene 2 hijos, por eso prefiere no mostrar su cara para protegerlos. >> pues que los amo. que esto lo hago por ellos. baquero: ellos no quieren que se vaya. pero Él ya tiene los pasajes aÉreos comprados y las maletas listas. >> algo, si lo matan... pues, uno sabe a quÉ va. baquero: ¿pero usted es consciente de que puede ir y no volver? >> sÍ. sÍ soy consciente. pero la situaciÓn econÓmica nos lleva a eso. baquero: no se conoce el nÚmero de soldados colombianos fallecidos en combate en ucrania. y aunque no hay cifras oficiales, un reciente informe de la ong media zona y la cadena bbc dice que son mÁs de 31.000, solo del lado ucraniano hasta abril de 2024. con la perspectiva que dan el tiempo y la distancia, daniel patiÑo trata de seguir la vida en su paÍs. y sobre el tema de la muerte, prefiere hablar en tÉrminos prÁcticos. >> el dÍa que le va a tocar a uno, le toca. y en eso, en el ejÉrcito, en toda guerra, hay

now we have at daniel barcelona from dw sports at danielle a great start in the tournament for host germany. um tell us your impressions of the 1st day of your a 2024. so that was a perfect start to determine tournament for germany. i mean, coming in to the tournament, there was a lot of questions asked of this team because their last 2 performances had been lack luster to say the least. they were questions about form 91 lawyer, whether he should be starting or not. and yesterday there when was really a statement. so $51.00 again scotland, 5 different scores on the square feet. i mean 6 if you count on antonio, rudy there who scored an own goal. so 20 cruise experienced player master class just to put things into perspective. he attempted a 102 passes. he completed a 101. wow. so absolutely amazing from him. the youth jo, mom was jala. for inverts, this team was really giving fans something to be excited about that they went in with so much pressure and it was such an exciting game. i understand you were in the fan zone here in berlin. can you tell us a little bit what it was like? yeah, i