the marine, the mirror on is a military on list at the bowl studies department of kings college london. i also why it's such a difficult task as well, to rescue the hostages as well, we have to understand in what conditions a mazda operates and gaza. we know that on the one hand they use building civilian buildings. on the other hand, they're also use underground tunnels. and it is to assume that they are not keeping the hostages all in one place, meaning that they would have dispersed because we have to understand the importance of hostages to come off. this is a bargaining chip, the thomas can use to negotiate, sees fires, was israel. so for how much it's very important to ensure that is rarely, soldiers do not find the hostages and finding them as like a finding a needle in a stack. but you 1st have to locate the stack. and so it's very, very difficult. and we have seen also cases where is that you for all the soldiers, didn't recognize their own hostages. so they don't know exactly what these people look like as well, making it even more serious. now, israel has um, not come up wit

remains questionable how much change he can bring in those moreno moran from the worst studies department of kings college london. thank you. so much thank you for having me. and a quick look at some of the stories making headlines around the world today. and pockets on jails, former prime minister in wrong con and his rival novels shreeve has both claimed victory in the general election. independent candidates, backed by con, one. the most states, bunch of reef muslim league emerged the biggest single party vote counted as still under way after an election large by violence and allegations of vote. rigging for astronauts have splashed down off the coast of florida at the end of a private mission to the international space station. turkeys 1st astronaut was among those returning it was the 3rd slide operated by us company axiom specks. man, we not thousands of revellers have taken to the streets of brazil's rear. it is an errand to kick off the annual carnival. events are being held despite the city state of emergency due to an epidemic of dingy fever. some 200000 tourists are expected to visit br

one is a military analyst and research at the will studies department of kings colors, london. and earlier she told us why russia is so keen on taking such a small town like of the, as well as div car has been very important to the russian forces since 2014. as a matter of fact, because the premium troops established a strong hold there, it has a symbolic importance for russian since they tried to take it for 10 years now and according to the russians, ukrainians, use of div cross to sheldon that so on the one hand the russians would be able to better defend the nets and attack ukrainian troops in the vicinity. however, the other important military strategic importance inside of the car is on the height. so it's, it will be easier for the russians to oversee the area. and of course, defend the city which has a, a, quote blend, the biggest in ukraine producing steel which would deliver a blow to ukrainian military industry. and of the you've got, it's located next to a railway and a highway which would make russian logistics much easier. opening up the route to a permit, taurus c

mike martin is with the worst studies department of kings college in london. earlier we ask them how big a below the sinking of this russian warship would be as well, i think in and of itself, the sinking of a single. i mean, this was a landing cost is not a huge deal, but when you add it up to all the other ships they have been sunk. i mean, this is the 2nd ship this month, the finance and sunk and the black sea. and this thompson is starting to hit high when you're starting to close the russians to the appropriate needs. i mean, obviously the, the ukrainian defensive last year didn't really achieve what it was meant to achieve. and that's because the russians had some time to be able to dig in. so all along the front, they dug in strong patient's id tank, dishes, mine fields, and the reality is it's easier to defend them to attack. and so that is why we see that the war line stalemated. but of course, in the amount of times you might, as we seem to this attack just a few drones. and you can have quite a large effect on ships that are much harder to defend. in

i'm based with the wall studies department of kings college of london. she joins us from the drum unit. i welcome back to i, d, w, a marina. i want does each male hope to achieve with this push into rafa a good evening sale? well, this is the last phase of the whole campaign because the miller trade, the israeli miller tree, managed to clear some of the biggest cities in golf as it goes to city for one. they're still tied down in san eunice. and now rafa is the last important location as we have for this will be the last major stronghold for, from us. and another important factor here is of course, the cost for their operations. so the idea is to cut off how mazda is supplied to market and then to defeated in detail. rough uh, of course, massively densely populated city suffering from a humanitarian situation. a described by the u. n. as a business of more civilian casualties seem inevitable. oh absolutely, and it will be probably the most difficult operation or phase of se opperation for the idea because they have to have good intelligence in or do not

department, kings company fund. thank you for having me. the cause of the war in ukraine and president savanski has dismissed his talk ministry come on, the general validity is allusion. a hot bank commander in chief of ukraine's um forces presents the landscapes at the time, had come for changes in the ministry leadership. but the general would remain on his team. general civil, his name is regarded by many ukrainians as a national here of overseeing the countries where there's rushes full scale invasion and february 2022. the president says he will be replaced by the commander of the frames of ground forces. alexander c. escape peasants. the legs can shed faced the video after meeting with general zillow's navigation and that i am grateful to general's allusion aid for 2 years of defense. i am grateful for every victory we achieve together. and i think all the ukrainian soldiers who, who rightly contribute to our successes in this war, we talked frankly today about what needs to be changed in the army version changes . i suggested the generals illusio

mike martin is a former british army officer and senior fellow in the department of war studies at kings college london. he gave us more details about israel's flooding operation. but it's, it's actually very simple. any fire department of any town will have the fire hydrants, the pumps that are able to take the c will. it's obviously garza is on the coast. so there's normal, limited supply of water. you lay a pipe out to sea with boys. you get a pump and then you stick it into the nearest entrance, the tunnel. many of these tunnels are linked up. so if you fill out one segment, it will the flow and spill into the next segment. and as water levels rise, obviously both will sing down to the fed up the both a member of the tunnel fuss as it rises, people chops and supposedly the die. oh, they will have to come to the surface which silver see what's the idea these when he defends forces? once i, i think the problem is that israel has different to will rooms and they all to destroy thomas. i'm to get the hoss use out and it's really difficult to do one without impacting on the other. so this

martin is a former british army officer and senior fellow in the department of war studies, kings, colleagues, london. like welcome back to the w at 1st up. how unusual is a change of military leadership in the middle of a bitterly fault war? it depends really on how well you was going. if the what was going well and you'd have to change the need to ship. but clearly that have been some stumbles over the last year, and a change of leadership is useful to change direction, but also i think, to seek another change of direction. so if you've got some allies who are perhaps a little reticent, changing your leadership is a big signal that you're about to change direction, video stretching. do you think this is more about sending a signal than about making actual changes, though? i think is both. so last year we had the counsellor offensive, which, which really was a failure of ukraine, made very little progress wherever it needed to make progress lousy because the russians have prepared extensive defences. and now with the title of western supplies it's, it's very likely that the will remain style

that's jade mcclain is the next best on russian politics and foreign policy with the department of all studies at kings college london. she told me what stood out to her most in person's address to deposit the address the eye to christ. nato was his confidence bordering on well, i hope would be she brisk, but which i am afraid. i tread is probably quite well placed is confidence in dismissing the you any, no, just the us. but any efforts that diplomacy is just political, fostering his insistence that rusher is facing somehow and come to colonial rule against the west. and just just general confidence about the possible field, which of course is slightly rose tinted given he's not mentioning the enormous loss is enough to have code. but somebody who just recently called back from don't boss, i'm currently in keys. unfortunately, the situation at the front is very, but for those of us who would like to see you, craig, when, and a lot of his confidence, i'm afraid, actually didn't feel quite as misplaced as, as obviously good with pretend said that russia strategic nuclear forces are in a state of full re

a jade mclinn and she is an expert on russian politics and foreign policy with the department of war studies at kings college london. and she joins me tonight from cube. her latest book is memory makers the politics of the past, and pretends russia. it examines how the kremlin uses miss and memory in legitimizing, repression at home and imperialism abroad. state. i'm so glad you can join us. i'd like to start off with fulton invoking the possibility of nuclear conflict. this is, of course, not a new threat from preaching but, but we did hear donald tusk. they're saying that this should be taken deadly seriously. i'm curious. what do you think as me taking this course, we have to take any nuclear for it? definitely, seriously. so it would be foolish not to i think we have to take the nuclear french on all sides seriously there, including what happens if you allow new, clear, black meaning to a ton sense of security policy. because it's a new going to lead to nuclear proliferation. there already, strong room is about poland, considering you know, developing nuclear weapons in the case of a trump presid

she's an expert on russian politics and foreign policy with the department of all studies at kings college london. welcome guide. now today's speech was possibly vladimir putin strongest warning yet about the risk of nuclear conflicts. it's not a new threat, is it? so i wanted to ask you which parts of his address did you take most know, 12 i think in the past, the address, the i to chris nato was his confidence bordering on, well, i hope would be hubris, but which i am afraid. i tread is probably quite well placed, his confidence in dismissing the us any no, just the us. but any assets of diplomacy is just political, fostering his insistence that rusher is facing somehow and come to colonial rule against the west. and just his general confidence about the bustle field, which of course is slightly rose tinted, given he's not mentioning the enormous loss is enough to have co, but somebody who just recently got back from don't boss, i'm currently in keith. unfortunately, the situation at the front is very, but for those of us who would like to see you crying when and a lot of his confidence,

spartanburg, speaking earlier that now i spoke to mike molson, who's the military on list of the will studies department at kings college london. and i asked him how big a below, if confirmed the sinking of this will ship would be to russia. but i think in and of itself, the sinking of a single, i mean this is a landing cost is not a huge deal, but when you add it up to all the other ships they have been sunk. i mean, this is the 2nd ship this month. the finance and sunk, and the black sea, and this tops and is stall things they have, and it's starting to close the russians to the appropriate ins. the nato secretary general. we just heard from him day in stoughton, but he's called this a great victory. the ukraine, so why is this a crucial achievement for keith? well, this is the ukraine in navy that was almost completely captured by the russians in the 2014 taking of this, the best of all poets in crimea. and what they've managed to do since then is $617000.00 tons of russian shipping. that's a 150 percent more. and the russians admonished the sink of ukrainian shipping. so for a country effectively without the

since the beginning of the war military analysts, marina of iran, is of post don't for research at the will studies department at kings college london. i asked her if the lack of military aid from the west is to blame for ukraine's lack of progress on the front line. good afternoon, then. well, i think it's not as simple as that. of course, the lack of munition that we're seeing right now is a major factor. however, there are other factors that needs to need to be considered. on the one hand, it's also a shortage of men power. and the problems that you create and has been sent facing was a command and also was a novelization, was that it will soon possibly come into force. so and that is one side of the problem. the as a side, it's also the western financing, not just in terms of deliveries of military equipment and of course, lack of air power as they are by lack of air superiority is a factor. and as a factor is, of course, russia strategic adaptation to the kind of war that is waging against ukraine. so we have to take all those into account in order to, to understand the complexity of the conflict without trying t

of the military to turn the war and ukraine's favor the to dig a little deeper. let's bring in marina moran. she's the military analyst and researcher at the worst studies department at kings college london moreno. good to see you again. the russian forces we heard of their, their intensifying efforts to seize of these gun eastern ukraine. wind this fixation on this fairly small city. good morning, the cold well of the you've got has been very important. it is a russian forces since 2014. as a matter of fact, because the premium troops established a strong hole there, it has a symbolic importance for russian since they tried to take it for 10 years now and according to the russians ukrainians use of the you've got to sheldon that so on the one hand, the russians would be able to better defend the nets and attack ukrainian troops in the vicinity. however, the other important military strategic importance is that of the you've got is on the height. so it's, it will be easier for the russians to oversee the area. and of course, defend the city which has a, a, quote blend, the biggest and ukraine producing steel which would deliver a blow to ukrainian and military industry. an

culture background and a lot of interaction and we're fortunate we can get feedback and serve to the king of ending and also >> item 50 is resolution calling on departmentealth to provide medically necessary transition related care for transgender related people and remove restrictions. >> in 2012 gender health sf was born out of advocacy from community stakeholders and local leaders. really as response to providing quality, accessible jnder aaffirming care for the most under-served. (indiscernible) the way i see it, there is two ways of folks we serve at our program. the first wave of folks who never imagined surgery access was accessible to them. many folks who had to save money or par ticipate in underground economy to access the surgery outside the country. (indiscernible) really to make something real in terms of being able to connect with the gender identity and external (indiscernible) and so transform so many lives of many of trans folks who never imagined it was accessible to them. now we are in the different era and time where transrights is in the social political and general (indiscernible) and now we are serving young folks to support them

of a sect, declared himself king. what's the name here? elected by the council, tsar rosim roman. during a planned special operation by employees of the regional departmentsthe ministry of internal affairs, with the force support of fighters of the russian guard, activities of a religious group. stopped. having listened to the self-proclaimed king, the sect members burned their passports and completely excluded themselves from society, did not pay taxes, ignored utility bills and did not communicate with anyone. now the leader of the sect, three of his main henchmen have been arrested, and the rest of his subjects have gone home to sort out the accumulated problems. on saturday at 18:15, do not miss the final release of our program. this is his main theme. the murder of collectors was solved 14 years later. potential suspects were detained in the kursk region robbers who shot the money carriers during the attack. only we have footage of investigative actions with participants in a high-profile story and material evidence that has not yet been shown to anyone. license plates from the cars in which the criminals were driving, and these are the mobile phones

law, a marina muran, as a defense on the list with the will studies department at kings college london. she told us earlier how our, how of pull back in for an weapon shipments could effect as well as military do understand and israel a case that it has always been reliant on external. specifically, usually us support. the united states has been supporting israel economically. and militarily, since the creation of the state of israel in 1948, meaning that the us has spent about 300000000000 in the entire period. providing israel was arms and economic help. however, arms have been a major part of it. therefore, any withdrawal from this, how from this aid from the united states especially, would mean that israel will lose its defensive capacity in the united states, has pledged to ensure that israel can defend itself. and this is, of course, in the foreign policy interest in the region for the united states. that was marina moran from king's college london. and with that you are up to date coming up next business looks at the west. competition with china's soul of the power industry say around so that if you can, i'm on you

of the depending on forces. i asked mike martin from the worst cities department at kings call is london about inc. crane's latest attack on the russian black sea fleet and then of itself it's, it's not a huge blow. it's a landing ship. but i think, you know, as nick, your correspondent just said this has to be seen within the context of a number of ships signed by you client. this is the 2nd ship song this month up. all you train. nato secretary general against oldenburg, has called this a great victory for ukraine. let's look at the other side of things. and why is this such a crucial achievement for keys? well, in 2014, the russians captured most of the kidney and navy. and so a ukraine basically does not have a navy yet, is managed to sink 17 tons, $17000.00 tons of russian shipping, which is 50 percent more shipping than russia has managed to think of ukraine's so for, for, for a country without a navy to think 50 percent more shipping of one of the world's largest navies is really an extraordinary achievement. camp claims that destroyed up to a 3rd of the black safely and it really appears to ukraine volume

department of state. alberto fittaraily, danger and works closely with the defense head of the strategic intelligence group amsterdam. in addition, cameron kochman, christian triebert, nick vatters, passed training at king'sollege london, part of the training structure for british military intelligence. i... have already shown you this sheet, these are only a few people, i assure you that all the rest exist precisely in the intelligence and special units of the united states of america, and great britain, germany, norway, and so on and so forth. but what do you think of these independent journalists in uniform? independent journalists, okay, we have already found out, so to speak, who these people are, what tasks they perform, who assigns these tasks to them, we adults, after all, whoever pays calls the tune, it doesn’t happen for free, well , let’s look at this list, it’s quite impressive, look. us state department, uk ministry of defense , administration of germany, the netherlands, they donated half a million euros in march of the nineteenth year, the national endowment for the development of democracies, the atlantic council of nato, unesco, google, in november of the fourteenth they paid a grant of 5

department at king's college, london. and i asked him, how big a below the sinking of this russian bullshit would be? but i think in and of itself, the sinking of a single, i mean this was a landing cost. is not a huge deal, but when you add it up to all the other ships they have been sunk. i mean, this is the 2nd ship this month, the finance and sunk and the black sea. and this thompson is starting to hit holly when you're starting to close the russians to the appropriate and the nato secretary general. we just heard from him diane stoughton bug. he's cool. this a great victory, the ukraine. so why is this a crucial achievement? so keep, so well, this is the ukraine in navy that was almost completely captured by the russians in the 2014 taking of this, the best of all poets in crimea. and what they've managed to do since then is sick, $17000.00 tons of russian shipping. that's a 150 percent more. and the russians have managed to think of ukrainian shipping. so for a country effectively without the navy to be able to sing a 150 percent more of the shipping of the one of the largest navies in the worl

of prostate adenoma. it tastes better on fire, burger king. i'm yulia musikhina, co-owner of a large company. now i'll show you everything. this is reception. on the right is the departmente product portfolio is developing, a large family is like a large organization, and its development needs support, a national demography project by decision of the president, all measures to support families with children, magnet, price, what you need, chocolate fork from 73.99, what mood are you in today, light airy, romantic and sensual. relaxed sublime, find the vernelle scent to suit your mood, we take out loans, easy to apply for, we at sofcom bank, we take out loans, approved quickly, we at sovcombank, loans that everyone knows, often pulls you to the toilet, cystitis always pulls you in the wrong direction, tell me cystitis cyston, 14 natural components against cystitis, cestitis, i say, ceston, than to look 100 times, it’s better to look once. twist, order sovita with delivery from one ruble, check that the product suits you, and then confirm the payment, the taste has a name, brand, dinner, mom, dad, ready, sasha, fields, max , at the table, guys, lunch, they’re calling to try

it's king abdulla at the white house, the to date as discuss how to end the war on gaza. but of the state department correspondents, rosalind joiners, or polls they had 2 very different visions on how to make that happen. a warm embrace at the white house before the hard talk. president joe button and king of all of jordan spent at least an hour discussing how to end the war and gaza. the leaders disagreed on the best way to do that. we need a lasting cease far now. united states is working on a hostage deal between israel and loss of which we bring median and sustain period of common. get you guys for at least 6 weeks buying and up. dollar met just hours after is really forces launched a raid and rafa to rescue 2 captives, gaza official say dozens of people were killed in the attack. some of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he wants to launch a full scale military campaign against, from austin. rafa, even though there's growing international agreement, such an invasion would be catastrophic for the more than a 1000000 palestinians trapped there. the major military operation route run off

department. alberto fittarelli, head of the strategic intelligence group amsterdam. also, cameron kochman, christian triebert, nick vatters were trained at king'sge london, part of the training structure for british military intelligence. i have already shown you this sheet, these are only a few people. i assure you that everyone else exists exactly. carry out who sets these tasks for them, we are adults, after all, whoever pays calls the tune, it doesn’t happen for free, well , let’s look at this list, it’s quite impressive, look, the us state department , the uk ministry of defense, the german administration, the netherlands, they donated half a million euros in march '19. national endowment for democracy, atlantic council prinat, unesco, google, paid in november 14th. conferences and this, this, this and that , already proven, people hear it and then multiply it as the real truth, from a drop, from a drop of fake lies, that is, we are dealing, relatively speaking, now we know that there is a laundry that launders things, there are launderettes that launder money, and... this is a laundromat for laundering the lies that are in the mouth tv pr

with the requirement of a special event or extra permission from the department of alcoholic beverage control. retail factors play king stores big and small in major metro areas across the nation and in the bay area. officials are trying to crack down on this crime, but some shop owners think not enough is being done. news nation's nancy loo shows us the preventative measures. some stores are now taking. >> even for big box retailer shoplifting and theft are major problems cutting into the bottom line here in california and beyond retail crime is why hundreds of small businesses have already shot down. now the fight for survival has come to this in san francisco at fredrickson hardware. shoppers are instructed to wait for assistance as soon as they walk in a new tactic due to rampant shoplifting. so customers can not roaming the aisles freely. it is a one-on-one experience to deter thieves from even trying to come in another new tactic that is working the use of ai in store surveillance at one bay area. supermarket security is alerted when particular movements and gestures indicate a shoplifter in action. the manager

of the most successful local restaurant chains. after his success with kings, dave and his wife incorporated global food service, or g.f.s. in 2003 and began contracts with several entities, including the department of defense, the guam naval hospital, and the guam department of education. today g.f.s. is one of the largest food service contractors in guam, and is responsible for nourishing thousands of people on a day-to-day basis. over the years, through his leadership, g.f.s. expanded to bring the national ruby tue tuesday's restaurant to guam. and opened domino's pizza inside the military installation. in guam, cuisine is large part of our culture. and dave has the immense job of bringing people together through this shared act of breaking bread. dave's dedication, hard work, and determination are vital qualities that emphasize the entrepreneurial spirit on guam and our nation. guam is the embodiment of the american dream. and a display of these qualities anyone can succeed. dave is certainly living the american dream. on behalf of a proud island and nation, i send. secretary mayorkas: sincerest congratulations to mr. david alcorn. his wife, and staff and management of kings and many entities

bring in doctor martin the chair of the department of urology at emory university school of medicine. director of the prostate cancer program. a source says the king does not have prostate cancer. but his cancer was discovered during his recent procedure for prostate enlargement. what might that tell you about what he possibly could be battling? >> it is hard to say. certainly we do occasionally find incidental cancers. so-called incidental cancers. when doing procedures for enlarged prostate. the most common we find in that situation is a form of prostate cancer that can be quite readily managed. sometimes actually can be monitored and does not necessarily require treatment. sometimes a form of bladder cancer can be found incidentally during a procedure for enlarged prostate or prostate obstruction. faculties with urinating. the type of prostate i'm sorry the type of bladder cancer that we sometimes find in that setting is most commonly a superficial or very early type of bladder cancer which is also very amenable to treatment. it is really hard to say what they did fine. one can speculate that maybe there will be additional diagnostic test that

of this x ray general and stilton class. now we're going to cross over to mike moss and he's the military on the list from the bowl studies department at kings college london. hi mike. good to see you. i'm tell us how big a blue high if confirmed with the sinking of this war ship to be to russians military nice in the black sea. but i think in and of itself, the sinking of a single. i mean, this was a landing cost is not a huge deal, but when you add it up to all the other ships they have been selling. i mean, this is ship this month, the finance and sunk and the black sea. and this thompson is starting to hit, how insulting to close the russians to the appropriate and the nato secretary general. we just heard from him diane stoughton bug. he's cool. this a great victory, the ukraine. so why is this a crucial achievement for keith? well, this is the ukraine in navy that was almost completely captured by the russians in the 2014 taking of this, the best of all poets in crimea. and what they've managed to do since then is $617000.00 tons of russian shipping. that's a 150 percent more than the russians have managed to think of ukrainian shippin

minutes, i told you thatjoe biden has been speaking and reacting to the news of king charles diagnosis in the us state departmentesperson expressing sadness to the news and let us have a listen. , ., ., ., a listen. first and foremost, our thou~hts a listen. first and foremost, our thoughts are _ a listen. first and foremost, our thoughts are with _ a listen. first and foremost, our thoughts are with the _ a listen. first and foremost, our thoughts are with the king - a listen. first and foremost, our thoughts are with the king and l a listen. first and foremost, our l thoughts are with the king and his family and incredibly sad news and i'm very sorry for the king and his family. i'm very sorry for the king and his famil . g , . ., family. just reflecting and listening _ family. just reflecting and listening to _ family. just reflecting and listening to that, - family. just reflecting and listening to that, the - family. just reflecting and listening to that, the king family. just reflecting and - listening to that, the king was in the company of president biden just lastjuly. the company of president biden 'us