told of on been the food service industry is trying to compete with higher wages. but finding stuff remains a major challenge. here's a reminder of the top business story we're following. hurricane ian could be one of the most expensive u. s. storms in history. which ratings has an early estimate of $40000000000.00 and damage. and the storm isn't done yet. on friday it made us 2nd landfall in south carolina. and that's it for me. and the dw business team find out more on line t w dot com slash business. thanks for watching. back to the moon off the 50 years. humans are ready to fly to be a faster life again. most of the goal that this mission, german astronauts, an exam back guest explains the new race, anticipate the expectations of research and the impulses of the new, the mission for the exploration of mars. to morrow to day next, on the d. w. across europe in a motor home in a way that's as environmentally friendly as possible to us, americans take up the challenge with all its pitfalls. what's the experience in their e camper? their travel blog than our series

today is only 16, many left the food service industry during the lock downs. the work was insecure and there furlow pay to low. the restaurants revenue tumbled 40 percent. oh hello. then the a nixa saw him up clearly is a lot if something similar happens when we start the season next april. i can't imagine how we can continue operating. not my law, which i can go. it's not just the pandemic that's causing workers to leave the industry as former resident manager, as a boston call. after 3 decades and food service, he noticed a change in perspectives among younger workers. woven in our business as finish our 30 were and weakens, isn't attractive for them working public holidays and into the night isn't attractive and young people just have enough alternatives to get into other industries whatsoever. that's what form of food server l if caught did. she moved into retail when she worked in the restaurant, her wrists ached from carrying heavy trays. but that's not the only reason she was unhappy. father came from school. i didn't have a family life any more. no tim

but then the amount of the transaction with the food service was not disclosed.ording to the kommersant publication, banking funds, and the final closure is expected at the end of this year, the new owners are required to gradually rebrand all kfc establishments in russia to rostex. well, as far as franchising points are concerned. experts believe that not all of them will want to work under a new brand. for any licensee, in fact the main core value. yes, this is definitely a trademark , yes, which is known and in fact, it is in many ways, uh, along with an exclusive menu of exclusive recipes, it also generates. actually speaking, the flow of guests and, accordingly, the profits of the licensee, so these are the key points that will obviously be the cornerstones. here, respectively, these are deals and, accordingly, further transformation, another large fast food chain is delicious, and the point is now they are working on restarting the delivery of such information. we were confirmed by the company earlier there were reports that this idea was supposedly planned

what kind of food non-food services are they growing much faster at a rate such that they outstrip the growth of wages of pensions and, therefore, our population. e, can buy fewer goods with the funds that it receives from its earnings or pension income, respectively, today the most important thing, and what the head of state spoke about. this is fair policy. that is, when the income of the population will outpace the rise in prices, therefore, of course, the task was set of posts, the price in order to have a stat from registered, that today such prices were at registration. tomorrow they must change. this is the first and second - it should have a positive effect on the consumer basket of every citizen of the republic of belarus who comes to the store and buys no matter what product? but you personally, well, it was a stat whole. here are the twists. what goods shall we say? at the beginning of the year we were surprised, it is very difficult to talk about surprise for certain products. well, of course there is, as it were, such a moment of surprise to a greater extent. probably outr

what kind of food non-food services are they growing much faster at a rate such that they outstrip the growth of wages of pensions and, therefore, our population. e, can buy fewer goods with the funds he receives from his earnings or retirement income, accordingly, the most important thing today, and what the head of state spoke about. this is fair policy. that is, when the incomes of the population will outpace the rise in prices, therefore, of course, a task was set for prices in order to have a stat from registered that today such prices were registered. tomorrow they must change. first and second - this should have a positive effect on the consumer basket of every citizen of the republic of belarus who comes to the store and buys no matter what product? and here you personally. well, he was a whole. here are the twists on some goods. let's say. at the beginning of the year we were surprised, it is very difficult to talk about surprise for certain products. but of course, there is, as if such a moment e is not surprising to a greater extent. probably outrage. these are the goods tha

accessible and one supports the expansion of insevenths for healthy food and snap and boosting food services -- global food systems to support jobs and local economies especially in rural america pillar four reminds us of the important role that physical activity plays in concert with the food and nutrition insecurity to lead to better health. we're going to make it easier for people to be more physically active and increase the awareness of the benefits of physical activity. that's why the national strategy supports investorring in efforts to connect people to parks and other outdoor spaces. pillar five centers on bolstering funding for nutrition research, so we can advance evidence-based policymaking on equity, disparities. under the biden/harris administration, usda has taken significant steps to promote food and nutrition insecurity in partnerships with the family. last year the usda modernized the thrifty food plan which serves as the basis for snap benefits. this resulted in the first permanent increase in snap benefits in 45 years. [applause] >> in doing so we lifted three point 2 mil

but then the amount of the transaction with the food service was not disclosed, according to the kommersant be attracted to complete it, and the final closure is expected at the end of this year, the new owners are required to gradually rebrand all kfc establishments in russia to rostex. well, as far as franchising points are concerned. experts believe that not all of them will want to work under a new brand. for any licensee, in fact the main basic value. yes, this is definitely a trademark , yes, which is known and in fact, it is in many ways, uh, along with an exclusive menu of exclusive recipes, it also generates. as a matter of fact, the flow of guests and, accordingly, the profits of the licensee, so these are the key points that will obviously be the cornerstones. here, respectively, these are deals and, accordingly, further transformation, another large fast food chain is delicious and the point is now working on restarting the delivery of such information. us confirmed in the company earlier there were reports that this idea was supposedly planned to be abandoned. the tasty point r

food products. eh, must e in. in general , to say e is monitored and we see today, as well as services.is the population of what growth in the service of the population, because a person is a wallet one and the same person, when today he not only comes to the store, but, uh, today, when he earns his salary, then of course this salary is very clearly regulated, and today we pay wages in order to receive it. clearly, it is also calculated according to output. and how much you have done something both by hours and by tariff rates, and so on, and a person correctly expects that the same rules exist in the service market. uh, food and not just food. i would like to give an example. eh, let's say it looks like this. like the same auto parts, because today cars are not a luxury today. this vehicle is already engaged in these auto parts, and who is not lazy. and today, when these auto parts are brought in trunks in bags and then they open stalls in these services, they start to cheat. uh, instead of putting that figure of the same dollar exchange rate of 2.5, which they buy this currency for, t

couches and tables and food service producing neutral ground we can meet them there and you can havecks. [laughter] and you always throw great details into it i didn't know it took at tanker car to fuel a b-29 before admission and i didn't know how to tell them i killed my children and burn them to death is so incredibly well-written. but in 1964 giving him an award. >> actually he helped japan organize the civil defense forces after the war from the ad component. because people are like here we are the man that burned the capital. and then to say by guns are bygones.s. >> very powerful any last thoughts but it went on to the atomic bomb dropping. >> there's a lot of concern and that we were fighting this war but then he destroys tokyo and they are monitoring versus the editorial page if there is a and to their surprise and then to properly kindle the japanese cities. so he interprets that as a green light. >> number one just as a gift from meci to them because they been very appreciative of getting to know them, for kevin i did the be 29 painting of lucky streak going into the field

food products. eh, must e in. generally say e is monitored and we see today as services.hat kind of population growth in terms of population services, because a person is like a wallet and one person, when today he not only comes to the store, but uh , today, when he earns his salary, then of course this salary is very clearly regulated , and today we in order to get clear it is calculated and worked out. and how much you did something both by hours and by tariff rates, and so on, and a person correctly expects that the same rules exist in the market in the service market, uh, on food and not only food. i would like to give an example. eh, let's say it looks like this. like the same auto parts, because today cars are not a luxury today. this is a means of transportation and already these dead spare parts are being handled by utilities. and today, when these auto parts are brought in trunks in bags and then they open stalls in these services, it starts to wind up. uh, instead of putting that figure of the same dollar rate of 2.5, which they buy this currency for. they put

the food service industry lost a 165 billion in revenue from march to july.nts appear to be faring even worse with one in three restauras telling the california restaunt association that they'll either close permanently or downsize by closing some locations. four more billion of money they did. amazon. so, like, some people are very happy about this pandemic. and, oh, what are chances? the most rich people in the world are happy about that, you know? rich people don't care. everybody's playing at wall street with the money and they're all making money in us, so we're struggling. i don't know, there should be a cap or something. you know, like, "okay, you $3 billion?" "congratulation. you have a golden plate." "you're part of member of so-- society, and all the rest of money goes to education and helping people." vincent: we trying to have the same thing everywhere, instead of having local restaurants and local farmers to make our food and to get our food. you know, like a community. look at all these people that need money anywhere. all the people in the stre

entitled to receive social services, their three free travel to the place of treatment and back trip to sanaa for spa treatment and free medicines medical products and medical food, each service can be refused and receive additional money, the most expensive free medicine is more 1.000 rub. voucher for sanatorium treatment 156.5 rubles. the right to free travel in trains and buses to the place of treatment for more than 145 rubles, you can refuse any number of services to choose from one, two or all three, but first find out what is more profitable for you, maybe the benefit will be more useful than payments. how to understand it? for example, calculate the average number of trips per month and compare with the current rates or look at the basket of medicines that you regularly take and estimate. how much would it cost you if you bought it yourself, the maximum that you will receive in case of refusal of a set of services is 13.13 rubles. in a month we can see. what is the cost of each position and determine how important and how much we use this or that category from this set of social services and make your choice and, accordingly, apply to the mfc to the pens

the food service program. >> our children had nobody safe to go. talk to sister-in-law. claudia ramirez sits on the school board and was present at wednesday's meeting. cloudy ramirez must recuse yourself as it's intimidating people from being able to make their public parents heard from school superintendent lucy edwards, who angry. >> the safety and security of the students is many didn't get the answers. they were looking for. dozens of parents are now asking for an investigation into all former and current school employees who worked at po valley elementary during the time process was employed. the superintendent says that counselors will be here on campus at pope valley elementary on thursday. >> meanwhile, many parents left with unanswered questions saying they'll keep their kids out of school until they see real action in pope valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> well, this week marks 5 years since the tubbs fire, the 2017 wildfire killed. 22 people and devastated parts of napa and sonoma counties. kron four's gayle ong spoke with the santa rosa winery owner wh

of cash we distribute in, a wholesale distributor of food products for convenience stores and food services establishment in the midwest and great plains region. cashway began in 1934 delivering candy in the rescue. the company now manages an inventory of over 20,000 products. cashway has remained privately held with the second and third generation family members involved in the business today. tom, could you please describe how the pandemic changed the demand for transportation and warehouse services and to what extent are shortages of material and labor still affecting your business industry? >> thank you. the pandemic changed demand for transportation and logistics services in some manners that were expected. some that were unexpected. after the pandemic we expected affair amount of pent-up demand that would be released. it was. in fact, probably the demand that existed was greater then what it was previously. what was not expected before the pandemic hit was the demand for workers exceeded by a large margin than what existed pre-pandemic. the size of the workforce became smaller than it

a sew sewer the food service suits it. no. do i say rude money. and we're gonna go with it just to shape it gun. i thought i did it because i i have to just know, i mean we've been oh, clear that you get that you've got a back a did it, did it was gone or you know that i'm i'm good. good. the only thing i did it in and it you can read to you think that it is a no more with it and what the did the yet they are there are no you're just going to see if there's there's no good it is. yes. on it, they do it more joy. just need the medical do say give you more lead that just then there there were me then just you know, what is it was just on good along with the money there should be a v m. do it from going to your dog. are doing this or a the, then the bag that the do or the are here today. a so good. and then as soon as it goes through them, good. and then go and go with good. you know, you wanna go with that, we're going to nodded city me with still new cook them will blah blah and they're thinking spray some or so ago. so thank you for is it said he

key industries, retail, food service and warehousing have a collective 1 million more open jobs than before the pandemic giving workers more fire to organize some like hannah smith at the recently organized rei store in berkeley, california, says a downturn makes better benefits and job stability for important so now is the time to push. >> i had co-workers who lived through the '08 recession and had a real tough time finding them and creating a union now felt like a way to protect for that in the future. >> reporter: after getting feedback from workers, starbucks announced new benefits this spring, including higher pay, but so far the enhanced benefits only apply to non-union stores as starbucks says the company and union need to negotiate over changes at stores that have organized, and at the same time petitions to organize have fallen. >> they try to scare people out of it to destroy the long game but the long game is us winning no matter what. >> reporter: and they are now monitoring the job market for a cool off i think it will make it more difficult if we do have a recession an

a decision to supply my food service to make create a prime ministers responded to the us gesture san restrictions on technology export to china. we have gone behind russia and especially china, a little weapon supplier panel that the largest defense fund in the world is a, at a disadvantage. when it comes off, i dislike with hello. i wasn't a live from moscow. i'm at work tomorrow. let's take a look at today's top stories. so the night is updates from other conflicts and you play in a level as mr. offers in. the city has been severely damaged as the center came underwood and then the showing by ukrainian forces earlier on thursday. so gwen former challenge shattered windows in nearby into off and shuttle out to the administration site. a bank in the area has also been to video damage. there are no immediate reports of casualties following the attack. meanwhile, the other side of the front line air raid sirens have sounded, of course, several regions in some am central ukraine. presidents. he announced another 3 energy production facilities in his country have been hit. i'm disabled.

the food service industry is very labour intensive — food service industry is very labour intensive i. ., ,, , . required. thank you very much. there has been a lot — required. thank you very much. there has been a lot of— required. thank you very much. there has been a lot of toing _ required. thank you very much. there has been a lot of toing and _ required. thank you very much. there has been a lot of toing and froing - has been a lot of toing and froing when it comes to decisions on the economy recently. let's get a view from duncan, an economist. tilly had any indication as to what direction the government might take? —— do we have any indication? irate the government might take? -- do we have any indication?— have any indication? we have the hirhest have any indication? we have the highest inflation _ have any indication? we have the highest inflation in _ have any indication? we have the highest inflation in 40 _ have any indication? we have the highest inflation in 40 years. - highest inflation in 40 years. economy— highest inflation in 40 years. economy slipping into recessio

food products. eh, must e in. overall to say e is monitored and we see today, as well as services.hat kind of population growth in terms of population services, because a person is like a wallet and one person, when today he not only comes to the store, but ah, today, when he earns his salary, then of course this salary is very clearly regulated , and today we in order to get clear it is calculated and worked out. and how much have you done something, both by hours and by tariff rates, and so on, and a person correctly calculates that the same rules with- exist on the market in the ring of services, for food and not only for food. i would like to give an example. eh, let's say it looks like this. like the same auto parts, because today cars are not a luxury today. this is a means of transportation and the utility is already engaged in these auto parts. and today, when these auto parts are brought in trunks in bags and then they open stalls in these services, starting from cheating. uh, instead of putting that figure of the same dollar rate of 2.5, which they are for which buy the s

i have this food service company, i have a drapery company, and i supervise six hospitals around thees. i have to head back to arkansas for a sales meeting at my chicken factory." wow. that is a guy really desperate to get out of an invitation: "your wedding? i'm sorry i can't make it. i gotta get back to my job as an astronaut beekeeper. the moon's not going to pollinate itself." ( applause ) no surprise, walker's financial disclosure forms do not indicate he ever owned or ran hospitals. but there is proof that walker worked for a now-defunct firm called ascendhealth corporation as a "mental health awareness ambassador." and he is doing a great job. because every time i see herschel walker on tv, i am acutely aware of mental health. walker is not the only unusual nominee endorsed by the former president. take pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate and peanut m&m with all the candy sucked off, ( laughter ) ( applause ) doug mastriano. in a speech this week, mastriano pledged to ban pole dancing from schools. ( laughter ) are we sure he knows what a school is? "three times a week, i hea

think disposable and work one on one to provide technical assistance to swap out the disposable food serviceusables and we have funding available to support businesses to do that so that is a way to get them off there. and i believe now is the time we will see a lot of the solutions come on the market and come on the scene. >> and is really logistics company and what we offer to restaurants is reasonable containers that they can order just like they would so we came from about a pain point that a lot of customers feel which wills a lot of waste with takeout and deliver, even transitioning from styrofoam to plastic, it is still wasteful. and to dream about reusing this one to be re-implemented and cost delivery and food takeout. we didn't have throwaway culture always. most people used to get delivered to people's homes and then the empty milk containers were put back out when fresh milk came. customers are so excited that we have this available in our restaurant and came back and asked and were so excited about it and rolled it out as customers gain awareness understanding what it is and how

often times when you are a food service worker all the money you make is from tips, everything else getss. >> i would just say this. if you order something in, make sure you tip the person. everybody wants to be tipped. inflation is making it hard. if you can't do that, consider walking to pick up your own food. >> i also try to tip in cash. you can leave the five stars or whatever digitally, but i do try if they are delivering food -- and also causes us to do this. make eye contact and i get to say thank you. >> most importantly. >> so anyway. speaking of which, thank you for watching. and when you don't have time or you forget or whatever, set your dvr. we are always here for you. now here is "america reports." >> john: harris, thank you. invasion of taiwan could happen sooner than expected, maybe even within weeks. >> sandra: the pentagon is racing to get taiwan the weapons it needs to fight back and u.s. military commanders are beginning to assess what a chinese invasion would mean for our nation's forces. florida congressman michael waltz on how we should be preparing. he'll join us

released the numbers for how my m many migra it is expected to house 500 men, medical services, food servicescreation, television, free wi-fi, telephones for internion and of course, 24/7 security and there will be an intake process where people seeking asylum arrive and are greeted with food and water and given a covid-19 test. if they are positive they're isolate in trailers behind me. if they're negative, they're given the opportunity to meet with resettlement staff to talk about their next destination and figure out where to go next and to communicate with the folks coming in from south of the border. but the point here is that this is the first big facility built to house this huge influx of migrants and it's really put a strain on new york city. >> as you know, this is not just about the housing. it's also about politics to a certain degree. the texas governor says he actually sent 3400 migrants to new york city. there was an allegation the white house pressured el paso's democratic mayor not to declare a state of emergency there. the mayor says that report is not true and in fact, prai

he got catchers, food service and one is neutral ground, people don't have to invite a reporter into the house, you can meet them there and spend several hours, it's soundproofed and you could have sex. [laughter] >> the thingng about his writin, you throw great details in it altook a lot of gas. you have a line with one of the survivors and know how to tell my husband killed my children and brings them to death, it was like a gut punch, so incredibly well written. 1964 japan honored lemay with the highest award. 1964, that was 20 years later giving him an award. >> he helped japan's organized civil defense forces after the war and their air component and created a a big fight because people are like here we are the manre who burned our capitol and oversaw the attacks will give an honor, the prime minister said biomes are bygones. >> very powerful. any last thoughts -- obviously for the book and what it went on to the atomic bomb dropping. >> one of the things interesting, there's concern in the u.s. about the change of tactics, the american public have been sold on the idea that we

will collect data impacts participates ability to access resources and services like health care itemment and food. the data collected used to identify the deparity xas affect participates ability to equal low access resources in their communities. the organization adjust services and out reach to fill the identified gaps. community center in district 10 will allocate the add back funds to fund their english as second language classes at 66th raymond location. classes focus on teaching conversational english to monolingual upon cantonese speakers. in addition, the funding will add a part time staff member to assist the classes and tech support in english, cantonese and mandarin. the parkmerced y will support staffing time. their service based in district 7 in the parkmerced neighborhood. this staffing time will increase group exercise actiftds from only being offered on tuesday and thursday to 5 days per week. this includes classes dance, and basic strength. zoup baand taichi it will support a part time star to set and up break down class equipment for the classes. they will facilitate additional

the food service program. >> our children had nobody safe to go. talk to sister-in-law. claudia ramirez sits on the school board and was present at wednesday's meeting. cloudy ramirez must recuse yourself as it's intimidating people from being able to make their public parents heard from school superintendent lucy >> the safety and security of students many didn't get the answers. they were looking for. dozens of parents are now asking for an investigation into all former and current school employees who worked at po valley elementary during the time process was employed. the superintendent says that counselors will be here on campus at po valley elementary on thursday. >> meanwhile, many parents left with unanswered questions saying they'll keep their kids out of school until they see real action in pope valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> now to concord and the sun valley mall. it was evacuated earlier today after report of a man with a gun there. video here from the scene shows police taking a man into custody late today. police say that man went into a jewelry st

the food service program. >> our children had nobody safe to go. talk to sister-in-law. claudia ramirez sits on the school board and was present at wednesday's meeting. cloudy ramirez must recuse yourself as it's intimidating people from being able to make their public parents heard from school superintendent lucy >> the safety and security of the students many didn't get the answers. they were looking for. dozens of parents are now asking for an investigation into all former and current school employees who worked at po valley elementary during the time process was employed. the superintendent says that counselors will be here on campus at po valley elementary on thursday. >> meanwhile, many parents left with unanswered questions saying they'll keep their kids out of school until they see real action in pope valley. taylor bisacky kron. 4 news. >> in concord, the sun valley mall was evacuated earlier after a report of a man with a gun video from the scene shows police taking a man into custody. police say that man went into a jewelry store saying that he had a gun and t

ruling seems more directly aimed at those other industries like health care, construction, and food serviceser hand, the proposal adds uncertainty to a sector that is already under pressure in terms of its market value and profitability. we have seen this play out here in california a few years ago. not exact same, but similar through a ballot known as ab-5 that would have reclassified drivers as employees gig companies, they ultimately want a carveout, but they spent tens of millions of dollars along the way campaigning against it now the labor department proposal raises some risk of seeing a form of that labor pressures play out on a much larger national level, brian that's what the market the trying to work through >> i've got many questions number one, the most important thing is the drivers i've talked to many uber and lyft drivers over the years. not all want this. they've got their own reasons for maybe having more flexibility. there are certain things and you do wonder. could this be very good for the old-school taxi industry, deirdre. stand on a corner, raise your hand, you get in,

think disposable and work one on one to provide technical assistance to swap out the disposable food service we have funding available to support businesses to do that so that is a way to get them off there. and i believe now is the time we will see a lot of the solutions come on the market and come on the scene. >> and is really logistics company and what we offer to restaurants is reasonable containers that they can order just like they would so we came from about a pain point that a lot of customers feel which wills a lot of waste with takeout and deliver, even transitioning from styrofoam to plastic, it is still wasteful. and to dream about reusing this one to be re-implemented and cost delivery and food takeout. we didn't have throwaway culture always. most people used to get delivered to people's homes and then the empty milk containers were put back out when fresh milk came. customers are so excited that we have this available in our restaurant and came back and asked and were so excited about it and rolled it out as customers gain awareness understanding what it is and how it works a

culinary arts management degree, food service management degree, and hotel management degree. not a cooking school. even though we're not teaching you how to cook, we're teaching you how to manage, how to supervise employees, how to manage a hotel, and plus you're getting an associate of science degree. >> my name is vince, and i'm a faculty member of the hospitality arts and culinary school here in san francisco. this is my 11th year. the program is very, very rich in what this industry demands. cooking, health, safety, and sanitation issues are included in it. it's quite a complete program to prepare them for what's happening out in the real world. >> the first time i heard about this program, i was working in a restaurant, and the sous chef had graduated from this program. he was very young to be a sous chef, and i want to be like him, basically, in the future. this program, it's awesome. >> it's another world when you're here. it's another world. you get to be who you are, a person get to be who they are. you get to explore different things, and then, you get to explore an

cars, auto parts, tvs, on a lot of discretionary spending and yes, they are spending more on food and services and i just think that's your allocation i know it's not complicated that you have a dynamic where things related to staples and consumer spending that are not going to be attached to that next purchase i don't know if we have this chart up there, but apple relative to the s&p, apple's the ultimate discretionary purchase. apple, which is 10 ps of the low it hit in june lows -- this was the week the market decidedly pushed through the june lows apple is the name we're waiting on. >> to drop. >> and i think it will be good news for semis i talked about taiwan semi that will be the clearing event on some level for a lot of people. >> let's turn to the chart master carter worth. he's taking a look at the s&p. i believe carter, i'm going to guess that you're negative, see more selling ahead. >> at the end of the day, before we look at the charts. there's still so much interest in the market, in buying stocks. that reversal yesterday, someone did that it's usually not over till no one wants

you've got plush couches, tables, food service, and it provides a neutral ground, you know, so people don't have to invite, you know, a reporter into their house and whatnot. you can meet them there. you can spend several hours at soundproof for recording interviews and you can have snacks. i mean, you know, it's like, well, the thing about james is writing like said, you always throw really great little details into it. like, i never knew that it took literally a tanker car, fuel fueled fuel, a b-29 before a mission. that's a lot of gas on to it. but you would always there's little like you have a line in there with one of the survivors said i didn't know how to tell my husband that i had, you know, killed my children, burned them to death. and i was just like it was just like a gut punch on that. it's so incredibly well written. it is amazing. 1964 japan honored lemay with the highest award for non natives the first order of merit of grand cordon of the rising 1964. that wasn't that was 20 years later and they're giving him an award. yeah, exactly. yeah. in lemay had actually helped

restaurant chain, sells 70 establishments in russia to the structures of the izhevsk franchisees of the food serviceby the end of this year the franchise will be rebranded into rostex. for any licensee, in fact the main core value. yes it is definitely marketable a sign, yes, which is known and in fact, it is in many ways uh together. along with an exclusive menu with exclusive recipes, it does not generate, in fact, a flow of guests and, accordingly, the profit of the licensee, so these are the key points that will obviously be the cornerstones. here , respectively, these are transactions and, accordingly , further transformation. rishonok officially took office as prime minister of great britain earlier, king charles iii handed him a mandate to form a government the prime minister has already made a short speech. promised to fix situation with the british economy. well, american president joe biden congratulated rishe sunna on the main position, but at the same time he could not pronounce the name of the politician correctly, and then he also complained that it was generally too complicated for th

. >> i never worked in catering or food service before.arning about where things are coming from, where things are served from. >> it is getting really popular. she's a wonderful teacher and i think it is a perfect match for us. it is not about home cooking. it's really about how to facilitate your ease in the kitchen so you can just cook. >> i have always loved eating food. for me, i love that it brings me into contact with so many wonderful people. ultimately all of my work that i do intersects at the place where food and community is. classes or cooking dinner for someone or writing about food. it always come down to empowering people and giving them a wonderful experience. empower their want to be around people and all the values and reasons the commitment, community and places, we're offering a whole spectrum of offerings and other really wide range of places to show that good food is not only for wealthy people and they are super committed to accessibility and to giving people a glimpse of the beauty that really is available to all o

. >> i never worked in catering or food service before.n learning about where things are coming from, where things are served from. >> it is getting really popular. she's a wonderful teacher and i think it is a perfect match for us. it is not about home cooking. it's really about how to facilitate your ease in the kitchen so you can just cook. >> i have always loved eating food. for me, i love that it brings me into contact with so many wonderful people. ultimately all of my work that i do intersects at the place where food and community is. classes or cooking dinner for someone or writing about food. it always come down to empowering people and giving them a wonderful experience. empower their want to be around people and all the values and reasons the commitment, community and places, we're offering a whole spectrum of offerings and other really wide range of places to show that good food is not only for wealthy people and they are super committed to accessibility and to giving people a glimpse of the beauty that really is available to a