i did not feel daunted — with bill in it. i did not feel daunted or _ with bill in it.eel daunted or oppressed - with bill in it. i did not feel daunted or oppressed by i with bill in it. i did not feel. daunted or oppressed by the with bill in it. i did not feel- daunted or oppressed by the original film about_ daunted or oppressed by the original film about the situation ijust felt that i_ film about the situation ijust felt that i was— film about the situation ijust felt that i was very fortunate. we begin in ukraine — where a senior official in the besieged city of bakhmut has said that there is fighting on the streets, but that russia hasn't taken control. the city, in the eastern donetsk region, has been almost destroyed over more than seven months of shelling. despite having little strategic value, its capture would mark moscow's first notable victory in half a year. oleksandr marchenko, the deputy mayor of bakhmut, told the bbc the city was not safe: i talk to the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine every morning and evening and right now, there is figh

and quite daunting. what big risk. and quite daunting. what do ou big risk. and quite daunting. do you make it, then, ofa big risk. and quite daunting. what do you make it, then, of a potential acquisition bid was a mark we have one from the london bank and there are reports in other news organisations that there could be a second bid that has been submitted for silicon valley london or a silicon valley uk. i5 for silicon valley london or a silicon valley uk.— for silicon valley london or a silicon valley uk. for silicon valley london or a silicon valle uk. , ., ., ., , silicon valley uk. is that good news auestion silicon valley uk. is that good news question mark— silicon valley uk. is that good news question mark i _ silicon valley uk. is that good news question mark i think _ silicon valley uk. is that good news question mark i think that's - silicon valley uk. is that good news question mark i think that's bright l question mark i think that�*s bright in that the first course of action, or the first possible outcome seems to be an acquisition of the entire bunk. even the pa

i did not feel daunted _ thing with bell in it. i did not feel daunted or— thing with bell in it.eel daunted or oppressed i thing with bell in it. i did not| feel daunted or oppressed by thing with bell in it. i did not - feel daunted or oppressed by the original— feel daunted or oppressed by the original fell by the situation. i 'ust original fell by the situation. i just felt— original fell by the situation. i just felt that i was very fortunate. we begin in ukraine — where a senior official in the besieged city of bakhmut has said that there is fighting on the streets, but that russia hasn't taken control. the city, in the eastern donetsk region, has been almost destroyed during more than seven months of shelling. despite having little strategic value, its capture would mark moscow's first notable victory in half a year. meanwhile the authorities have ordered some residents in kupiansk to leave, because of russian shelling from across the border. our reporter has the story. russia is getting closer to its first major victory in half a year. in eastern ukraine it is the wagner g

james daunt, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i used to use paper cash. i pretty much don't anymore. write cheques in a chequebook. i certainly don't do that anymore. why are you so convinced that iwill, still, continue to use ink on paper, physical books, for years to come? books remain, i think, by far and away the most pleasurable way, and most memorable way, to read most books. you can read on an e—reader, of course, and that will have some advantages, particularly for some sorts of books. and millions and millions of people across the world. and millions of people happily do. and the numbers are growing. and the numbers are not growing, actually, within developed markets. in the uk, the us, for example, i think, pretty much, it reached a peak and then came down to a level and is now steadied out. lots of people enjoy doing it, but it's a relatively small number of people in particular conditions. they like not to rustle a paper at night because the person next to them is asleep or they need to blow up the font or whatever it might be. and it's very concentrated in particular sor

or oppressed by the original film, daunted or oppressed by the originalfilm, or daunted or oppressedfelt that i was — situation, ijust felt that i was very— situation, ijust felt that i was very fortunate, i mean beyond — was very fortunate, i mean beyond lucky, to be considered in those — beyond lucky, to be considered in those terms, and not least by kazuo _ in those terms, and not least by kazuo ishiguro. the in those terms, and not least by kazuo ishiguro.— by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially - by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british i is a quintessentially british study in restraint, from written words to delivery. a sleekly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employee, whose effortless exuberance inspires him to leave something lasting, and give life meaning in the face of death. {lilli iasting, and give life meaning in the face of death.— in the face of death. oh my achin: in the face of death. oh my aching back. _ in the face of death. oh my aching back. have - in the face of death. oh my aching back. have you - in th

i did not feel daunted or oppressed by the — not feel daunted or oppressed by the original film or bye situation. ijust felt that i was — situation. ijust felt that i was very— situation. ijust felt that i was very fortunate, yard lucky to he — was very fortunate, yard lucky to be considered in those terms and not — to be considered in those terms and not least by mr kazuo ishiguro. and not least by mr kazuo ishigur0-_ ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially - ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british | ishiguro. the result is a i quintessentially british study in restraint, from the written word to delivery. a slickly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employer who inspires him to leave something lasting and give life meaning. it leave something lasting and give life meaning.— leave something lasting and give life meaning. if you ever had any children? _ give life meaning. if you ever had any children? you i give life meaning. if you ever had any children? you know. give life meaning. if you ever i had any children? you know that awful feeling _ ha

for too many families, the fight for their child's education is long and daunting.tulations, we are proud of mckenzie. the joy of learning and thriving. and the recognition ofjust how special their children are. well done, freddie. this is for you. hello. lots of focus on snow in recent days. tonight, it is about ice, widespread icy conditions with temperatures is mightiest —ii celsius we have seen the snow and elsewhere in town and city centres we can see them right —3 and elsewhere in town and city centres we can see them aroudn—3 minus four celsius in a cold frosty icy start of the weekend and a good deal of sunshine for many platypus england, wales or northern ireland until snow, snow showers in southern scotland and a great day with the best of sunshine for the easter with later winds the resulting friday and temperatures still run three to seven celsius for many and across the far southwest of england. to northern england and into scotland to clear skies behind it and for many sunday will start much milder way from the north of scotland were it will still be c

for too many families, the fight for their child's education is long and daunting. of mckenzie! come on down! the 'oy of learnin: mckenzie! come on down! the 'oy of learning and — mckenzie! come on down! the 'oy of learning and thriving. * mckenzie! come on down! the 'oy of learning and thriving. and h mckenzie! come on down! the 'oy of learning and thriving. and the h learning and thriving. and the recognition ofjust how special their children are. we]!!! recognition ofjust how special their children are.— recognition ofjust how special their children are. well done, this is for you — hello there. temperatures reached 15 celsius in london on sunday. the snow is melting across northern areas, but cold weather is set to return, the met office have issued snow and ice warnings through monday and into tuesday. there could be some early sunshine for eastern parts of england on monday, but there will be replaced by showers — showers and long spells of rain, and more clout elsewhere. the rain in scotland will be turning to snow as a northerly wind picks up. winds developi

you have not only a daunting task but daunting opportunity right now like nobody's business.me and trust me on this, one thing i have done, i have run many, many businesses. created thousands and thousands of jobs. i can tell you opportunity flashes in your face and if you don't grab it, the door will close. it is just as simple as that. i will always remember without any doubts that you here and totally needed. you are. all of you are. i will in every way, you are here for our children, here for our seniors, you're here for new and old residents and new and old businesses as well. you are here for all the generations to come. i mean this and i couldn't possibly say it any better than just this. i thank each and every one of you for what you do. you give and you are here 60 days and what you are compensated is next to nothing for what you give. and you should be loved and appreciated for it. i will say in ending, for all of us, god bless this incredible state of west virginia. it is so wonderful, it is off the chart. and god bless this incredible country. thank you so much fo

but, weirdly, because i'm quite good at manufacturing pressure, i did not feel daunted or oppressed byrtunate, beyond lucky, to be considered in those terms, not least by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british study in restraint. from written word, to delivery. a sweetly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employee who effortless exuberance inspires him to leave something lasting, and give life meaning in the face of death. it has led to first—time oscar nominations for both men, in careers that collectively spanned more than eight decades. you have been very well recognised in your work, you have won the nobel prize for literature, how does an oscar nomination compare? it compares pretty well. the nobel prize is like a european fairy story. you go to some kind of european palace covered in snow to meet kings and queens. this is the real hollywood dream, kind of thing. it feels like you have come to the middle of the american dream. it feels very good. it is marvellous. it is exciting for myself and for my family, and for everybody back home. i

then on, vanny began to help others or donald dollars, i gather, thrive, or all the prize money daunting and went up to my hotel, ashamed of myself. and i thought about what i could do to help the world or all the time. and that's how he got the idea for motorcycle therapy. a motorcycle ride can bring moments of joy, or at least distraction to people with a disability or illness. and the idea is spreading throughout italy. ah, this is genoa on a wednesday morning, vanny and his friend my tail valeca bogey, are preparing to visit a children's hospital and goth lini. they've been dropping into clinics since 2014 . i. it's like hitch. i gave her all these. no, that was so regular. go with booting and pick a gift. i did a review and now it's his turn. he's never been on a murder back before. i know what i needed. what hold on tight off we go. see some of them won't delay through luckily or electric motorcycle. so the kids and hospital can enjoy them too for why we want to make this place into a big circuits. because kids should be able to feel like kids, even in a hospital, not like patients

so adding “and” student might feel daunting.ional university is here to support all your “ands.” national university. supporting the whole you. national university. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actor and comedian marlon wayans. plus, a performance from country singer and songwriter jordan davis. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! hello! good morning. >> kelly: let me tell you what just happened about 18 seconds ago. speed to break it down. >> kelly: i spray tanned my whole body. >>ya

so adding “and” student might feel daunting.onal university is here to support all your “ands.” national university. supporting the whole you. deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today, from the new film inside, willem dafoe. plus, star of the broadway musical funny girl, lea michele. also, tips to declutter your life as we celebrate national old stuff day. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [applause] ...like it because it's yours. it was a trick. good morning, deja vu. good morning. [clapping in time to music] [applause] well, well, well... it's thursday, march 2nd, 2023. -okay, here we go. -just read this article

but protecting our private life is becoming a more daunting task. after all, the more data can be interlinked, the more valuable it is. that's the principle behind big data. to understand the power of big data, it helps to visualize the data you create day in and day out as a satellite image. each individual data point represents a single pixel, essentially useless on its own. only together do they reveal a bigger picture, just like satellite images show that storms are forming. your online search history will reveal who your friends are or which political views you hold. technology also allows us to comb through data and spot things that would otherwise have remained secret. for example, companies can know women are pregnant before they even tell their families by seeing that they buy products like pregnancy, vitamins, or calcium supplements. on a larger scale, big data can help governments anticipate and meet our needs as a society, for instance, by predicting birth rates. they can plan for how many teachers will be needed in the future. that's wh

medtech and an environment that typically is going to have more ceos that are men, can be a bit dauntingf has created this programme, i think demystifies a little bit. and this place has hatched all sorts of companies. i've come round the back to a hidden kitchen where i am going to taste some vegan egg replacement. yeah, it's le papondu, it's a project that can replace egg, from a beaten egg, for example, to cook it like an omelette, scrambled egg, but also different recipes. lovely, it looked like hollandaise sauce at the moment. the last time i tried a egg replacement, it really tasted of coconut, so i am looking forward to seeing what this tastes of. sheryline and her co—founder were biotech students when they won their place on the female fellowship programme here. as two scientists, they really wanted the entrepreneurial guidance to combine with their knowledge of how to cook up something interesting. our main ingredient is fava bean flour, but also, you have oil, water, salt carrot extract. wow — carrot? it doesn't look very carroty. how is this different to the other egg replacem

lamalfa: our nation would not enjoy the rich pownt bounty of food they grow but there are don't you r daunting issues facing our sector. fuel, water supply, especially in my home state of california, although right now we are grateful for the massive rain. market conditions, and the trade commitments being forced such as the deficits we have with china. ago is central to the well-being of my district. california farmers rely on an abundance of walter and low fuel prices to gre the crops we eat. the last several years we have seen fields go fallow because the water management system has not beenible able to deliver the water needed. if we don't have the water supply, these crops that america receives so much of from california would not be ground. it would be imported or not have them at all. it's america's best to pursue reform on energy and regulatory load that we face. we celebrate national ag week to keep americans working, fed, and farmers in the fields. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia rise? >> mr. speaker, i rise to address the hous

elections every time. simulations or parliamentary elections are around the corner in the job, very daunting bugs. latest manhunt, other fears, shadow bird punjab could potentially see another spell of terrorism. i mean you spoke about this continuous sentiment around castanan punjab. very much obese. these fears have been in fact been there for a long time. a former chief minister of punjab was amongst the tallest leaders of the congress party. their captain of the sea. he used to continuously say that the opposition parties and he specifically targeted the armored me party which is in power right now in punjab for, for minting or hollis danny sentiment in punjab. now obviously of the, our might be party with the had a sunny element in punjab would never be proven. and the armored me party is ruling now, but several politicians are wip up this readily. and for the last couple of years, especially many have been talking about a revival of the hollis. danny movement. now, ever since, i'm glad by saying, you know, came onto the scene and he started dressing up himself, has been down valley, th

pakistani army electricity is in short supply plus, dealing with an insurgent and a suicide best is a daunting prospect, even for well trained, well equipped personnel. gentlemen of a more context on this is michael goldman, his director of the south asia institute at the wilson center. think tank in washington, d. c. michael, what is the poly bon end game in pakistan? well, i think that the taliban or the t t p is the pakistan on is known as keen to replicate in pakistan. what the taliban afghanistan was able to do in that country. it's not something that the t t p will be able to do, but it wants to try and this is why we're seeing in recent months, intensifying attacks by the t t p on the security establishment on state forces on the army on soldiers and indeed, and especially in recent weeks on police as well. so the focus on thought of on knows and understands that had gotten tired of defeat the focused on the state. and if that is the case, is it just a case of hedging their bets and seeing how far they can go? yeah, that's certainly part of it. and also, i mean, a t, t p has long had a

so there are a bunch of disincentives baked into the japanese system that make it a daunting choice for women to decide to have a baby. first of all, many of them have a regular contracts. that means they have to be renewed, there's an end date to them. and so there's a job in security. women want more job security. so if they have a baby or get married, they aren't hearing losing their job. they also want reform to the tax system that penalize is to income earners. they also want more affordable child care, especially in big metropolises like to pan. there's just a lack of child care spaces and also women want help from the men in their lives. women survey suggest that japanese women do 7 times the amount of household chores that men do. and also when it comes to childbearing, they're the ones that need to go to the school meetings that are often during the work day and little finicky things, like they have to put tags and all their children's clothes. they have to keep a diary for their children, a whole huge mental load for women, and they feel like the men in their life just aren't

submitting strong applications for federal infrastructure money can be challenging and especially daunting because we don't have the type of specialized staff larger cities have. knowing this the national league of cities teamed up with bloomberg philanthropies and other partners to launch the local infrastructure hub. right now small and mid-sized cities like mine are able to enroll in specialized boot camps designed to help city officials put together compelling grants to take the advantage of all of the funding opportunities available through the bipartisan infrastructure law. we are so excited about this initiative because it's already giving hundreds of underresourced cities, towns, and villages a real shot of money that will literally, literally transform their communities. i'll hand it off to my good friend, n.l.c.'s c.e.o. and executive director, clarence anthony. >> thank you, mayor williams. this morning i want to draw our attention to an issue that is increasingly alarming to local officials. and that is preemption of local authority. and i want to frame this by saying, every le

. >> from what i've heard today, daunte and allison, from the judge, number 1, and then from the lead prosecutor, his interview with anderson earlier tonight, just reaffirmed to me what i heard throughout the trial and what i was sensing just as a layman watching, not as an expert, that this guy thought that he was gonna be able to get away with it because of what you talked about, box office the fact that he had so much influence and had so much history and of course, as we learned throughout this case, could manipulate people better than anyone. well, he adopt it when it came right down to it. and to -- he couldn't do it when it came right down to it. this time they didn't need to deliberate for days and days, and i don't think we needed to complain about that. >> 45 minutes, right? >> well, three hours. >> internally they said it was 45 minutes. >> maybe an hour. >> exactly. craig moyer came out and said within about 45 minutes they have consensus but of course they went through the process and distributing -- distributing and talking about all of the evidence and as you said it wa

ahmed hadji and abdulrahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.community doesn't learn from the crisis in north—west syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a north—west syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a north—west syria case. there will be another north—west syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in north—west syria and find a solution to this problem. hello. this week, we've got some very big swings in temperatures from one day to the next. yesterday, widely, we had temperatures double figures, whereas today, it's been about 9 celsius colder than that. for example, boulmer, 14 yesterday, just five this afternoon — now, that's a drop. temperatures has brought with it much colder air, and in turn, we've seen some snowfall over the staffordshire moors again here and here at low levels in the carlisle area. so, across p

ahmed hadji and abdel rahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.doesn't learn from the crisis in north—west syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a north—west syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a north—west syria case. there will be another north—west syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in north—west syria and find a solution to this problem. hello. much milder out there for many of you today, even in scotland where we saw quite a chill this morning and the remnants of the overnight snow. temperatures are on the rise, but outbreaks of rain rather than snow to take us through the afternoon. some in central scotland stay dry. brighter in the far north. northern ireland rain at times extending also into the borders with northern england and later on channel islands, south west england. wales will turn increasingly wet a

ahmed hadji and abdel rahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.unity doesn't learn from the crisis in north—west syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a north—west syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a north—west syria case. there will be another north—west syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in north—west syria and find a solution to this problem. hello there. there has been some fresh snow overnight and that should be out of their way by the time we get to sunday morning. there will be some sunshine, across eastern parts of england, it will be turning wetter through the day further north, and later in the south—west. snow well be melting and it could be turning misty and murky the hills. temperatures may get up to 14 in the south—east of england. it will get colder in scotland on monday. wintry showers following on

so, adding “and student” might feel daunting. but what if a school could be there for all of you?day buddy. well, it can. national university. supporting the whole you. (fisher investments) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our client's portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. >>> and finally tonight, the mexican cartel suspected of kidnapping four american tourists and killing two trying to escape blame. the group writing a letter which was obtained

however, he's faced with a daunting task.e'll have to deal with the side effects of a decade of extraordinary easing and make revisions to the policy at some point. >>> all right, let's have a look at the markets. >>> from the news line biz team in tokyo, i'm gene o■■÷óróxór[r 'r committed crimeagainst humanity and war crimes. this is inside story. nick: welcome to the program. united nations investigators

the coroner's office confirmed the daunting reality. >> reporter: we first learned of the allegations this week. it was a closed up office building on mission boulevard. grapes shut. no sign outside. the owner nowhere on the premises. and a 26 page complain t we prohibited from eratinout li the complaint went further than that. the business continued its operations and kept remains in an unauthorized warehouse. the complaint talks about how it moved from one office to another. that is not the main issue. what it comes down to is where are their death certificates. they do not have the westerns answered. they would like to know whether loved ones are. family members were led to believe that the owner, robert smith senior, cremated or scattered the remains at sea as requested. >> >> this is a first for us. >> reporter: how many people have been affected? how many loved ones? >> we had six decedents. 154 cremains. that is a lot of people. we are talking about over 15 counties with the largest portion of them, 64, being in alameda county. that is a widespread issue. there are a number of

ahmed hadji and abdel rahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.at if the international community doesn't learn from the crisis in northwest syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a northwest syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a northwest syria case. there will be another northwest syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in northwest syria and find a solution to this problem. hello. thursday brought a fair amount of rain for some parts of the uk, but it also brought northern ireland its warmest day of the year so far, with temperatures peaking just above 16 celsiusat helens bay, not too far away from belfast. it's all because of low pressure, the centre of which you can see swirling here on our earlier satellite image. that has been bringing rain in places, but it's also been drawing warm air, or at least mild air, up fro

omar hadji and abdel rahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.unity doesn't learn from the crisis in north—west syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a north—west syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a north—west syria case. there will be another north—west syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in north—west syria and find a solution to this problem. hello there. it's a much milder day today, thanks to south—westerly winds. those winds have brought a big jump in temperatures. yesterday, for example, just three degrees in balmoral. and for most of us, it was a cold day. today, temperatures widely into double figures, but that's set in place a rapid thaw. indeed, there's a lot of places that had snow yesterday where the snow is completely melted away, but it's still hanging on across northern scotland. we do have some co

ahmed hadji and abdel rahman are left with the daunting task of starting yet again from scratch.r, thinks that if the international community doesn't learn from the crisis in northwest syria, it will only happen again. the key issue here is that we knew there was going to be a northwest syria years ago when we started talking about the need for a process of deploying emergency medical teams into active conflicts and complex humanitarian emergencies. there has been a northwest syria case. there will be another northwest syria case. we have to learn the lessons that we see on the ground today in northwest syria and find a solution to this problem. hello. in the aftermath of that winter storm that we had thursday and friday, very heavy snowfall, hilly parts of the uk have been left with a winter wonderland, this overlooked the peak district and this weather picture could have come straight from the alps. this is in snowdonia caked in snow. the nasa satellite picture shows extensive snow cover across wales, northern england, northern ireland, southern and northern areas of scotland.

it is quite daunting to be leaving the| is quite daunting to be leaving the nest and _ is quite dauntingbe part of— so many incredible images. to be part of that — so many incredible images. to be part of that exhibition, part of the book, _ part of that exhibition, part of the book. is— part of that exhibition, part of the book. is an — part of that exhibition, part of the book, is an honour. like you say, to win the _ book, is an honour. like you say, to win the overall— book, is an honour. like you say, to win the overall thing, to overall awards. — win the overall thing, to overall awards. is— win the overall thing, to overall awards, is amazing.— win the overall thing, to overall awards, is amazing. some of the other winners — awards, is amazing. some of the other winners of _ awards, is amazing. some of the other winners of the _ awards, is amazing. some of the other winners of the different i other winners of the different categories. i other winners of the different categories-— other winners of the different i categories._ i'm other winners of the different - categories._ i'm no