poses. etc-— given the risk that russia poses, etc.d i— poses, etc. he has it 10096 right. and i would - poses, etc. he has it 10096 right. and i would also - poses, etc. he has it 10096 right. and i would also like poses, etc. he has it 10096. right. and i would also like to say that to bp where the first oil company saying, look, we need to move beyond petroleum. remember that?— need to move beyond petroleum. rememberthat? idea. they were remember that? idea. they were the first ones. — remember that? idea. they were the first ones, they _ rememberthat? idea. they were the first ones, they were way ahead of their time. cornelia, aet ahead of their time. cornelia, net to ahead of their time. cornelia, get to talk — ahead of their time. cornelia, get to talk to _ ahead of their time. cornelia, get to talk to you, _ ahead of their time. cornelia, get to talk to you, we - get to talk to you, we appreciate your analysis, and i know we will speak to you again once we get the numbers from bp, which, as i said, are coming a little later. let

of storage of water, irritation, etc? , . ., irrigation, etc? yes. the _ irrigation, etc? yes. we have to look at all the way - irrigation, etc? yes. we have to look at all the way that i irrigation, etc? yes. we have to look at all the way that we j to look at all the way that we are running farming. of course, we have to look at the way that we have to look at the way that we water. we have to look at not pumping the water from the water table but to be able to store the water in the short periods where we do have lots of rain, thatjust goes away in a few days, so we have to be able to store this more efficiently than what we did in higher volumes than what we did, but we also have to look at what we can change in the way we are running our farms. maybe we will have to change some of the production we are running on the farm. we have to change the way we do some irrigation to go to drop by drop irrigation, rather than a large and open irrigation, and we have two, four cattle, to be able to bring water to the cattle, even in the outback because we a

— armoury etc? absolutely. ukraine — armoury etc? absolutely. ukraine has _ armoury etc?t, - armoury etc? absolutely. ukraine has lost, what, i armoury etc? absolutely. - ukraine has lost, what, 35-4096 ukraine has lost, what, 35—40% of its gdp because of moscow's invasion last year. ukraine has been running on western weapons. every time he reaches out to the west, he gets a positive response. he is a very able statesman. and he has a great story to tell. the concern _ great story to tell. the concern is, _ great story to tell. the concern is, though, . great story to tell. the | concern is, though, the great story to tell. the concern is, though, the longer this takes, it will be harder for that positive response to be continuous.— be continuous. this is the conventional _ be continuous. this is the conventional wisdom, - be continuous. this is the conventional wisdom, but be continuous. this is the - conventional wisdom, but that's why zelensky reaches out regularly, to make sure people see him, understand his nation's predicament, so that that conventional wisdom will

we see the threats coming out of china towards taiwan and the potential for jill, etc. all states region, which would potentially affect trade routes, like i said, but also would potentially also affects uh, the international rules that society is based on. so germany sees its role in strengthening navy present stairs. well, they want to do regular navy maneuvers. and last year that was a frigate, but from germany, which for the 1st time and 2 decades went to the in the pacific. now whether or not they had a big impact is some things that the scientists are debating, but it was a 1st attempt to so hey, we're here. we have as we have a navy, we can contribute. no, daphne, of course, content alone. it's also in discussions with you, whether it's a strings in a navy presence there in the region, potentially with european partners. but all these things you need to keep in mind that the german government, german defense ministers haven't really been in touch with asian military official . right. you know, so in many ways there's also a learning experience here. absolutely. t

they're going to be there to watch the council, if the results, etc. i mean, i think we have enough reasons to be helped optimistic and upfront. so in a way, you're giving us the political science reinforcement of what john told us that you believe in the people the voters themselves. let me go over to you the uh, in is simple in an interview recently with you, the opposition candidates candidates to hold. you said we will bring democracy to this country and it won't only be seen here in turkey. but in the world, what does the selection mean to the world? why should our voters, whether they're watching in europe, the us, the americas, africa, asia? why should they care about the selection as well, melinda, i would argue these elections are the most important elections globally in 2023, and the stakes couldn't be higher as sundays. both will determine how turkey will be governed in the future. will there be a return to parliamentary democracy or can add one, extend his rule into a decade under an almost powerful presidency. the votes below, so determine

, etc. so are we could, we could have this political dancing, say it's not really a formal agreements between 2 countries. but the reality is that, that these are expected to be re misplaced with the force of law for, for the corporate world that will benefit from, from these agreements. but again, a, what has to be emphasized that with united states and taiwan are discussing is not a free trade agreement. it's more things around the margins of different kinds of laws and regulations would improve trade. yeah, of course it well, well, well other countries try to make similar deals with i won after the united states and so i want to reach an agreement. yeah, probably some a tie, ron's other major trading partners will look do something similar way to that european union in japan. some other places around the world, but not a free trade agreement. and taiwan general situation will improve a little bit. but again, the, you know, the threat from china is still going to have exist. mm hm. well, f

, etc.ually, that children have all this knowledge. but overall, what i can say that we had a break of over a month without massive drone and missile attacks across the country and it made people feel more relaxed to start. the people started enjoying the spring, the warm weather. there was a feeling of hope, which is unfortunately not grounded for now by anything because the war continues. michael bociurkiw, a global affairs analyst and senior fellow at the atlantic council, told us the latest update from odesa. he is currently in odesa. and in fact, we'rejust learning that one of the structures that were struck was a food warehouse of the ukrainian red cross. very, very intense fire there, everything inside was destroyed. and then a bit earlier, a mobile field hospital also belonging to the red cross in nikolayev. now, clearly, these are not military targets, and yet russia continues to pound them night after night. as your correspondent pointed out, these are happening at night—time when

, etc. is. and this was the beginning of the kind of the disagreements on automatically the all global south audience isn't going to be surprised given the levels of information that's now there about us. and british complicity with the extreme is groups in syria, fact chemical attacks and all sorts of things. i mean, i want to ask you the most of our them uses the voice of a changing region. i don't know when was that there before you started it? our view is that that was my fingerprint on, on the front page. and it surprise even you, because you seem to be is if this is all in the pipeline, when going underground sort of broadcasting from here, there was no deal with the run. there was no deal with syria. how quickly it all the things changing any how uh, what's an excel ration to we expect. so when we were in the brainstorming session to come up with that to, to deadline and we take, you know, i take full pride with me and my team about it. we knew things were changing. for example, at th

etc.. ford thought the only way that new york was going to forced into making kinds of changes was a kind of tough love approach. he held out until the end, and in the end he got he wanted. but here's the sequence in 76, the good democrat hugh carey voted for gerald for president against jimmy carter, the nominee of his own party. and hugh carey told, you know, gerry ford's never gotten the credit he deserve for, saving new york in the 1970s. that's a couple of what we don't know about gerald ford and why this book is 700 pages long. thank you. your. yeah we we do have a little bit of time for questions we are on c span and so we would ask that you wait a moment for your mike to arrive when you have a question but richard, we're ready for a sequel already. we can start with some questions now now. after having to deal with the whole series from republicans as roosevelt democrats and having to clean after richard nixon's mess and losing to jimmy carter and not appreciation appreciated. ronal

people are leaving their houses in search of sugar, wheaet, etc. -- wheat, etc.cooking oil, wheat, sugar. all these bags of sugar and wheat have been robb from that warehouse. all of these are stolen goods. christian: meanwhile the united nations is 100,000 refugees have escaped to neighboring states, among those 47,000 that have headed to egypt in the north. chad has seen an influx of 25,000 people. 6000 sudanese nationals have made their way to the central african republic. let's talk to someone who has helped somebody people in these hotspots. the secretary-general of the norwegian refugee council. i'm pictures that we have seen, there are no signs of government forces on the streets. it would appear they are not able to defend any of the warehouses where stores are being kept. what are your sources telling you? >> my colleagues on the ground, we have national and international staff on the ground in sudan. they tell us about increasing desperation really. it is now only 3, 4 weeks since this carnage started, but for every single day that goes there is more de

documents can be corrected, they can be sent, there to all sorts of state guards, etc., etc. we have a digital one, after all. uh, let's say the state people don't go to libraries for documents anymore. information confrontation is going on in our tv social networks. yes , like opinion leaders who, if they sing in one, let's say, historical dudu, then, well , at first it will seem hmm incredible but that the soviet union did not defeat hitler there, and yes. there, as it were, then some will begin to doubt, yes, then they will say, yes, i did not win. the struggle is going on, in general, and for our souls and for our values, for precisely to reformat a person, because well , such a great country, like russia before, like the soviet union, can still be destroyed only from the inside, how else, here influencing, on minds. let's just say, throwing up certain negative emotions, introducing comparisons into some kind of inflammatory disk , some incorrect comparisons that at first seem incorrect, and then more and more people in the west, well, they get used to putting an equal si

and sweating and going to the beach, etc, etc, and doing well, but because people picked up on the story after the word in time magazine that lodge had to take a nap every day and get into pajamas. what would you rather have that he was in pajamas and campaigning like hell or that he was him in pajamas not doing anything. it's it's it's it's literally. naughty what you can get away with if you don't do the research. no, ladies and gentlemen, would you please join me in thanking doctors gelman and nichter? you did, okay. the book is the campaign of the century and dr. gelman will sign copies of the book tonight in the lobby. thank you for being here and get home safe in the rain.

they used the words proportionate and not proportionate, etc.be possibly disproportionate as far as a police tactic is concerned when you're dealing with a heinous crime of abduction and murder of an eight—year—old child, and i knew the system wasn't going to change. so i thought, i'm going to do something about this. fik. and it is worth saying sussex police, you know, have given a statement. they say vishal�*s murder had been on its schedule of cases that are assessed every two years short of a major review, and that it was satisfied that all enquiries in relation to the four sexual offenders had been thorough and completed with careful consideration of all surrounding information. obviously, you took a different view. you originally, i think it was anonymous, where you wanted to stay anonymous in terms of talking to colin, but then you've decided to feature in the podcast and you're not anonymous any more. no, i'm not. and i think at the end of the day, i'm doing the right thing here. i knew that sussex police weren't investigating any further

, etc. so as long as we don't know how big the damage was, it's very hard to answer what exactly is to functional, which isn't what is not functional. now and then boy from china is visited to crying on tuesday and wednesday, carrying apparently caring proposals for a piece plan will be outcome that of the yeah, you wouldn't really expect like a hard outcome after the 1st visit. but generally speaking, does a lot of skepticism about this, this chinese mission. and that's basically because the ukraine here in ukraine, there's a lot of skepticism that's basically because the ukraine, this is a clear stands from china. that the goal with the, the end goal of these negotiations would really be a withdrawal of russia from ukraine in territory. and that is something that you craves as is a precondition for negotiations that this would really be the theme of these negotiations. china has been very weak of what it wanted to achieve except for a ceasefire. corresponding with you as billing or the rep

to the denial of religion to this leader who is considered on e-e he is moderate, educated, modest, etcout special charisma, but responsible. he has both strengths and weaknesses, and he actually builds his election campaign to return to normality, and he is the personification of this normality, that is, the cessation of repression, censorship, censorship, snakes, etc., permission more freedom for public social life and less investment in islamism with the actual preservation of those horizons of those conquests of the islamic icelandic way of life that were carried out under erdoğan and turkey is well and behind ratings, in particular in freedom house, are incorrect and in fact by the country, as far as i remember, they are there on the 140th city, or can we hope that the results of these polls are correlated then the real results, that is, in other words, how fair can the elections be and will the opposition candidate be able to defend his result, well, the question is valid. in principle, if you don’t especially, don’t delve into turkish politics, it’s an honor to say that ordigan w

, etc. i turned in everything in the media space and in the practical steps to ensure that any self respecting country would refrain from talking to them, communicating with them, just as a fact and we visited gym, we realize we just have been yes cuz it really said everybody's going to recognize that, but we haven't never, seriously, i've always been willing to look at you and regulates the notice. and the consequences of we do us attempts to pump ukraine those weapons. we see there's a growing understanding that such problems can not be moving in the bicycle cannot be settled on the, on the contact line interest on bass, cuz we've got to be a big issue of shipping. you might think everybody understands that your politic interest is cut off. the police got to issue a shipping. you might, what is going on is joe police typically go off is 0.61 without resulting the key geopolitical problem, which is because of its source desire to retain its taking money and to dictate its will. could i phon

etc. and doing well. because people picked up on the story after in "time" magazine that lodge had to take a nap every day and get into pajamas what would you rather have that he was in pajamas and campaigning on the hill or in pajamas not doing anything? it's literally what you can get away with if you don't do the research. >> ladies and gentlemen would you please join me in thanking doctors irwin gellman and luke nichter. [applause] the bookam is "campaign of the century" and doctors irwin gellman will sign copies the book tonight in the lobby. thank you for being here and get home safe in the rain. a long long line of solemn and respectful people all along the

it using color, set all the off uh, color, but i thing with terrorist, etc, etc. that is, uh, can we set all the campaigns on positive messages such as x wants to be ation of social services education. upgrading took these technology etc. indiana because they still don't know observed that is campaign based on positive messaging. his not to uh, so for the sex is on the is no way metering not present that on a negative chance case tile. but he has a problem on like, present ad on you, john, not all the churches church because there was some warranty for it. uh, so the only one that will do that cuz its federal agend other are. but if you do, uh, that's what the big enough and you know, lot more important joints. uh, anti refugees tend to month is an item the agreement, you know, talk to. so side there which is otherwise a hyper pulled it out. i wanted to talk about the fact that president ad one controls 90 percent of the turkish media. so do tucks fully. understand what issues are at stake in the selection or from what you will saying with that don't make a differ

and people were really taken out, people left, but it lasted for several days, the shops were closed, etchere on may 10, all this it's over, what's up? thank you, mr. sergey serhiy lyshenko , the commander, deputy of the zaporizhzhia regional council, was with us, they talked about how they met this morning in zaporizhzhia. well, what else can i say, uh, i'll tell you that we already have dmytro bychkov, you are its head nikopol district council, mr. dmytro, good morning to you, and mr. dmytro, also the people of vyshyvan, welcome you, mr. dmytro, how has the day passed in nikopol, because you know nikopol, we are finally here in ukraine, from time to time we say that there was an air-raid alarm, but in nikopol i have the impression that this air-raid alarm is not manages to end when the new siren begins or even the siren may not keep up with how the russians are shelling the city yes indeed nikopol is the nikopol district for a very long time it is on our map of ukraine there is always an air alarm almost air the anxiety does not stop here, and that is why we can say that the terrorists

. , etc. it is clear from the discharge of this chain p. sergey , we want to remind our viewers of what you constantly remind on our air , we do not have to shoot the air defense work yet. to stay in ukraine, but under no circumstances can you exchange photos and videos of how our ppu works, you can glorify him , you can denounce the armed forces of ukraine, but you do not need to sign article 114, part two of the criminal code of ukraine for the fact that you they wanted you to do what to do. it is not possible. that is criminal and will attract criminal liability. by the way, i would like to add that when there was a rocket attack in our country, this is the first wave. now it is really quiet. some people still managed to post such a video and photo they are always in the russian public, but i want to thank the people of odessa, they are not indifferent to all this and immediately flew in and information about those who are involved in this, i am sure today there will be a serious conversation with some of them, this is at least i am abso

was calling things the way the where was referring to apartheid, such a colonialism, etc. where inappropriate or even on to submit it can be accused as a, as, as a jewish person here fund to semitism. i found a bit bizarre, but the, the minutes, it's politics and her into those field they've become but the fields themselves. and we need to not only fight for the messages that we say, but for the capacity to speak for the ability of a speak can be heard. and this is one thing and not or is that we can never consider the item cultural domain. the for them, so fault and culture to be neutral of politics themselves. and very often we find ourselves investigating the very museum of gallery where we are presenting and such a case happened at the with names when we were invited to that with me being now realizing that one of the funders of the exhibition was actually an honest dealer. and invest to go to the with me after with me. so that's was kind of the way to turn the, you know, the kind of the white cube of the black black box into not only a space where you can reflect upon

placing ammunition there and everything necessary to defend the power unit against street battles, etcary. well, the city itself is preparing for street battles. by the way, energodar is preparing for street battles. well, there is one information that separate fortifications are being built there from sacks made at some points, er, here, well, er , fortifications in order to participate in street battles, and how relevant this information is today is unknown information a few days ago that such actions were taken. measures were taken there near the police station. in some cities, the head of the energy atom, petro kotin, talked about the fact that they even trained the russians to prepare for evacuation and even conducted training for such quick packing, collection and evacuation , tell me a little more about how it looked like and in which directions they are going to move in case of what well, according to the available information , the evacuation was carried out with a potential evacuation to the crimea, but it carried exclusively the nature of training, training, preparation, etc

if you do not make it to the basement, then there is the rule of two walls there, etc. well, in such cases, you see the rule of two walls, yes, there were two disabled children in the house, so to check whether the disabled person was really disabled, they shot a gun at the ceiling in front of him, the guy didn't even flinch, they don't say, well, we believe that the disabled person has golden crosses on his neck, that's what you need, right? grandmother they put uh, they made me crawl around, she says, guys , go, they say that we will kill you now, she says, i will soon die myself, i am 36 years old, you look at my passport , i am just sending you like this, this is the home of our teacher, faculty of electronics and information technology yulia kravchenko is doing math. her house was badly damaged. she calls and asks if she can help him with anything. we look at the weather forecast and realize that in three days it will rain and we have two days of rain and i am writing one ad despite some questions i’m just going, all of them responded from graduate students, teachers, deputy tea

because these are taxpayers , etc., yes, mr. artem, we completely agree with you. would like your comment on of what is happening now in the belgorod region. i think you have seen the information. so the so-called russian partisans have entered there. well , the active phase of the russian civil war begins, so to speak. we understand that konotop is a border town sumy oblast regularly comes under fire. well, accordingly, what is the current situation in sumy oblast, in particular, and what scenarios are possible regarding this border region, which, unfortunately, is adjacent to russia and the oblast? well, in our case , the oblast adjacent to moscow is actually bilhorodsk, that's exactly kursk oblast, and it's them they have a temporary border with muscovy, they have been under occupation for a little more than 100 years, but i want to say that the residents of the city of konotop, my city, my district, with whom i communicate well, i still remember who my grandfathers, great-grandfathers are. what is ukraine and always was ukraine also has relatives there and they

only the 46 countries of the council of europe, it can also be canada, the united states, australia, etcare talking about weapons, we are talking about justice, about war crimes. we must also not forget about a very important element of the signed document, which is political support , after all, for the creation of a special international tribunal for the highest crimes what was committed by some russian swindler, these are the crimes of greece, a crime for which they should be responsible, uh, they are proposed for this gaga de by the way , a special office for investigating the crime of aggression is already starting to work this summer. this is a huge achievement of a special working group under the president of ukraine, and of course very important news which reached ukraine this night - this is a vote of the foreign affairs committee of the us congress in support of the initiative initiated by a colleague, the document was re-registered with the new congress in january of this year in support the creation of a specterbunal and already here everyone understands that there would not

it's a tech hub of europe, etc, etc, etc.iday agreement because none of — nobody would've wanted to come here and set up a business where somebody could just blow it to pieces. it's — it's not a good business decision. like, it's simply not. and that's why the good friday agreement is so important because you can interpret it in so many different ways as well, in terms of a historical document, a cultural document but it's also an economic document in that it has helped us gain some semblance of peace here and a ceasefire which has allowed places to open businesses and, ultimately, do better for our country. so, how does your immediate family and yourfriends and that react whenever you told them you wanted to pursue a career in the arts? my immediate family were all very supportive cos they used to come see my shows and stuff when i was a kid, and they were all very supportive of it, but, i mean, i worked for 1.5 years in the shankill, and a couple of years back there, and sometimes people would ask, "what are you up to?" and

and of course, as of monday to lation or this information, etc, or what they're doing, the top of that on. they say that's raise money too, and i think i can see legs on avalon space. this is opposite exactly the opposite of it. we did not see any russian mingling interrogation election, but we saw a lot of men going into it gives you action. and that's why a lot of people voted for ad on because of this western manipulation. moving the program on the india supreme court has lifted a bond, then paused in the westbank gold region that restricted screening of a film which spark religious tensions across the country for what somebody called it's of the muslim sentiment. the chief justice also rules. however, for producers to out of this claim are pointing out that the plot is fictional, taking us through the controversy archie, corresponding region sharma. a movie is done on the fire in india, it's called the general law story, the food spots to control the c. since each caesar was forced, released, when exactly you're doing nice, i subduing get you done, making a fuel joined, the guy sai

, to me, it isjust unconscionable. jobs etc, to me, it is 'ust unconscionable.�* jobs etc, to me, it and utility prices rose and customer numbers fell it became too difficult to stay open. became too difficult to stay 0 en. ., , became too difficult to stay 0 en, ., , ., , became too difficult to stay oen. ., , ., open. people are struggling and there is less _ open. people are struggling and there is less money _ open. people are struggling and there is less money to - open. people are struggling and there is less money to go - there is less money to go around and eating out is a luxury. around and eating out is a luxu . , ., , . , luxury. her story reflects others in _ luxury. her story reflects others in the _ luxury. her story reflects others in the capital - others in the capital particularly in central london where 500 venues have closed in the last three years. in walthamstow grace will now be selling herfood walthamstow grace will now be selling her food to shops. one way to keep her brand alive at a time when it wasn't possible to keep her restaurants open. you're live with

in successful surgery, i saw the russian all authorities investigate what they call, etc, etc. etc, so you guys done a send this report from this. what of parts, scott? so tools around the forest. here we on the size of a car bombing, the target to the how pretty they've been both a full member of parliament. and now a key figure in connection with russia. special military operation in ukraine. see, he is a big media personality as a following into hundreds of thousands. but also recently he decided to put back his military uniform and volunteer to join one of russia's special units in the dumbass here in russia. he was on leave. so he visited the family here, and then he was taking the road he just over here as he was en route to mall school . and shortly after leaving his parents home, a bomb went off just a few 100 meters away from here, the sport that was chosen by the terrorist for the hit. well, it is no surprise to me personally, why they chose it, because as we were getting here, it's been well over an hour since we got a single bar on our phones. there's very few locals who li

, etc. but even it was pro. so they would say here, real vaccine effects on the side effects. now, of course, even like as a medical professionals that have met the vaccine, they have certain effects, but overall it was better, etc. well, in their case, it was like a, we shouldn't be the schools that we don't. we don't want that information out because people are going to use this information in order to take it into particular right to go and get into the government we're using to try to be able to cope it later on. okay. yeah, we should use best fix it, but we didn't try and fix it. we pull in the media going after people let like matt tie a b. so mr. ty ebby while we're on, the air has been texting me. oh, and i'm going to share when we come back, what matt is saying. so i want you to react to mats comment, so stay there. we're going to come back. by the way i have broadcast. we're i, as a journalist, as a latino, as an entrepreneur, i tell my story, i share with you what i've learned my

, etc. but even it was pro, so they would say here, real vaccine effect. so side effects. now, of course, even like as a medical professionals that admit that the vaccine had certain effects, but overall it was better, etc. well, in their case, it was like it, we shouldn't be the schools that we don't. we don't want that information out because people are going to use this information in order to take it in a particular right to go and gets a, some of the, let's say, measures that the government was using to try to deal with coven. i think one of the things, and by the way, i think the whole coven thing just got away from us as a society. and it got to the point where cove it became a screaming match rather than a conversation. and what a shame because once it gets to that point, no one's going to listen and everyone's going to be accusing the other side and the, and that's actually. so the problem, a lot of problems i see with the twitter files. the colored one is the least that makes me go

, and well, we are grateful to the group of people who help us, god bless you without restrictions, etc to everyone, uh, why, why , uh, okay uh, it's a lot, well, it's more difficult, so i really hope that the uh, um, the state will look at all of this and not the numbers, and restore the program for uh , support of educational centers, because if the educational center is going to close now , believe me, such trends exist, well, drones will be prepared, i'm sorry drones but there will be no operators mr. viktora thank you very much for bringing this up an extremely relevant topic. we will also monitor the list channel to ensure that schools are not closed. we support such a school as your school and we hope that it will really be used by everyone on the front line and destroy enemy targets . thank you for including our viewers. i will remind you that on the air of the stress channel was victor taran , the head of the training center for uav operators called kruk. these were the main military results of this day, and more international and economic news further from my colleagues at wha

i think i want to kind of like accelerate that, you know, so, so for interpretation looking, yeah, etc. so the battle field today is a field of images. yeah. palms that deliver to target via multiple cameras in the relation between you know, camera on the drone, the camera on the roku cameras on the ground body cameras on, on, on combatants, etc. so we have a field that is photographic. yeah, image is a part of the war images all. yeah. so the image is speak to each other continuous transferring messages that are, you know, instructions but then coded as images. yeah. so high volt images that speak to each other. i think that that means that the images themselves are kind of part of conflict. no, it's not. it's not the meaning of the images but, but the image is himself a kind of munition seen a very strange battlefield that happened both on the ground. it didn't happen and i'll screen and, and i was social media as they want to draw you in into one capital, the other. all right. do you, oh i, i completely agree with that. and so you're, you're, you're talking about, for example, what,

tens of thousands of — hundreds of thousands of people have died, etc, etc, etc.tion of the word, and i've used it repeatedly on air, deliberately. these words don't slip out. because people might think well, you can describe what's happened and then, you could let others decide what word should be attached to it. should be attached to it, that the description is impartial, but the addition of a single word steps into something more. i think that, in my role as the bbc international editor, it's my duty to sometimes to say, "well, actually, guys, two and two does equal four". and do you think you're in a position as a very senior editor to do that more than somejournalists? i think that's why some people at the bbc are called editors and some people aren't, yeah. i think that's — part of the thing that — not to bring in — i mean, i have loads of my own opinions. as i get older, i have even more of them! theyjust keep coming, do they? theyjust keep — it's funny, as you get older, these things happen — it's like baldness, itjust occurs. but the thing is that it's no

, to me it'sjust unconscionable. jobs etc, to me it's 'ust unconscionablefi jobs etc, to me it's 'ustk ou for unconscionable. peter rupert, thank you forjoining _ unconscionable. peter rupert, thank you forjoining us — unconscionable. peter rupert, thank you forjoining us on _ unconscionable. peter rupert, thank you forjoining us on the _ unconscionable. peter rupert, thank| you forjoining us on the programme. thank you so much. russia has carried out the largest ever drone attack on the ukrainian capital kyiv since the invasion began. but president zelensky said his country's air defences had managed to thwart much of the attack. one man was killed by falling debris and several fires broke out. from kyiv, james landale has sent this report. this is what the skies over kyiv look like in the early hours. unmanned russian attack aircraft coming in waves. being destroyed by ukraine's and defences. officials said more than 40 drones were brought down. but there was still damage nevertheless as debris fell to the ground, striking buildings, killing two people and injuring more. in the sout

you must continue to submit assessment, etc., etc.."wledge that some students work might not be marked, i think that is outrageous. professor harmon? well, the advice given on the 18th of april was actually right. i mean, it's really critical that as students, you complete everything that... to the best of your ability, as you always will. well — the countdown to eurovision�*s final is now underway. thousands of fans have descended on liverpool to witness the extravaganza —— but how well do they actually know the songs? 0ur digital video journalist jimmy tam challenged a few to finish the lyrics. think you know your eurovision songs? i'm in liverpool to put fans to the test. # we're going u—u—u—u—u—u—up # euphoria # forever till the end of time # from now on, only you and i # we're going u—u—u—u—u—u—up # viva la diva # viva victoria # afrodita # cleopatra # whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, waterloo # couldn't escape if i wanted to # whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, waterloo # but soon you will find # that there comes a time # for making your mind up # fr

monday to they should have this information, etc. that what they are doing. a couple of add on. they say, if i save money to $19.00 on of lawn space, this is opposite exactly the opposite. we did not see any russian mingling in that case election. but we saw a lot of naming intake issue lecture, and that's why a lot of people voted for ad on because of this western manipulation can nother story to tell you by today. india is supreme court has lifted up, imposing the west, been gone region which restricted screenings of a film which spark really just tensions across the country. it's a, it's a decision will help come a situation that had threatened to spill over into secretary environments r t correspond to richard shaw. mark takes us through the controversy. a movie is gum on the fire. in india, it's called the general law story. the film spots to control the see since it caesar was forced, released. when exactly you're doing nice, i subduing, get you done, making a cube, joining your guy's visual, and get a huge soft cushion. lucky

camera on a drone, a camera on the roku cameras, on the ground body cameras on, on, on combatants, etc. so we have a field that is photographic. yeah, image is a part of the war images all. yeah. so the image is speak to each other, continues transferring messages that are, you know, instructions but then coded as images. yeah. so high levels images that speak to each other. and i think that that means that the images themselves are kind of part of conflict. no, it's not. it's not the meaning of the images but, but the image is himself a kind of munition seen a very strange battlefield that happened both on the ground. it didn't happen and i'll screen and, and i was social media as they want to draw you in into one capital, the other. all right. do you, oh i, i completely agree with that. and so you're, you're, you're talking about, for example, what, how does the targeting computer in a drone work or a targeting cameron, what it does is, takes images automatically interprets those images. i. e says, even here is a target, there is not a target, there's a combatant noncombatant what ha