magazines were enormously important, henry luce was enormously important in his impact, especially upon the american middle-class and american leadership class. his influence upon the people in power in america was enormous. for that reason, plus the fact he was an incredibly good journalist. i think among the best, just as a journalist. but his influence as a publisher of these magazines, especially time and life and, to a lesser degree, fortune, cannot be overestimated. he was really an important character. he is mostly forgotten now. host: in your book, you say in some ways he is the key to understanding journalism in the 20th century. his career raised central questions about the nature of journalism, politics of storytelling, morals of power. he was a brilliant american success story and a cautionary tale. can you elaborate? guest: i call him a myth maker. he had a very 19th-century idea, following carlisle or emerson, it was the great theory of history, napoleon is the key to events, for example. he was a myth maker, he idealized america and, because he grew up in china until he w

the burdens are enormous. you can make the argument that -- i don't think that ought to be the standard. i think it is true. >> you detail have very personal you really are about her personal his care was. an example is to elderly college professors that they took the lunch at the union westinghouse. taking calls at all hours of the day and night. ultimately, he tried to provide this level of care and also be an administrator. how did he restructure his approach to the job? how did the board help him? >> it is all complicated. it has been a rough, tough time for a while. basically he just wanted to go back to being a doctor. to be involved in the administration, he had been. it was something that by that time was very complicated. they finally found someone to take over who was acceptable to everyone. jim went on with his life. >> they brought in an administrator that was the nuts and bolts of the financial organization. this may be the owes one in the country. he not -- he knew how to handle doctors that knew

hay un pedacito del sol que se ha desprendido de la estrella, y ha formado un enorme torbellino que tienenido, quÉ belleza y ternura. el bebÉ en el vientre de su madre expone sus dos deditos firmes, llenando de amores y sonrisaseste lindo momento, felicidades a los futuros padres. quÉ felicidad ver eso en un ultrasonido, quÉ maravilla. >> [habla en inglÉs] borja: ahora quiero que conozcan a un barbero que se hizo viral en redes, no sÓlo por su talento con las tijeras, tambiÉn por su amor hacia niÑos con necesidades especiales. carolina: quÉ linda historia, el compromiso de este peluquero es dejarlos muy guapos y con una gran sonrisa, y lo mejor de todo es que lo hace de una forma gratuita. en los Últimos dÍas hemos visto cÓmo un abrazo, una sonrisa y ahora un corte de cabello puede cambiarle la vida a cualquier persona. borja: mira quÉ hermosura . la Última y nos vamos, la memoria de la reconocida estrella del baloncesto, kobe bryant, una persona pagÓ mÁs de 5 millones 800.000 $ por una camiseta amarilla y violeta que kobe bryant usÓ en la temporada en la que fue declarado el jugador mÁs

leÓn: era un hombre con enorme poder. pero el fiscal del distrito este de nueva york enviÓ un comunicado. ¿quÉ dice? reportera: que garcÍa luna, quien se encontraba en lo mÁs alto de la seguridad de mÉxico, ha sido desenmascarado como un traidor a su paÍs. maity: tras el fallo de culpabilidad a garcÍa luna en mÉxico se exigen investigaciones al presidente felipe calderÓn, porque los delitos se cometieron durante su mandato. se exige que garcÍa luna deberÍa ser llamado a rendir cuentas. reportero: se afirma que la decisiÓn del jurado no demerita... " como presidente de mÉxico luche en contra de la delincuencia, con la ley en la mano, sin hacer distinciÓn entre grupos. combatÍ a todos los que amenazaban a mÉxico". diversas voces exigieron que el presidente calderÓn rinda cuentas y desde el congreso hasta la sede del partido morena se pide una investigaciÓn urgente. >> maldita falsa guerra contra el narco, maldito calderÓn que empoder a la secretarÍa de seguridad a una narcotraficante. >> yo opino que calderÓn tiene que ser

i mean, they're enormous. madeleinejohansson is the dublin councillor who tried to stop the cloud.hat's one, is it, there? that's one, there. big, isn't it? she persuaded her council to ban new data centres. out of the 77 or so data centres nationally in ireland, 3a are here in south dublin county. that's just a huge amount of them and that's putting a lot of pressure on the infrastructure here. and i just saw that and realised that this can't just keep continuing, you know? the irish government overturned the ban because it says data centres bring substantial economic benefits. but even the national power operator has warned the country is struggling to cope. the last year alone, we have added the equivalent of over 200,000 homes' worth of electricity to a power system that's already on its knees. there comes a time when you just need to press the pause button, reflect, and try and find a line of sight out of this crisis. and i think that's where we are at the moment. and the impact of the cloud on people's lives is becoming an issue in the uk as well. like at this big industrial

algo... enorme. ant-man and the wasp están aquí. a ti que espero muchos cuestionan que se no se haya elegido a un director mexicano. >>> lo único que les puedo prometer este trabajo, humildad y el objetivo de poner a méxico en los mejores lugares. >>> comenzar a entrenar al tri el 20 de marzo con el enorme desafío de dirigir a una selección anfitriona con estados unidos y canadá. >>> una camioneta conducida por kobe bryant fue vendida por 5.000.000 $ la prenda vendida por la casa de subastas fue usado durante la temporada 2007-2008 las únicas en la que resultó consagrado como el jugador más valioso de la liga y en . >>> nos despedimos por el día de san valentín que ya está la puerta de la esquinas así que besos y apapachos se dio en san salvador donde 33 parejas evadieron el sí de manera simultánea este es un toque especial para esta ceremonia, que pasen un buen fin de semana y buenas noches. buenas noches hoy tenemos los detalles de la presentación del nuevo técnico del tri >tri: y la cobertura del super bowl 57 desde arizona. >>>

this is an enormous quake. it covers a — seeing? this is an enormous quake.eing? this is an enormous quake. it covers a vast area. _ seeing? this is an enormous quake. it covers a vast area. it _ seeing? this is an enormous quake. it covers a vast area. it is _ seeing? this is an enormous quake. it covers a vast area. it is one - seeing? this is an enormous quake. it covers a vast area. it is one of- it covers a vast area. it is one of the largest ones i have personally come across, so the need is very significant. we are not talking a few isolated towns or rural areas, entire cities have been majorly affected so the numbers are very significant. sorry, a sigh when it's going off behind me. the number of people who have been living out in the open, lacking basic services, food, shelter, water and especially medical services, are huge. lieutenant colonel seb burn, i will try you again in the hope that your sound will be better. you have talked about the equipment you have been bringing, what of the role will you play? b5 been bringing, what of the role will ou

it's, as you can see, enormous.oking for sex. the price of sex with these trafficked women is less than 10 dollars. it can take them years to pay of their madams. emma: how have you managed to distinguish this as mafia activity, as opposed to any other sort of crime? [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] emma: we tracked dn the man the a refers to as the nigerian mafia's minister of defense. he's 27-year-old mohammed abubakar. he was held in custody for three years on charges of being a black axe ringleader. i was accused, but i am not a member of black axe. i never had anything about black axe. i don't know anything about black axe. i was just accused. [speaking foreign language] emma: foreign correspondent was given rare access to film inside palermo's city court where mohammed was recently acquitted of mafia involvement. another 12 african men are still on trial, all accused by one informant, not of specific crimes but of belonging to a mafia group. [speaking foreign language] emma: the nigerian

leÓn: es un escÁndalo porque era un hombre que tiene un enorme poder.de distrito este de new york enviÓ un comunicado. peggy: Él dijo que garcia luna quien se encontraba en lo mÁs alto de la seguridad de mÉxico ha sido desenmascarado como un traidor de su paÍs. leÓn: asÍ las cosas. maity: tras el fallo de culpabilidad a garcÍa luna en mÉxico se exige explicaciones, incluso investigaciones del presidente felipe calderÓn porque los delitos se cometieron durante su mandato. legisladores del partido del presidente lÓpez obrador consideran que calderÓn deberÍa ser citado por la justicia y rendir cuentas sobre el papel de garcÍa luna en su gobierno, como nos explica alejandro madrigal. alejandro: tras el veredicto contra su super policÍa genaro garcÍa luna, el expresidente felipe calderÓn aclarÓ que la decisiÓn del jurado no demerita la lucha de soldados marinos y jueces que defender una familias mexicanas y en un comunicado aclarÓ:" como presidente de mÉxico lo checo en contra de la delincuencia con la ley en la mano sin dar tregua ni hacer distinciÓn entre

east palestine was the place that produced dishes and cups and pitchers for america's hotels and enormous ceramics works there employed much of the town and it's all gone and the town is much poorer for it and the

you can see, i think the impacts of this what is enormous in times all in particular, i think the figure of the virgin within it. and what is the meaning of the mysterious under a drawing that curator's discovered in the london version of the painting? perhaps the answer lies in a huge mountain range, just north of milan. using leonardo's note books that codex atlanta guess we will follow and leonardo footsteps in search of the key that could unlock this great mystery. ah, today, milan is a bustling city. it is quite literally poise on the crossroads between the european north and south. but in the 15th century, the melanie's archie was far removed from the exciting innovations of the florentine renaissance. so what prompted leonardo, in 1482, to leave florence, and come here in the land so different from his native tuscany. he did not want to work for business men for merchants and for obscure bands of monks who had their friary is outside the walls of florence or inside walls of florence. he really wanted to work for a prince to reduce he wanted to do a large scale engineering project

i was enormously privileged _ house. i was enormously privileged to _ house.d that position. and i went, i know, at the right time.— at the right time. the former to lao at the right time. the former to lao girl— at the right time. the former to lao girl became _ at the right time. the former to lao girl became a - at the right time. the formerj to lao girl became a cheerful and hard—working addition to the house of lords. a long period dedicated to cherishing the traditions of parliament, but a woman who never lost her sense of fun. i? but a woman who never lost her sense of fun-— sense of fun. # when you can't find your— sense of fun. # when you can't find your way — sense of fun. # when you can't find your way home... - sense of fun. # when you can't find your way home... # i sense of fun. # when you can't find your way home... #. i sense of fun. # when you can't find your way home... #.. i find your way home... #.. cheering betty boothroyd, who has died aged 93. hello, there. strong solar activity brought spectacular sightings of the aurora borealis during

an enormous vacuum in leaves an enormous vacuum in scottish politics. what or who might it a chance for other parties or a new snp figure to rise up through the that will inevitably ensue .7 we're inevitably ensue? we're exploring that question and has labour's expenses attack backfired on its own employees ? backfired on its own employees? plus a little bit of space all to come after the headlines headunes. to come after the headlines headlines . a very good morning headlines. a very good morning to you. it's just gone 9:30. i'm bethany elsey with your top stories from the gb newsroom. the first, the search for a new first minister of scotland is underway after nicholas sturgeon announced her decision to stand down after eight years in the job. she plans to remain in office . her successor is elected office. her successor is elected . the snp's executive will meet this evening to draw up a timetable for the leadership race . possible replacements race. possible replacements include the deputy first minister john swinney and finance secretary kate forbe

the pentagon took down an enormous scott dell mike espy balloon. term was over, but no on friday the white house announced that fighter jets had done an object the size of a car over.

but but the challenges in this production were enormous. the cultural clashes you know, we we faced i know i know we're going to talk about this at some point, but we tremendous violence, you know in the with our our sponsor our first sponsor of the show his car blown up and. we'll get to that. i'll get to that. okay. we'll about it. but but in terms the culture the you know there were many areas that came up during the curriculum seminar which is a three day workshop where we bring. child educators from over the former soviet union and the creative team. and at this meeting, you know, we are trying to decide what are we going to teach children of the post-communist era, what values, what what scenarios are we going to write? you know, how do we how will muppets model new ideas? so when we did that, the, you know, for instance, like i raised my hand and i said we were in this discussion and i said, what about a scenario where where children would have run a stand and? you know, the reaction to that was just horror, you know, how how they an

hi, it's been an enormous resnonse _ year? hi, it's been an enormous response because _ year?e because as _ year? hi, it's been an enormous response because as you just i year? hi, it's been an enormous i response because as you just show there, it's been endless, endless brutal attacks on children frequently in places where children should be safe in residential areas, schools, homes. systems forwater had been devastated. we have reached five m people with clean water and the health system has been bombed and hundreds and hundreds of hospitals, so millions more children and mothers have been reached with medical equipment. the psychological trauma on children is almost limitless because they are always in and out of bunkers or if you have just seen there, they learn what shrapnel looks like or as they tell me, missiles are dangerous but drones are even more fearsome. this is a country of children learning what war looks like, so we have done immense psychological support. millions reached with counselling, reinforce bunkers in schools, you don't leave children by numbers in c

these justices havegh done enormous damage to people in this country to have the chance to vote. it began before but we are fearful that is going to get even worse in this supreme court term with the cases before it so the most fundamental rights to be able to vote is being undercut by the justices that you mentioned. the combination of them with of the ones already there it really looks like the court is biased and has a political agenda and it doesn't respect precedent. the precedent is the whole basis of the legitimacy. the founders didn't intend that it would replace congress but that is what they are doing if they ignore the precedent. >> joining on this conversation president of the american constitution society. here is carl in florida on the republican line. you are next up. >> you are talking about how inclusive biden is and the equitiesre -- anyway because he put 49 women judges out of 104, whatever it was. in the america i grew up in, i'm 67-years-old. i thought it was still somewhere between nine to 13% black so how it would be 49%. >> this is 49 new judges whotu will

the cost of rebuilding will be enormous. but the determination to do so is strong. since russia launched its full scale invasion of ukraine, the ukrainian economy has suffered the heaviest losses and damages since it's one its independence from the soviet union in $1009.00 to $1.00. the heavy, tall on ukraine's economy revealed the surf in intolerable figures. a preliminary estimate by the ministry of economy of ukraine shows that ukraine's con, we shrank by 20 percent in 2022, disrupted logistic services and extended power cuts caused by the continuous attack strained economic activity in ukraine. soaring food and energy prices have reversed use of economic progress. in january, year on year, places in ukraine stood at 26 percent retreating slightly from a 7 year peak of 26.6 percent. in october, though it is lower than expected, the supply chain disruptions and power cuts debt crippling blows on ukraine's economy. despite the ongoing attacks from russia, she was looking towards the postwar reconstruction. it's long and expensive project . the ukranian government,

and then go is causing an enormous anxiety. and this is the thing we want to point out to companies because it is a ticking time bomb. one 3rd of the employees have already consciously quit or organizations because their values were not aligned was what they were looking for and actually 50 percent off. the current workforce is considering leaving because they don't think the c e o is going fast enough, is ambitious enough or actually implement what they say. so that credit for surveyor is a big part. at the same time. your survey shows that money is still a primary, if not the primary consideration for employees or values. just a nice to have when the money is there or did they really compete with money? oh steve, it's the same as anything. when you buy a product, let's say you leave or you buy one of our food products, of course it has to taste good and the price has to be competitive. but then all the other criteria kick in. and that's the same here. of course, they want to get paid decently and, and have a roof above their

at the same time, this is consuming an enormous quantity of allied ammunition and the plead thing. our stock bites. allies agree on the need to work hand in hand with the defense in the city to ramp up or industrial industrial capacity. we are ready and we are reviewing natal capability targets for ammunition, stock bytes. and i welcome the important multinational projects agreed by allies to day. these includes a project on, on ammunition, which warehousing which will support a pre positioning and stockpiling allied ammunition, as well as the project on ground based air defense to day and ministers also address the security of critical under c infrastructure. the supple tours of the north stream pipelines, hans, reminders all all the vulnerabilities we face ministers, halston 8th omitted to the toilet, is to provide advice a lot more. we should do including to better coordination and cooperation with the private sector. and i am standing up a critical under c infrastructure coordination. sell here at the nato headquarters, led by lieutenant general hans, there were new to be among

we control natal pretty much, and nato gives us an excuse generation to sell enormous amounts of arms to now to the formerly warsaw pact, nations which had only 2nd raid or obviously soviet weapons altogether from the moment that the berlin wall came down, lockheed representatives were in warsaw showing them on a need for f. 20 two's and for other weapons right there. against who as the russians are reasonably asked, actually, russia is an indispensable enemy in your. nothing else can rational is to say, noble enemy that, that, that's that fascinating language. break that down for me, the, an indispensable. and what does that mean? it means that you can't really justify new trident submarines or i she be amg that northrop grumman is making a whole new life she be up against elan or isis or i l cater. ah, nature sto cutters. as rationale for multi 1000000000 now dollar arms budget. only russia has to targets any sophisticated arms to fight against. you don't need advanced 5th generation fighters against people who don't have any aircraft or fighters of their own, or sophisticated ones.

we have the ability to have your own t-cells kill leukemias, the cancer breakthroughs have been enormousare going to -- more we are understanding more and more about the pathways that cause individual cancers. >> 25 years ago we talked about so much about human genome project mapping genome ahead of diseased figured out bad eating causes diabetes started eating better smoking causes cancer stopped smoking tried to get ahead of wellness, explain new commonwealth study find americans spend most on healthcare compared to other countries but as we have lowest live expectation at age 77 talk about life expectation why is it that in america the life expectation is 77, then look at place like korea, or japan, and many more years old. >> america has seen even further decrease in life expectation, over the last few years. so in 2020, 2021, and even in 2022, we see life expectation going down. our costs are the greatest in the developed world, so that is a real discrepancy. maria: in one offed a fight on debt ceiling. >> weaving a fight on debt ceiling, isn't only pharmaceutical costs there are a

an enormously important figure at the time and enormously contrary, especially left wing intellectuals and people who couldn't stand this politics. well, it was in 1941 that he wrote the essay the american century in the in life magazine. does that did that hold up for the american for this century? well, the americans century editorial life magazine was, i think, rather misunderstood. it was taken to be an arrogant kind of proprietary that typically lucy, an overbearing or almost jingoistic statement, but i don't i don't read it that way at all for a time. it did. yes, it bore up. up for for a very significant ways. he he was talking about he was he was interested in the responsibilities of american power in a world that was very dangerous, as in a world that had had seen the rise of fashion and had seen the death of millions and millions of people, had had seen the rise of the japanese empire. seeing the rape of nanking, and had seen the whole of the war, the ukrainian famine, the the terrible crimes of the stalin regime. this was he was thinking of what the responsibility is of amer

took took enormous strength i'd say tolerance on the part of the people in the in the in the workshop because they had to come over their feelings of incredible anger in order to think of the bigger issue of, you know, educating everybody. and they did. and they did. yeah, but i guess the tension muppet was out. you weren't going to make one of those. no chechen puppet. okay. i want to know, can you just come up with one example of, a moment you really felt you turned the was that what maybe what we were just discussing? or is there another one we haven't discussed where you suddenly, after i was in boulder. i would say, okay so just i mean, start just continuing. on this theme of inclusivity. so didn't really finish that story, but you know what ended up happening is that there was a woman in the back of the room who suddenly up and she said, you know, my name is ludmilla and i'm from, uh, chuvash, which is a small region in western which extends from the volga to siberia. and our town was as a dumping ground for hazardous chemicals during the era. so we had highest rate of deformity

it's honed the business in and lyft does have the scale they have enormous free cash be. i'm right there with you >> we'll see what they deliver in the morning that's uber and shares are getting a nice pop off the conversation there speaking of never agreeing -- >> he's taking me to disney? >> jetblue, i don't know what platform you did it on but you said you gave her a lot of stuff when she picked it >> that was disrespectful. when you said you were buying jetblue in the 6s, but you're so smart, why would you do that >> that's exactly what you said. it was the same context of you chiding me about disney. >> i'm here to apologize >> wow >> i didn't even know -- >> happy valentine's day thank you for letting me say some of the things that i say to you. >> that is hilarious >> you know how much respect i have >> i feel like miss america. >> congrats on jetblue >> i did not know that was planned, by the way. >> i didn't either >> not planned i thought about it and said, you know what, i always give jenny a hard time. she's such a good sport. she crushed it on the disney call

maria: michael, your thoughts, on this entire scenario, first want to get thoughts on enormity of this bit about how trying to change the conversation now. michael: well the largest lens to look at this through is the chinese nuclear buildup. we used to think in pentagon repeated this every year china had 200 maybe 00 at most nuclear warheads not invited to arms control talks, always soviet union trying to surpass us now pentagon announced i agree with it, that china is going for at least 1500 nuclear warhead almost all of which have the united states win range so worse case what this balloon is doing this happened in cold war with us and the soviets, the balloon is capturing information how our live -- icbm warning system works second thing to precision he photos if you are close you have a high quality camera tape recording machines inside this device you can get extremely useful nuclear targeting information that makes sense given massive chinese nuclear buildup so what we're probably looking at hersh what is inside that censor package if it wasn't damaging too hard-hitting water 30

and so the human cannon fodder is tragically enormous. and i think we're who tend to lose this war, and if he does get pushed back and loses all the territory that he wins, that he's won in 2022. that becomes a life or death situation for putin and his regime. and he will do everything possible to prevent that from happening. ukrainian, someone does in the city of backbone. so they're still waiting for promised western weapons to revive. they say they needed for planned counter attack. right on the front line and surrounded by russian troops. and make sure you join us for our special coverage of ukraine war at $1130.00 g empty. on sunday, february 19th, we'll explore how the war is affecting the global energy market. still ahead on knowledge is the amount more to magic rescues and takia a couple of national rabble up to being trapped for 13 days and with one week to go on till nigeria is crucial. elections will tell you about one group that critics say can influence the voice. ah hello, the weather's looking a little quater across north a

and the sort of human cannon fodder is tragically enormous. and i think we're who tend to lose this war. and if he does get pushed back and loses all the territory that he wins, that he's won in 2022. that becomes a life or death situation for putin and his regime. and he will do everything possible to prevent that from happening. and you can join us for our special coverage of the war and ukraine at $1130.00 gmc on sunday, february 19th when explore how the war is affecting the global energy market. the sister of north korean leader kim jong, who has urged us to stop what she calls or acts threatening young young security. the comments came just ours up. the north korea said it a tested another intercontinental ballistic missiles. japan's defense ministry says the missile landed and it's exclusive economic zone. robert bryan has more from sole on young young let us know. they have in recent tasks been developing this technique whereby they deploy, set up a missile and fire it a lot, jip fairly quickly. by doing that, you give your adversaries

he wasn't especially tall, but he had an oversize head and enormous features and people described him as looking like a cathedral. i don't quite sure how you could look like a cathedral. they even could have had, you know, buttresses or something. but he he looked like a cathedral that he and his voice was described sounding like a huge church organ. he could not just fill a room with his voice without electronics, but he could he could speak in the open air to audiences of ten, 20, 30, even 40,000 people and everyone in the crowd swore they heard every word that he said. i don't know how that's possible, but that's what the published reports describe when he went to england on a sabbatical at one time, all of the great british writers and thinkers of the day like elbowed each other to meet him. william wordsworth. samuel rodgers. hartley, coleridge. kenyon. john kenyon. george tickner. richard milnes. charles babbage. henry. sergeant charles dickens. henry hallam. lord melbourne. the duke of wellington. thomas carlyle. all these people fought just to be in his presence. the queen vic

for example, handling enormous numbers of refugees.about.02% of our gross domestic product. we are also monitoring very carefully the money that is being spent. this should be a bipartisan support for this. my biggest criticism of the president is he seems not to have done enough soon enough. had he moved more rapidly, we might have been able to help the ukrainians have even more success than they've already had. but it seems like these weapons systems the end to get there a little too late on every occasion. i'm sorry public opinion is sliding but i want to reassure the american people this is enormously important. we need to stay together on a bipartisan basis in our country and defend these people who are bravely fighting for freedom and for democracy in ukraine. >> dana: one last question more close to home. everyone is looking forward already to 2024 and the election cycle. it appears to be a report that jim justice, the governor of west virginia is seriously considering running for the senate seat in west virginia. that would be

to be tasked with in america without having the 82nd airborne the american military provides an enormous amount of capacity to have that at my back but to withdraw from 15000 from 2500 and other parts of the middle east as well. and then to take decisive action we did that but did not start as the cia director donald trump would start world war iii we take multiple actions that people thought would within the embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. if you do that secretary carrie said there's no way to create peace without solving the palestinian problem. we did create those peace agreements i wish you would've saw that as well. the model was one that was pretty different from previous tipresidents. >> and with peace through strength to acknowledge the president is it going to do what bush had done and it was not in the plan. >> hete campaigned on america first. so as you met with other diplomats does that hamper the work you are trying to get done at the state department? >> nothing could be further from the truth about what we did making sure our tasks are serving you while is american peo

fire power and the sort of human cannon fodder is tragically enormous. and i think we're who tend to lose this war. and if he does get pushed back and loses all the territory that he wins, that he's won in 2022. that becomes a life or death situation for kitchen and his regime. and he will do everything possible to prevent that from happening. and aid. alright and matthews, great to get your perspective and expertise. appreciate it. thanks a lot. my pleasure. well, make sure you join us for our special coverage of the korean war at $1130.00 gmc, that's on sunday, february, the 19th. we'll be exploring how the war is affecting the global energy market. are plenty more still ahead of the news are including with one week to go until nigeria is crucial. elections will tell you bounce one greek critic. so you can influence the boat and we'll have more on the scottish national party search for a new leader and a new path to possible independence school coming up to england's cricketers scolded on victory, the 1st test against dizzy ah lou. so now turkey and sy

mÁs adelante vas a conocer un valiente perro que se lanza al mar y lucha contra un enorme tiburÓn.medad rara, diagnosticada menos de lo que ocurre y que empeora con el tiempo, por lo que es importante reconocer las señales. ¿le suena familiar? llame a su cardiólogo y pregúntele sobre attr-cm. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ carolina: seguimos en vivo con ustedes aquÍ en su "ediciÓn digital", a esta hora son millones de personas buscando monitizar en sus cuentas de redes social, ahora facebook e instagram estÁn buscando un servicio que permitirÍa pagar para ser verificado, esa famosa palomita azul. ¿en quÉ consiste? yo te explico. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ¿cuÁnto cuesta? comenzando por 11 coman 99 mensualmente, la gente podrÍa aparecer con la insignia azul de verificado. algo realmente bueno para muchÍsimas personas que ahora estÁn buscando incrementar su presencia en redes sociales, y con el tema de reconocimiento de marca, y esta prueba se ha iniciado ya en australia y en nueva zelanda, pero le van a seguir otros paÍses, ofrece protecciÓn extra en contra de la suplantaciÓn de cuentas y

we know that hunter kid enormous business with -- did enormous business with china and 10% for the big funds are being used to subsidize the biden family's lifestyle which which james comer is investigating. is k the oj investigating this? no -- doj -- for the same reason they did not invest why hillary that had a secret server. we all know she had a secret suffer and put classified materials on that illegal server, but why kid she show up at the state department and then go home and create that illegal e-mail storage member snitch presumably, it was to cover up all of the chipton foundation's illegal influence peddling. here again we have a scandal where instead of doj investigating the ws this money being funneled into the biden family, why are classified documents at university of pennsylvania biden's penn center, why are classified documents within short reach of hunter biden as he's dealing with foreign governments? why, why, why? it's because this family is profiting, profiting off of doing favors for foreign countries. so we have a compromised president, and congress is going to