the idea of ​​uniting the far eastern regions with a common meaning.the exhibition you are also conducting a far eastern quest, what is it, who takes part in it? i have been associated with the far east, with the north, for 20 years now, and i never cease to be amazed at what an amazing history of the development of these regions, the movement of russia in those days, almost 500 years ago, without technology, without railways, without aviation, without technology, for a few decades have reached from today's arkhanel region to the pacific ocean, and i am sure that every russian, especially every young person, every schoolchild, every student, must know both the general history and its brightest strokes, its brightest representatives, here is the far eastern quest with the help of a combination of real historical characters and today's people, today's far easterners, who work in the far east, giving the opportunity... to those who show themselves to be the most enlightened, to win a valuable prize, a trip to the far east. if we talk about the exhibition

i. seems they have been able to do that so far. ., ~' ., so far.ng the _ so far. thank you, i will let you go back into joining the atmosphere. | stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's a bit further to tom the feeling day out there today. backup have got low pressure still in charge pinging is anotherfairly breezy but my take the time of year. for some patchy rain for some of us in the forecast but not every verbal see it through the remainder of the day. low pressure sitting across scotland. if you are closer to the centre of that low pressure across scotland won't be as windy as recent days. furthersouth scotland won't be as windy as recent days. further south you seen the isobars on the chart here. windier weather bringing more showers, the bulk of the showers were northern ireland, northern england, wales. some drifting through the midlands towards lincolnshire, norfolk as well. furthersouth towards lincolnshire, norfolk as well. further south across indian jam are likely to avoid most of the showers over it will feel windy. guests near the

but nowadays they often get being on far get dismissed as being on far right on the far right.right. i mean, it':be sane, actually. it needs right on the far right. i mean, it':be challenged.ly. it needs to be challenged. >> okay. >> okay. >> i want carry this on after >> i want to carry this on after the break. so i don't think we really scratched surface of really scratched the surface of that. it's issue. and that. it's a big issue. and especially having a conservative peer well, peer here because why? well, because that is being because what is it that is being conserved this conservative conserved by this conservative party? because clearly the people reacting last people who were reacting last night and we're seeing it with this right gets this idea of far right gets thrown at people who thrown around at people who actually want to see more of what they recognise great what they recognise as great britain whether what they recognise as great britéis whether what they recognise as great britéis the whether what they recognise as great britéis the demographic whether what t

far as expulsion is concerned?st: i voted to expel george santos before and i'm sure i will do it again. i don't say it lightly, i'm a former criminal defense lawyer and i believe in due process but the facts are overwhelming against george santos. he has betrayed the trust of the people who sent him to washington and just about any other industry in the country, he would have been sent home a long time ago. i think that will likely happen this week and i will continue to support expulsion for george santos. host: you were elected in 2022. there is a possibility the future of north carolina's election maps could turn your district into a republican district. if that happens, what's your future in congress? guest: the republican legislature passed an extreme partisan gerrymandering3 .this matter will be in front of the courts until the courts make a ruling on these maps, we will not take any decisions. the maps change every two years in north carolina. we will wait for the courts to step in before we sign that. but

so, just the days of the far eastern regions began in the kamchatka territory.egion's pavilion is a multimedia exhibition; viewers can get acquainted with the incredible nature of the region, find themselves inside the crater of a volcano and watch its eruptions. according to the organizers, guests can visit the rookery of marzhei and siuchi, swim with killer whales or why traveling to kamchatka is not as expensive as is commonly believed, deputy chairman of the state duma irina yarova told me about this in an interview, i suggest you watch the interview with her. irina anatolyevna, at the forum of the russia exhibition , the days of the regions started, and what’s gratifying is that we started from the far east from kamchatka, these are special places for you, they are native, you. studied, your career began there, with what program did kamchatka come here to moscow, to represent the whole of russia, about what region, well, first of all, kamchatka for me is generally my life, destiny, because at the age of 16 i came to kamchatka it’s already 41 years of my lif

, far worse.. 99 of our colleagues have been killed in gaza in the past one month alone. we do not have the supplies, we have the same issue with fuel shortages, we are really at the bottom of the barrel. ., ., ., , ., . barrel. you said to our producer you have never — barrel. you said to our producer you have never seen _ barrel. you said to our producer you have never seen gaza _ barrel. you said to our producer you have never seen gaza in _ barrel. you said to our producer you have never seen gaza in such - barrel. you said to our producer you have never seen gaza in such a - have never seen gaza in such a desperate situation. it is interesting, israel's defence ministry on tuesday said there is no lack of food, fuel and water and humanitarian supplies in gaza. they say they are monitoring the situation every day.- say they are monitoring the situation every day. say they are monitoring the situation eve da . ~ . ., ~ ., situation every day. what we do know from our team on _ situation every d

okay. far right. your thoughts on their, on says relatively small, the tax for now from the whole fees, but is a jose involvement likely to be step top in, in re, in, in the next few weeks. the yes, the host isn't only gets more involved in this one. first of all, no one should under estimate the closeness of somebody's if it wasn't for them. um we would have been in. ready the world today and you don't have to start with number 2, they're drawing on the site and type of villages with the support of 8. i had dramatically increased since 2015. and i would totally not highly one against under estimating that capabilities that have to attend international, the visionary under listing of the houses as a flip flop guys from the mountains. but for the last 9 is the type of abilities should, that is, and the ability to how quickly uh, farther than anywhere it has only increased over these. yes, but i think model of these to started. so what happened? as i said, regard to this with the iran with cc'd or be cc

came far.called them far right yobs before a single yobbish occurred in yobbish incident had occurred in your very own station. mark dolan . i'll tell you what we're dolan. i'll tell you what we're trying to say to yourself. we're turning into msm . turning into msm. >> you are better. >> you are better. >> better stop. >> you are better. >> no, better stop. >> you are better. >> no, bettwthing j. >> you are better. >> no,bettwthingj. the >> you are better. >> no, bettwthingj. the thing >> no, the thing is. the thing is i. i was with alison is. okay, i. i was with alison pierson today in london, but a little earlier in the day, she was at the winston churchill statue with other people who convened the october declaration to show respect for remembrance day and also to show solidarity with british jews who are feeling so under threat every saturday. now she's written a completely different article in the telegraph to this splash . the telegraph to this splash. i'd urge everyone to look a little

the president is avoiding the many capacities of fars province. shiraz is the medical hub in the region. medical innovations in shiraz are a source of pride for the country. it has enabled health tourism. many of our neighboring countries prefer to be treated in shiraz hospitals by shiraz specialists instead of going to europe. cost less than what they get in europe , a few kilometers away, in the shrine of shah cheragh ambohi , the people of shiraz count down the minutes for the presence of the president. the meeting is scheduled at 15:30, but people have come to the holy shrine and the surrounding streets to welcome their president hours before. how far is it from the season you came here? 135 km 135 km what did we come here for? the visit of our president. we want them to be more careful about our city now , so that the shortage in our city can be solved, god willing. the body and we will be able to have a good city, god willing and let us be successful. we are happy. i wish to be able to meet them closely. i request that i help the deprived pe

a little bit of a shrink as far as those gdp i shrink as far as those gdp numbers.extraordinary growth over the first and then this one, i think, over the first and then this one, ithink, will actually over the first and then this one, i think, will actually be a pull—back. so there's the first part, as you mentioned, ultra loose policy from the doj ultra loose policy from the do] and is that bank ofjapan governor prepared to do something in the early 2a and you've got the yen approaching 152 levels which is, well, from an expert site and it's probably good, but from an import, it may be hurting them tremendously.— tremendously. you are also auoin tremendously. you are also going to — tremendously. you are also going to get _ tremendously. you are also going to get some - tremendously. you are also going to get some labour i going to get some labour statistics coming out of australia. what do you expect to see? , , ., , australia. what do you expect tosee? ,, ., to see? the upside as far as the week — to see? the upside as far as the week growth, _ to see? the upsid

will that push more of the electorate to a far right candidates? or can the countries of the economy minister, the man presiding over the current situation, convince voters that he can make things better. also on our show and expensive war is driving the russian economy, but also driving up costs. we look at the countries, new budget and the reality for normal household and can new reforms in germany attract workers from abroad and help offset the countries and shrinking workforce. hello and welcome to our show. obviously compared to the implant folders in argentina, go to the polls this weekend for a presidential run off with one issue looming large the countries terrible economy that's created room for a far right candidate with some unconventional ideas that to some voters have become more appealing in origin, tina's pompous boston for tal grassland stretch as far as the i can see here. farm is like maxime of who's are fed up with excessive government controls and taxes that up long choke the agricultural industry. so they are betting on the bat

we're not far. tents on sidewalks. we're not far from _ tents on sidewalks.from that in mainland _ tents on sidewalks. we're not far from that in mainland europe - from that in mainland europe and potentially — from that in mainland europe and potentially the _ from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. _ from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've - from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've had - from that in mainland europe and potentially the uk. we've had a l potentially the uk. we've had a central— potentially the uk. we've had a central government— potentially the uk. we've had a central government in- potentially the uk. we've had a central government in charge . potentially the uk. we've had ai central government in charge for potentially the uk. we've had a - central government in charge for 13 years. _ central government in charge for 13 years. and — central government in charge for 13 years. and we— central government in charge for 13 years, and we had _ central government in charge for 13 years, and we had

far.led things so far. ~ , , the president has handled things so far. ~' , , ., , far. i think the president has handled generally _ far. i think the president has handled generally speaking l far. i think the president has| handled generally speaking in far. i think the president has i handled generally speaking in a far. i think the president has - handled generally speaking in a very solid way. he of course had to say from the beginning that the united states stands with the government and people of israel. i think the entire world date in the immediate aftermath of that heinous attack. certainly the president has calibrated his comments since then as we have seen the israeli response to that attack. as that has gone on, we know that the precedent has deployed diplomats, the secretary of state has made several trips to the region, and as we have seen we are continuing our efforts in giving humanitarian assistance into the gaza strip and giving our own and otherforeign gaza strip and giv

a little bit of a shrink as far as those gdp numbers.quarters of really extraordinary growth over the first and then this one, i think, will actually be a pull—back. so there's the first part. as you mentioned, ultra—loose policy from the doj, and is the bank ofjapan governor prepared to do something in the early 24? and you've got that yen — now 151, approaching 152 levels — which is, well, from an export side, it's probably good, but from an import, it may be hurting them tremendously. you're also going to get some labour statistics coming out of australia. what do you expect to see? well, surprise to the upside as far as the weak growth, then i think that that could be a positive tone. if they're stronger than expected, i feel as though there's probably a 50—50 toss of the coin as far as another december rate hike. we've just had one last week, and that would strengthen the australian dollar. the government of australia has described a cyber attack on one of the country's largest port operators as a serious incident. australia's cyber

what you . mean by far the most part? i am not den in: mean by far the most part?ng that there _ mean by far the most part? i am not denying that there were _ mean by far the most part? i am not denying that there were a _ mean by far the most part? i am not denying that there were a small- denying that there were a small handful of occasions during the year or year—and—a—half when there were tensions, but that i do not think it is particularly surprising given the circumstances under which everyone was working i circumstances under which everyone was workin u, ., circumstances under which everyone was workin— was working i will move on to ask ruestions was working i will move on to ask questions about _ was working i will move on to ask questions about something - was working i will move on to aski questions about something called operation nimbus. paragraph 21, page seven. your statement. ithink operation nimbus. paragraph 21, page seven. your statement. i think it is right to see you at end of this operation, a table top training exercise. , operation, a table t

far east.he city was founded in 1858 by order of the governor-general of eastern siberia nikolai nikolaevvich muravyov amursky, an outstanding statesman through peaceful means annexed the usuri region to the russian empire on the right bank of the wild amur, for which he received the title of count and the second part of his surname. the monument to governor general muravyov of amursky is known to every resident of russia. he is featured on the most coveted banknote. by the way, the 16 m high monument was the tallest monument in pre-revolutionary russia. sergei mayorov, a member of the academy of russian television, author and presenter of projects once and my universities on the ntv channel, received an acting education at a state institute. art psychological at moscow state university, since 2023 sergei has been teaching wisdom to future film and television directors at the all-russian state institute of cinematography. our project, my universities, the future is in the present, is the projec

we have to say that so far we already have an exit route as far as holding around $35.00 seats. or that will be the 1010 seats more than any other notes night is the big went off the night before i populace known for his lot of phobic rhetoric. what, what his be coming 5 minutes or mean for the netherland. simon said, this is still a way to go because what happens here in the netherlands, as i said, you would need the majority in the bottom and then this would be 7 to 64 to really become the 1st set. it has been for a year as far as saying that the band much since the band is very, very high spends towards migration is asking for complete assign them stop. so reading star and see are coming from in the last couple of days to use this phone a little bit and said you will need to be would be the primary that's people is randy also repeated that code. you also said that now the formation tops would have to stop, and you said that in this event should be respected. but as i said before, there's still a long way for him to go to series to read even. this has not been decided. so earl

, and they are ready to go quite far in the israeli issue this time. and what is happening now in the world with the support of palestine or hamas, i don't know, usually you can't bet on one line. we see geert wilders won in the netherlands, who is known for his anti-islamist statements, but we also see protests in defense, whether it's the palestinians, whether it's hamas, whether it's against israel, how is the world now reacting in these 50 days, has anything changed? there is a general complex issue going on here, specifically, among the leftists, especially some of the right, the support of lestina, well, mainly among the left, of course, but interesting paradoxes can be observed, for example, the polish right-wing forces, which are actually anti-ukrainian in nature, which are now gaining a certain weight, and we see that just now you had on the air about this is a conversation, yes, historically they were supposedly against israel, yes, but even more so against arab countries, against migration, they come to power, saying that the european union

and i think this only adds to the pre charity of this as far as um, as far mentioned uh, from london. uh, yeah, we should not under estimate of lucy's capabilities. so 1st and foremost, what we see is uh once again, a demonstration of who to change the abilities this thought actually hijacking a ship a. this lesson is not the last on 3 of the fact that lucy remain unpredictable and continue to remain quite legal. but it also puts additional pressure on saudi arabia, as you know, the war in gaza remains extremely popular uh, in uh, in the ad street in the for real ad street. and the public opinion across the, our boat, including inside of your area, is squarely where the listing is a call of a government involve pieces notwithstanding. and so this tremendous pressure on the side of the government to de la normalization, even further veritas, uh, this is a, i think all of us will observe of the middle east politics and things of normalization between saudi arabia and these a is a foregone conclusion. this ongoing tragedy and genocide only further delays of what seems to be made, delays

right it far right protest, far right protest, far right protest.emonise people for going out and saying, hang on a minute, we are very, very worried about situation. very well situation. so it's all very well and say. maybe i'm and good to say. maybe i'm being and good to say. maybe i'm being a bit simplistic, but really a bit simplistic, but i really do being are do think people are being are being slated at the moment. >> well, i think there's obviously a place for legitimate concerns. i mean, i'm too not familiar been familiar with what's been happening in terms of dublin situation. think returning to situation. i think returning to that the question that to the question around migration, with the migration, i do think with the dutch election this week , it is dutch election this week, it is a of the potent force a reminder of the potent force of anti—immigration politics and thatis of anti—immigration politics and that is going to be a big factor in the elections. the coming up the following year. obviously you've got what's happening in german

there was a far _ streets. that seems to be correct. there was a far right _ streets.re was a far right response - streets. that seems to be correct. there was a far right response to i there was a far right response to the incident that happened yesterday with the stabbing and the injury to three children in particular, and a fourth individual, as well. whatsapp groups, telegram channel started to organise a protest and a gathering in the city centre in the minutes and hours after that event. but what quickly transpired was that itjust spread beyond all recognition. there were thousands of people in the city, some of whom were politically motivated, some of whom once. we haven't seen that in dublin before. ireland is unlike a lot of european countries, we have never really had a far—right party, the elements that might be seduced by populism, that has not yet manifested into a far right movement yet, but this is the closest thing we have seen to that and it is just unprecedented we have never seem the like in dublin before. ., ~' , ., never seem the like in dublin bef

east , i’m not even talking about the far eastern mortgage, about the far eastern hectare, we have 11,000one was hooked, not everyone had enough ingenuity somewhere, dexterity or something they didn’t like, but 11,000 got this land, please, so everyone to the far east, everyone to the khabarovsk territory, i invite everyone, but for now you will reach khabarovsk itself, stop by the exhibition and see the stand of not only our region , but our neighbors, we live, all far easterners help each other, if we talk about tourism, we are now developing such routes so that in one visit the western part of russia to the east it was possible to fly at two or three, from khabarovsk or from vladivostok or from southern sakhalinsk to come along this triangle , please, since 7,000 have flown by, let ’s come and visit everyone, thank you very much, mikha vladimirovich, we are in budum, the exhibition is magnificent. and we will monitor how all the set goals will be achieved, well, let me remind you that in our studio there was the governor of the khabarovsk territory, mikhail dekterev, colleagues, over t

shiraz center hello and good time, and we will go to fars province soon. i am at your service, dear colleague and dear viewers of khabar network. the anti-arrogance bell was sounded by students in the schools of fars province. the people of the city also gathered in one of the squares of the city to express their solidarity and support with the oppressed people of gaza. let's see at the same time as the whole country, on november 13th, the anti-arrogance bell rang in 8,000 schools in fars province. death to america, death to america. death to israel, death to the captives. the 13th of november in the history of the islamic republic of iran as a revolution. it is second and considering that all the mischiefs and mischiefs in the world are taken from the occupying regime of quds and america. today, the students of fars province, together with all the students of the country , pass the ideals of the islamic revolution in the format of 13 aban. the students in shiraz along with other groups people condemned the regime's crimes in gaza by attending martyrs' squ

but so far that's all we know. so it's just the tentative agreement, understand as you say, details are just being leaked out. we don't really have a, have a full version of it, but already there's some, some, some response to that. tell us, 1st of all, what makes this deal different from previous agreements? lakita is, is that it is 3 times the last deal. so as far as the valley is concerned, it's worth a $1000000000.00. so that is a major, major, uh, victory for the union. and so that i think about me but headlines. but of course, like i mentioned, the pay increases, the increases in our intentions and health care contributions and other, you know, big items that there were on the list. and so we wait for more detail. it does have a significant how is the acting community in general in the us responding to this deal for the celebration of cross hollywood on the president the union? fran drescher has posted on instagram about the, about the deal. you know, everyone from the office spencer to zach ephron has, has m

i think it is likely to be five so far. there is a letter but i five so far.the house of commons that she would be voting for the motion that calls for a ceasefire. labour's motion calls for longer humanitarian pauses to get fuel as well as food into gaza but stopped short of calling for a ceasefire. the snp motion, which people are voting on right now, as we speak, is the one which calls for an immediate ceasefire so she fully expects to be sacked. to front bench colleagues medically in the house of commons that they, too, are backing a ceasefire and the expectation is there will be voting also with the snp and polar biker, another shadow minister, has said in the past few minutes that she is backing a ceasefire as well and has sent out a letter. so perhaps only two formal resignation letters from the house of commons, we think that number is currently at five but also from sources i been speaking to in the labour party the expectation is that number will rise when we start looking at the voting rolls, looking at the record of how people are voted. some other

— speech so far? i think, as you mentioned — speech so far?eech so far? i think, as you mentioned earlier, the - speech so far? i think, as you mentioned earlier, the fact i speech so far? i think, as you| mentioned earlier, the fact he speech so far? i think, as you - mentioned earlier, the fact he says it is 100% palestinian, the attack of october the 7th, the hamas raid into southern israel. there is clearly messaging here by iran, that it wasn't others, so iran has praised that horrific attack, those atrocities of october the 7th, but they have said we didn't do it, and they have said we didn't do it, and the wording of the speech is i've think very careful. it is praising that attack but saying it was entirely the work of the palestinians. hezbollah, as you know, is a lebanese organisation. it is very much embedded in lebanese politics and is not only a military organisation but a political one also. the other things that popped up, he said that it exposed the weakness of israel's defence. i have to say he is right on that one. this was t

in armistice day is obviously riling up the far right-— the far right. in particular.ould not want _ the far right. in particular. i would not want to - the far right. in particular. i would not want to stand - the far right. in particular. i would not want to stand in l the far right. in particular. i i would not want to stand in any the far right. in particular. i - would not want to stand in any way with tommy robinson and the far right. jewish news has said very strongly that we have no desire for their support of the likes of tommy robinson but, let's be clear, what is taking place today has also taken place on the streets. as i said, for the last month, and that is the concern. as for the situation the police are facing now believe me, i would not want to be him today. that is a lastjob in the world that anyone should want, to have to monitor every single person on that march, in realtime. the monitor every single person on that march, in real time. the police are facing a nylon impossible task. that said, he has taken the decision that they should take place. i

as far as the protesters. if you're wondering if the chp knew about this, could they have prevented this? the answer is they knew something possibly could happen, which is why they beefed up all of their officials. they brought in thousands of extra police officers because of a pack summit. not to mention possible protests. they were stationed all along the bay bridge. but i did personally asked the spokesman for the chp. he said it was so coordinated. they were on a mission that they stopped traffic all together. so all they could do at that point was more reactive, then proactive. so they quickly pounced on it as quickly as they possibly could. >> they got there within minutes. but by then, the damage was already as far as the traffic situation not to mention when they got here, they realize that a lot of the protesters, they actually moved excuse me the actually through their cheese over the bay bridge. so at that point, it was immobile for somebody to even hop in their cars to drive away from this scene, w

so, as far as you know, have people been able to make use of that offer to leave that hospital safelythat's put on by the israeli defence forces? correct, we've had people leave, and i think it was yesterday, we had 70,000 people — or 50,000 people, the day before was 70,000 people. what we've discovered is, as we are taking apart hamas's control of that part of the gaza strip, people who were kept there by force, who couldn't leave are now more than happy to leave, and they're moving out of our corridor. the civilian population, we've asked them to leave for over three weeks now, we've suggested that they leave. and most of them voted with their feet and left, they wanted to get out of the combat zone. and hamas had the opposite policy, they wanted to keep them there as human shields, forced at gunpoint to stay. and now, as their rule there is falling apart, people are free to move. tens of thousands of people have marched through central paris in a demonstration against anti—semitism. the speakers of the two houses of parliament called for a display of solidarity after a steep rise

as a korea area, writes, it's far from clear how far the structure of 1921 and to the structure created at washington after world war one had crumbled. so. let me conclude. the united ill faces a future with optimism. hopefulness remains throughout the kellogg system would remain effective. the syst was not yet lost and this faith remains until 36. the shadow of korean coeion is confused with the substance and the of the manchuria crisis is, not that of illusions st, but illusions maintained. thank you.

on the far right politicians search for common ground. after the meeting, chancellor showed stress. the importance of germany's partnership with italy is this an outlet. as we all know, we have to find a way to reduce irregular migration and didn't show that that was the go migration routes as all the gone to. finally, we need partnerships with the countries of origin and transit, and that is exactly what we are working on partnerships. that as the prime minister said, what on an equal footing over our correspondent julia. so tell me it was the press conference entry, told me where the tool leader stance converged on the issue of migration as well as we've heard, there has been disagreements in the last 2 months about the issue of migration. we've heard about georgia maloney sending a letter to show so saying that a german you is financing of and use that are rescuing migrants, etc. constitutes a supports for legal migration and is a pull factor for migrants to come and legally to europe. and on the other hand, germany criticize italy and

to get the protections as far as ai is concerned. cuz i was basically going to take the likeness of hire and members and replicate. and so i think this is good for the, for the show business i, i think ross, i thank you very much talking with us. that was run. so is hungry though a roger in entertainment reporter in washington dc. and finally, an oil painting by the costs of his becoming the most expensive object sold at auction. this year. women with a watch has sold at sotheby's in new york for a $121000000.00. the winning bidder world will also have to pay auction costs with a total bill coming in at more than a $139000000.00. yeah, identity of the buyer has not yet known. the past, the picture had been the property of the new york philanthropist, emily fisher landau, since the 19 sixty's. she had it on display. and for manhattan, the par tonight, it will find a new hot. so you're watching dw news from berlin. just reminder of the top story we're following for you this, our tens of thousands of palestinians have been playing the c

i think we're very far off. ., , solution. i think we're very far off. . , ., far off.off. khaled elgindy, are you so much for— far off. khaled elgindy, are you so much forjoining - far off. khaled elgindy, are you so much forjoining us. far off. khaled elgindy, are - you so much forjoining us. we really appreciate you speaking to us. ., ~ really appreciate you speaking to us. . ,, ,, in the last few hours, there have been violent scenes in the irish capital dublin, with police clashing with protesters near the scene of a multiple stabbing. police condemned what they called a "lunatic faction driven by far—right ideology". a woman and three young children were hurt in the knife attack. a man who was arrested is being treated for serious injuries. sara girvin reports. tonight, dublin has been witness to violent classes between rioters and police. vehicles have been set alight, smoke seen rising from the city. this afternoon, three young children were attacked outside their school. two of them and a woman remain in hospital. eyewitnesses said bystanders wrestled a man wit

behind i think i'm really far behind i think i'm really way far. his problem is not age they keep saying that his problem is is grossly incompetent. and by the way 25 years ago who was incompetent to the first foreign policy judgment any human being the secretary of state said the secretary of defense said it. these to be joined tonight by some really incredible people i woman who ran a fantastic race for governor of arizona. they said come on tuesday they'd like to come on tuesday to vote they do not like sending out their ballots into the open atmosphere and maybe never seeing them again. that happens. she ran a great campaign and ontuesday headlines were miles long in arizona. and it was hot. and unfortunately over 50% of the machines and the republican areas only did not work. so they always find something the first question they asked me, sir how do you take it? how do you do it? how do you wake up in the morning? they are after you like nobody's been after you before they are persecuting you they said that's okay i do it i love it were doing

you are going too far. >> ev? >> it was a, this is going too fast, too far and that there is not enough demand. underneath all of this is this idea that maybe there is not enough demand for evs, that the american public has not bought into -- they bought into it with your company, but they haven't brought into it broadly enough. >> if you make a compelling car, people will buy it. no question about it. electric car sales in china are gigantic. that's by far the biggest category. >> right. >> and i think that would be the case. you know, i mean, it is worth noting, okay, so probably the best reputation of that is that the tesla model y will be the best-selling car of any kind on earth this year. of any kind, gasoline or otherwise. >> is there another car company that you think is doing a good job with evs? >> i mean, i think the chinese car companies are extremely competitive. by far our toughest competition is in china. so, i mean, there is a lot of people who -- out there that think the top chain car companies wi

how far is it to here? i want them to pay more attention to our city now, so that, god willing, they will be able to do what is lacking in our city, and we will be able to have a good and successful city , god willing. this is to help the deprived people . the president in the crowd points to the government's efforts to revive production, solve the problem of employment and arrange housing in the province. people's grievances must be resolved. in these two years, 5,000 production units were shut down and semi-shut down 1,000 jobs have been created during this period, the unemployment statistics in the province , not in all cities , the total of the province has reached 7, and this is a record that has been created today. we no longer have the housing issue for our dear young people, and you must know that the issue of housing is one of the things that i can say that a day does not pass by me except that i am facing housing issues in all the provinces of the country. this sacred shrine, which now hosts a hug

but so far not had any luck on that front. what do you make of his diplomatic efforts so far?anted israel to have a humanitarian pause, that israel would not oblige, given the reality that the us is basically airlifting munition and weapons to support the israeli assault on gaza, providing israel with the political cover it needs on the international stage. so these words are a bit hard to digest by palestinian and arab public at large, especially when you hear from 18, the public at large, especially when you hearfrom18, the heads public at large, especially when you hear from 18, the heads of 18 public at large, especially when you hearfrom18, the heads of 18 un agencies, appealing for a ceasefire, not a pause, saying the level of devastation in gaza is unprecedented. that this situation cannot continue, that the bombs must stop. having said that it is also quite telling that the secretary of state has had to make another round in the region to try to convince leaders in the region that the us can play a constructive role, it can at least work on alleviating the suffering ev

. find moving on relatively soon, but so far no scuffles.— far no scuffles.scuffles. and talk to us about what some _ far no scuffles. and talk to us about what some of - far no scuffles. and talk to us about what some of the - far no scuffles. and talk to us | about what some of the people who you've been talking to have been saying there today. why have they felt it necessary to come out today? we've seen a slogan that said peace for palestine, peace for israel, peace for the world, and i think that's what people wanted to do. they wanted to wear my kmaa, cis, some people were wearing poppies and carrying palestinian flags as well, i think that's what they wanted to get across, and largely, there are people out as you can see behind me still protesting still holding up slogans and things like that, but it has been largely peaceful. outside the us embassy, _ has been largely peaceful. outside the us embassy, thank _ has been largely peaceful. outside the us embassy, thank you - has been largely peaceful. outside the us embassy, thank you for- has been largel

of india so far-— india so far.a modi potentially if| india so far. quite a boost to - narendra modi potentially if they are successful in a stadium named after him? if are successful in a stadium named after him? , ., , ., , after him? if they actually won this match, after him? if they actually won this match. they _ after him? if they actually won this match. they are — after him? if they actually won this match, they are going _ after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to _ after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to win - after him? if they actually won this match, they are going to win in - after him? if they actually won this j match, they are going to win in the narendra modi stadium, in the home state of the prime minister. going into an election season that is a pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap. pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap-— pretty good thing, if ever to fit into your cap. pretty good thing, if ever to fit into ourca-. , . into your cap

well, the reason he has failed thus _ thus far? well, the reason he has failed thus far _ thus far? thus far? well, the reason he has failed thus far goes back - thus far? well, the reason he has failed thus far goes back to - thus far? well, the reason he has failed thus far goes back to what l failed thus far goes back to what your is where were saying earlier from the idf, is that something changed in the israeli administration and in the israeli public after october seven. the scale of the attacks, the horrifying nature of the attacks, but for successive israeli administrations had allowed her flourish successive israeli administrations had allowed herflourish in successive israeli administrations had allowed her flourish in the gaza strip. they had sort ofjust sort of allowed it to exist and to grow, in order to undermine the palestinian authority in the west bank. would you see now is that they realise that that cannot be allowed to go on further. they decided that hamas has to cease to exist and they will not be listening to the us or to anyone in the way they might have befo

it hasn't actually crystallised so far.- moment. it hasn't actually crystallised so far.so far. but you have growth lower than _ crystallised so far. but you have growth lower than previously . growth lower than previously forecasted, inflation been a bit stickier than forecasted, unemployment higher, everything seems to be going in the wrong direction. , , ., ., seems to be going in the wrong direction, , ., ., ., ., direction. just on that, inflation this ear direction. just on that, inflation this year is _ direction. just on that, inflation this year is going _ direction. just on that, inflation this year is going to _ direction. just on that, inflation this year is going to come - direction. just on that, inflation this year is going to come back| direction. just on that, inflation | this year is going to come back a bit more — this year is going to come back a bit more i— this year is going to come back a bit more. i think we will end the year— bit more. i think we will end the year a _ bit more. i think we will end the year a hit — bit more. i think we will end the

obviously, this is far from the limit; our countries have enormous opportunities. to expand trade andutually beneficial cooperation in the agricultural sector. it is enough to note that kazakhstan and russia are among the largest producers of agricultural products and are among the top ten world leaders in grain exports. there are about 19,000 companies with russian participation in kazakhstan; no other country is represented on such a large scale in the republic. with the direct active participation of the regions, our mutual trade turnover with kazakhstan in 2020 increased in the second year by more than 10%. kasym zhaman kirimevich said that somewhere around 27 billion, according to our statistics, 28.2 billion dollars. in january-august of this year , countertrade added another 7%. at the same time , the use of national currencies in export-import transactions has noticeably expanded. russia is one of the largest investors in the kazakh economy. in various regions of kazakhstan there are about 6,000 business structures with russian capital, and the total cost of those being sold o

so far that has not run out. i know if we will want to win that they arrives, the fuel will be transferred with monitoring to the hospital if they are holding we will do everything needed to ensure that it will not reach the most infrastructures that it will not end up serving more amc must the real needs of treating the sick people to coordinate these rarely strikes on cause a have left over a 1000000 palestinians displaced with nowhere left to go. some families have had to take shelter in their cars. f one up, we were in northern casa, and we moved to another region, but there was also more boardman. we sought refuge in the schools, but then they were gone. so we came here on unit, so there isn't enough space for about a minute set up tents outside about, but there's nowhere to sleep, sleep in the car. so there's no work for the children that everyone sleeps on their cars. egypt has allowed several 100 people to leave because of the other russell border crossing. but most cousins are trapped. truly a tumor is t