he cut off playing checkers, but at some point he could not manage to drive edward bill.lance yaroslav aulov beautiful nakente bespalov olga grina 200. forecasters have developed the hopes of muscovites for hot july in the coming days, the thermometer will not much exceed the twenty-degree mark, while the likelihood of rain, thunderstorms and increased winds remain. so it is worth avoiding - sustainable structures, judging by the forecasts. cloudy cheese will be the capital of the upcoming weekend nozzles will not be as abundant as in the middle of the week, according to preliminary estimates, only about one millimeter may fall. euthanize household pets from but not in russia are prohibited exception. perhaps only in the case of an incurable disease and severe suffering of the animal. this is the norm. humane treatment now enshrined in the law will help save thousands of lives of cats and dogs and force the owners of the owners to be more responsible for those whom they have tamed dmitry blininikov will continue. he is especially pleased, he starts to let go. on the left,

edward. >> and bill, that's the only reason i'm in beijing is i did travel on the plane with the treasury secretarya flurry of meetings on friday but a much, much different reception than secretary of state antony blinken, much warmer reception and part of the reason for that, the chinese see secretary yellen as someone who can ease sanctions and lift advanced technologies on the export bans, expectations for the meeting set very low. senior treasury official saying they do not expect any major breakthroughs. that official says it's more of a chance to listen and make sure there's no miscommunication on what the u.s. is trying to do. now, while getting clarification as to how china will roll out restricting exports on two rare earth minerals that the u.s. needs to make semiconductors in advanced technology. >> we know for too long china has dominated the production of raw materials needed for critical products. we are building alliances with our friends all across the world, increasing our production here at home to create alternative sources for the minerals we need. >> republicans say this all ma

. >> bill: whatever is up is down, right, edward? >> exactly. ou, nice to see you from the north lawn. edward lawrence. >> sandra: deficits are not down. job openings in the skilled trades industry continue to outpace the supply of qualified applicants. many wondering why that's the case. hundreds of thousands of positions need to be filled including the home repair sector, you might have to wait days or even weeks to get critical work done. the owner of gateway plumbing and heating in new york city is here and joins us now. we should thank you for your time. you are highly in demand. >> bill: he is making $25 bucks an hour right now. >> sandra: great to have you here. this is a very real thing and everyone at home no matter where you live in the country are feeling it. we're short tradesmen? >> people aren't being pushed in the trades. when i was a kid it was a good thing that my father was a tradesman and i was learning his trade. kids wanted to do that. parents wanted their kids to do that, to become a trades person and masons, electricians, p

. >> well, big mike, democratic governor john bel edwards said the bill needless.nly harms a very small population of vulnerable childrenpo their familiesen and their health care professionals. i expect the courts to throw this out as unconstitutional. >> your reaction? ounal.? rnor quickly >> well, i think he needs to get some of the evidence that i got wheton. i ran the bill two years ago because there was a lot of trauma going on. i got a lot of emails coming in begging me to make sure thisemai bill passels bs. that's why i worked so hard this session when it gotard on through the house. it got killed in the senate again, and i went to my senatesn president and asked him, can i please get it in another committee? he said, if you get the votes on the floor, i'll make it happen. >> and that's what we did. all right, bigand that i my, grt to see. >> i'm glad you survived the trauma of that voicemail. prisedthe left is always so tol, though, right? conservativeo tos, the main oneu that's it for us tonight. we had a great first week at 7 p.m.. thank you for spending

edward jones ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine.l she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> welcome back to "power lunch. regional post beating expect ace earning more from rison interest rates and seeing strong demand for commercial loans joining us now in a "power lunch" exclusive, stephen steinhauer thank you for joining us ceo huntington bank. looking at your presentation highlighting how deposit growth outperformed peers what strategies allowed you to differentiate yourselves from the others >> we've had great innovation in our deposit products over more than a decade, and that is differentiated in a number of ways from our competition. also we have a fabulous marketing team and colleagues, our colleagues are perennial jd power award winners for servic

lee edwards, who's double or what? barry goldwater and bill buckley and brant senior and falwell robertson recently all did you know so i'm a i'm an active at the national level longer than everybody except dr. lee edwards. so lee is a dear friend i've known since 1961. and he calls me on the phone one day and says, let's have lunch with this young conservative of you need to know him. he doesn't know you. you don't know him. so we had nice lunch at the mayflower and so i liked the lunch money. so well invited. morton back ten days later for another lunch as he and i. and at the end the lunch, morton said, i spoke magic words to it and the magic words i spoke to him. i said, morton, i want you to come work with and help me build the movement. and he said at that he would taking a pay cut. i gave him a little pay increase. but anyway after some years he left and they ended up working for ronald reagan in the white house. and then that he left and started something the leadership institute and it's in there almost no i can think of as more impor

let's go to edward in bennett's bill, south carolina, democratic line. caller: good morning.ost: good morning. what are your thoughts? caller: i think everybody has the right, and they should, if they have the qualifications, go to whatever it school they want to ash whatever school they want to. it is hard to trust the supreme court incisions anymore. lately -- supreme court decisions anymore. when they show them taking vacations and keeping on, it shows they can be bought like anybody else. i got 35 years of military service, but i have no respect for the supreme court anymore as they stand right now. that is just the way it is. they just a bunch of crooks, just like the politicians. host: alright, edward. let's go to chad from -- let's go to north carolina, david is calling on the independent line. caller: good morning. as an independent, i feel that the supreme court, i would give them a a on the recent decision. i think it was absolutely a correct decision. i feel as though in this country, the greatest country in the history of the world, everyone, everyone here, can su

let's go to edward in bennett's bill, south carolina, democratic line. caller: good morning.t: good morning. what are your thoughts? caller: i think everybody has the right, and they should, if they have the qualifications, go to whatever it school they want to ash whatever school they want to. it is hard to trust the supreme court incisions anymore. lately -- supreme court decisions anymore. when they show them taking vacations and keeping on, it shows they can be bought like anybody else. i got 35 years of military service, but i have no respect for the supreme court anymore as they stand right now. that is just the way it is. they just a bunch of crooks, just like the politicians. host: alright, edward. let's go to chad from -- let's go to north carolina, david is calling on the independent line. caller: good morning. as an independent, i feel that the supreme court, i would give them a a on the recent decision. i think it was absolutely a correct decision. i feel as though in this country, the greatest country in the history of the world, everyone, everyone here, can succ

the latest there from bill melugin in rolling hills estates california. edward?, good afternoon to you. last check, 12 homes here had been red tagged. ten have been destroyed. those ten are still moving as i speak to you right now. let me step out and give you a look at the scene here. this is rolling hits estates in los angeles county. this began saturday when the homes began to buckle in an apparent landslide. the homes still moving. the ground continues to buckle. the effort continues to give way. some roofs are on the same eye level as the house's driveway. 16 more homes have been warned that they too would have to evacuate. they are under threat. from the homeowners that had this devastation, it's obviously an incredibly tough pill to swallow. take a listen. >> lifetime memories. we travel around the world, raise children. a lot of childhood memories and families and all that stuff. >> as for what caused this, that remains unclear. there's been some speculation about the very wet winter los angeles had. a lot of rain. some people throwing outsides that there

it was introduced by representative edward garmass from maryland again a hugely important. bill and law to protect marine mammals it prohibited going far once it was passed it made it illegal to harass feed hunt capture or kill any marine mammal of hugely important for the recovery particularly of marine mammals along the coast lines that bill, you know, i've been talking about huge bipartisan majorities that passed the house in march of 1972 by 362 to 10. and it passed the senate in late july of that year in an 88 to two vote extraordinary and then president nixon signed the bill in october of 1972. the clean water act also was passed in 1972 that was introduced by senator muskie the white house supported it except for some of the money that was being put in there for some water grants that passed the senate 86 to nothing. it passed the house by a voice vote the conference committee when that was passed in october 30 366 to 11 in the house 74 nothing in the senate. the president vetoed the bill because he was concerned about the expenditures in there in terms of their budgetary

edward is a political lead, a full of surprises. so i think we really have to see what will actually happen that the summit of billing is so new conditions coming from uh, the one uh, alexandra, what kind of response can we expect from nato in the as well, which is charged from nato secretary general, the install burke, who said that he thinks that a positive decision on sweden is still possible here in building youth. but he also made clear then that when it comes to sweden they have met all the conditions needed to become a member of the lions. and you can really tell that allies on not very happy with the new demands expressed by the turkish president with lead to and yes, presidents, no zeta telling us reporters, he and bill new steps. the list of demands has to be final that he hopes that there will be no new demands. and we also have to say that even though 22 members of the alliance are also members of the european union, nato cannot decide anything on a, you exception talks, those 2 different institution institutions. and as just, it's julia just mentioned that talks with the you were suspended due to continuing back sliding and

. >> bill: we'll be watching in less than three hours. edward lawrence, nice to see you, sir. check this out. >> we just released today literally dozens of previously unreleased messages between the top scientists investigating where covid came from. they all believed it was very likely it came from a lab in china. >> sandra: biden administration is finally cutting funds for the wuhan lab over stonewalling the covid investigations. >> bill: other day with north korea is an icbm and now two missiles test fired just yesterday. general jack keane on that on where it's headed coming up next. the right to apply for a va home loan. a va home loan is unique. it's different than other loans because it allows you to borrow up to 100% of the home's value. that extra borrowing power may allow you to pay down debt, lower your monthly payments, put cash in the bank, and give you the peace of mind that every veteran deserves. (vo) consumer reports evaluates vehicles for car shoppers in... ...reliability, safety, owner satisfaction, and road-test evaluations... and the results are in. subaru

edward, it's the same concept. congress can forgive loans. you've got to pass a bill. the supreme -- i still don't get it.re billion dollars for the to spen- >> sounds like they need to get sued again. >> reporter: it's a mole. they stop it here, it -- whack-a-mole. cheryl: they said he were going to do it. thank you very much, edward. well, as i mentioned, charlie gasparino -- >> i still can't get over the other thing. cheryl: i know. [laughter] the minute that the supreme court ruled, i remember the biden administration, she came out and and goes, we have got another plan in place. of course you do it's the same concept. congress can do it, you can't do it. you just can't forgive stuff. anyway -- cheryl: paramount. >> we do have breaking news. they're down. down a lot lately, right? facing financial headwinds, and here's what we know from merchandise the company. paramount, you should sew -- know, is a huge company. it owns cbs, right? it owns viacom, it owns mtv -- cheryl: it makes yellowstone. >> it owns paramount studios. i think it makes the new mission impossible, yes, right? it's owned by shari re

bill will now go back to the commons. you're live with bbc news. within the past, connor chapman has been found guilty of murdering elle edwards and christmas.revious convictions. more from north england correspondent. figs more from north england correspondent.— more from north england corresondent. �* , , . , correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, _ correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, elle _ correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, elle edwards's - read out in court, elle edwards's family were sitting just across the way in the public gallery to me. they had been warned to be quite when the verdicts were being read out, and as the guilty verdict on the first charge, which was the murder of elle edwards, was read out, tim edwards, the father, said, very quietly, yes. at that point, thejury was in very quietly, yes. at that point, the jury was in delivering the rest of its verdict, and the two men were then led down to the cells. the judge told the security guards to take them down to the cells. chapman had been sitting in the far corner of the door, trying to hide from view, from the public

swinton bill murray tony revaloriserona edward norton adrian wanders jude law and other big stars inn independent cinema auteur cinema no major studios eight films from 12 countries, france norway states, serbia georgia and other grand prix. received a picture of an indian director. jay shanhara shivama, as a poor middle-aged woman living on outskirts of a small town with a bedridden husband's marriageable daughter and wayward son. the prize for best director was awarded to iran babak jalali for the film fremont, and the girls from the refugee community in afghanistan received the special prize of the international jury for the film brighton 4 by georgian director livan kaguashvili, the main character plunges into the life of migrants from georgia who settled on brighton beach to get to know each other. it's like i'm all about, yes, he is a fighter, but in the meantime, at the end of today's issue of the rubric. this movie will remember one of the most talented extraordinary bright actors in the russian soviet and russian cinema andrey myagkov. he would have turned 85 tomorrow. hello

edwards, a democrat vetoed a passage, and anti-lgbt legislation. including what critics say is the states version of florida's don't say gay bill.gender-affirming care for trans youth. the legislature is expecting to try and override the veto? but what does it say about the general climate of the country but the importance of state and local elections? >> it's a sad state affair when elected leaders some of whom it didn't graduate from college, some that didn't go to meta school, take a hippocratic oath are affecting the decision that should otherize be made between a patient and the case of children and their parents and of medical providers. the sad reality is gender-affirming care has been publicly available in the ways that are familiar to most for the last decade. it's only recently that the radical right wing party republican party has decided to make this a solution in search of a problem. what we know is that this is affecting children in the mental health and well-being. we are seeing increased rates of suicide depression, and other forms of mental health trauma not only from children themselves from their caregivers ar

bill for this. $4 million a year. if they're not working, they're out. that's what king charles said and i agree with him and they're making room for the wayward brother edward a whole other one. rachel: if they have any left. kim kardashian turns dmv driver's license appointment into a photo shoot with a glam squad. almost, these licenses, they don't expire for like a decade. i don't blame her. >> can you blame her? this is the n degree of entitlement and having your glam squad go with you and light your dmv picture. come on. rachel: it's amazing. to all the haters, they're just peanut butt eric and jelly. yes, they are. this is hilarious. if you can, do it. >> this is about an entity rowing to inspire these part-time. rachel: it's whether she deserves to have a glam squad. >> at dmv? come on that . is not the cover of vogue. i liked having a glam squad this morning and i would have looked like hell otherwise. rachel: always fun to have you, raymond. thanks for being here. >> always love it. rachel: hunter headaches and supreme court show down and gas galore. >> u.s. industries grew work consecrated. rachel: didn't go to mass. sounds like biden's terrible,

edward ney professor of jurisprudence in american. in 2017, he assumed emeritus status from the college. he was the main advocate, an architect of the bill that became the born alive infant's protection act. professor arcus led the testimony on the bill before the judiciary committee of the u.s. house of representatives in 2000 to president george w bush. the bill into law with professor arcus in attendance. mere natural law is the eighth book by professor arcus after such well-known titles as first things and beyond the constitution. joining professor arcus is judge neomi rao of the united states of appeals for the d.c. circuit. we're grateful and overjoyed. she's with us tonight. judge roe was confirmed the d.c. circuit in 2019 after having served under president as head of the white house office information and regulatory affairs. she taught as a professor at the antonin law school at george mason university, and while there started the center for study of the administrative state. now named the c boyden gray center for the study of the administrative state. she is a widely published scholar on the subjects of constitutional law and a

bill. mps will now consider a series of amendments . connor chapman was amendments. connor chapman was found guilty today at liverpool crown court of the murder of elle edwards.ctv footage has been released showing the 23 year old fatally shooting her outside the lighthouse pub in the wirral on christmas eve last yeah the wirral on christmas eve last year. ms chapman was convicted of her murder and of seven other counts. he's expected to be sentenced tomorrow. ls father tim edwards said. chapman showed no remorse and thought he could get away with it . oceangate, the get away with it. oceangate, the company that managed the tourist submersible that dived the titanic shipwreck in the north atlantic , we are told this atlantic, we are told this afternoon , has suspended all afternoon, has suspended all exploration action and all commercial operations. ocean gate had planned two expeditions would take place next year. they're now cancelled and the authorities are investigating the cause of last month's undersea implosion , which killed undersea implosion, which killed all five people on board. that's your latest news update. you are up to date on tv online dab+

bill as a whole would prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. bbc bosses will be questioned in parliament today over the broadcaster's leadership following the huw edwardsndal. the house of lords, communications and digital committee will ask why the corporation didn't take allegations against its most highly paid news presenter. more seriously sooner follow allegations by the sun newspaper that a high profile presenter now named as edward's paid a young person for explicit images. tim davie ordered a review to assess how some complaints are red flagged up. the organisation, the family of the young person had originally complained to the bbc in may and the corporation said it tried to contact them twice . now new contact them twice. now new figures show food price inflation has slowed for the fourth month in a row, but remains incredibly high, to according kantar grocery. prices rose by 14.9% in the four weeks to the 9th of july, compared with a year ago, down from 16.5% in june. it says people are spending more on supermarket promotions to save . money and promotions to save. money and a woman jailed for illegally having an abortion during lockdown wil

or longer we have been at 8%, people can't afford energy bills, i would not take credit for that if i were the president. host: this is from edwardour line for democrats from michigan. good morning. caller: i wanted to ask a question about is the conservative climate caucus going to offer any legislation -- another thing, do you have a statement on what is causing climate change? do you say the warming of the planet is caused by an excessive amount of carbon by dockside -- carbon dioxide in the atmosphere? i am in country people -- i am encountering people, they don't think that oil is a finite resource. they don't think oil is a fossil fuel. they don't feel carbon in the atmosphere is a problem. they reject the idea of using electric vehicles. it would be interesting and nice if you had a statement that says we agree with the scientists that climate change is happening, the globe is getting warmer and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is the cause. i don't know if you say that. guest: let me hit that head on. the first tenant is that the climate is changing and the decades of the industrial revolution have had an impact of that.

bill. mps now having to consider a series of amendments as conor chapman was found guilty today at liverpool crown court of the murder of elle edwardsighthouse pub in the wirral on christmas eve last yeah the wirral on christmas eve last year. mr chapman was convicted of her murder and seven other counts. he's expected to be sentenced tomorrow for retired police officers involved in the first stephen lawrence murder investigation will not face criminal charges for misconduct. the crown prosecutor service says it is now satisfied that the national crime agency had fully investigated their actions following the murder in 1993. the initial investigation failed to bring anyone to justice, but two of stephen's murderers were eventually jailed. in 2012, kyiv let's just bring you some breaking news we're receiving regarding tube strikes. the underground london underground here in london. we're getting news from the rmt that they have announced their members will strike for a week on the london underground from july the 23rd. that's in there . continuing that's in there. continuing dispute over pay, pensions and working conditions. more on

investigation has uncovered new allegations with claims by hugh edwards sent inappropriate messages to staff members that left him feeling uncomfortable bill told us the corporation did not initially move quickly enough . move quickly enough. >> you've got to be very careful about this, of course, because hugh edwards can't reply to this. when it comes to sort this. and when it comes to sort of how i put this sexual of how can i put this sexual politics, there's a vast difference between ageing older people like me, for example, and whatever, women in whatever, and young women in particular, say in their 20s have very different views about what constitutes uncomfortable things. but throughout the country it's the same. i come from the very north of england and because everybody love i go on holiday in devon and they say to me, helen, my lovely, if i was to call a person i worked with in a bbc newsroom, a young girl of my lovely, what's going to happen? i mean, so i think again these latest again with these latest so—called allegations, it must be very careful. in fact, i wonder whether newsnight should have when it have broadcast those whe

edwards as well has gone up 25,000. >> right. and an indication then that there has been some housekeeping in terms of reducing the overall wage billsteve wright. >> we lost vanessa feltz . she's >> we lost vanessa feltz. she's dropped out of the top ten and scott mills as well. i think steve wright's now just literally just out of the top ten because he's on just the sunday programme. >> he's gone to daily >> yeah, he's gone from to daily just the sunday. just on the sunday. >> and tim davie, director general the has enjoyed general says the bbc has enjoyed an excellent year. >> yeah . he says he is proud of >> yeah. he says he is proud of the content that they've delivered, but acknowledges delivered, but he acknowledges that a period of change. that it is a period of change. >> there are financial pressures, of pressures, maybe, hence some of these down, these salaries coming down, other coming into the top ten. >> and he says had to make >> and he says he's had to make some choices , some some difficult choices, some more difficult choices to make some difficult choices, some more (moment hoices to make some difficult choices,