including freedom square.e russian media announced that andre church act, a senior russian politician and part of putting the mac circle met kherson's new leaders. the message is clear. it is part of the build—up to the 9th of may, the most important day in soviet times, the celebration of the victory over nazi germany and the victory over nazi germany and the end of world war ii. for me, these are scenes from another area. people show their support for russia by wearing a ribbon. we stay away from the ceremony. but for the first time we see ordinary people openly showing their support for the russians. ifilm from a distance. it is sad that half of the population have already left kherson. now, my pregnant sister and vitali are getting ready to leave. the russian security services have taken over the resort and have threatened vitali. their decision is made for us. our journey ourjourney is our journey is dangerous. ourjourney is dangerous. there has been recent fighting on the roads out of the city. we have h

uh, landed downtown in broad daylight. squares freedom as regards the metallurgical plant. now they are checking the information of the local authorities, most likely a false alarm. the fact is that due to low cloudiness it is now difficult to see where the smoke is, and where about the next so-called arrival of the ukrainian projectile, most likely for the explosions of this projectile, the local residents took the working pipes of this plant. now this information will be checked, however, of course, the situation in the donetsk people's republic is still the same the same as in the last 7 months statistics every year in terms of the number of people killed and the number of buildings destroyed. only increases e, on the eve of 180 times shelling of the territory of the donetsk people's republic was recorded under fire, all the same areas, e, which day by day in these statistics of heroes kirovskie kuibyshevsky appear, let me remind you that on the eve of two two hammer missiles from here, e, to center. donetsk has flown, and in such really difficult conditions now donetsk,

country while parishioners will be able to pray in the nearest churches of the holy virgin mary on freedom squaretrinity on golden hill. the city subbotnik in the capital today brought together more than 30,000 minsk residents, youth, family deputies, labor collectives. all of them restored lawns, planted trees, shrubs, every district of the city was transformed. elena vitkova will continue the morning started very well. we have, uh, general cleaning of the school grounds 160. here we are, together with the teachers and also with the students of our school clean up the area. you understand that you are doing this primarily for yourself, so that your school looks good, so that everything is fine, the case when the work goes well and the weather sets the mood for the city subbotnik will be remembered not only by the scale, but also by the creativity of schoolchildren in the central district, for example, leaf cleaning was combined with a quiz and according to safety rules, and in leninsky, sub-folk motives sorted garbage and planted trees every time. and we are together as a team. we work, unite an

. >> we decided to meet at freedom square in soweto township, home of the freedom movement. it's where mpho grew up and a lot of his family still lives. >> my biggest focus is motivation, you know. i realized when i was growing up that i didn't have a lot of heroes. and if you look at my parents and my grandparents, they used to look up to struggle icons, you know? ♪ if you're blacklisted you won't be able to gain any form of credit this means you can't get a cell phone or a home loan or a student loan even if ♪ but you see, with that video, it's a rap i did for smart bucks, which is a movie that teaches young kids how to save money, how to invest money. and because it was in a rap, i mean, after the movie, kids would be singing tracks. >> that's dope. >> yeah, but they didn't realize they were being educated. >> i don't have the look for hip-hop. you know what i mean? >> you've got that bruno mars. >> all of my verses would just be like, yeah, girl, if you talk, i'll listen. i'll love you unconditionally. i'll respect you and never degrade you. yeah. you know what i mean? [

freedom. that was made mistakes this morning. yearly professor couldn't have access to remain square where they're supposed to govern police occupied this place. hopefully, surely because they preparation of the army then moved to press embassy to deliver the message to the main office who was a preventative of president bus. it was also one, some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to sit around with table government with a lot. what do you lawmakers have agreed to set a 0 emission sale mandate for new charles by 20? 35 may. will countries of the global south of facing diet, ecological consequences and labor rights abuses linked to plans? the facilities, europe's ambitions on fear. whether isabel explains, it's a done deal. the egos full green and after nearly 100 years of the combustion engine, europe is set to scrap it by 2035. the agreement sends a strong signal to industry and consumers. europe is embracing the shift to 0 emission mobility. sure, it sounds progressive that europe is embracing 0 emission and no combustion engines means elect

freedom. that was made mistakes this morning. usually, professor couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied displays. hopefully, surely because of the preparation of the army, then moved to press embassy to deliver a message to the main office. who was a preventative of president bus it up in what i do also want some of the new government members to leave the government because they think they're not enough to sit around with table government with lulu. we're going to the us secretary of state and canadian foreign minister, had been grilled by anti war activists during a visit to montreal's people, calling them out for quotes, reckless war mongering. good, a good. i'm sleep. lincoln's visit comes in the wake of washington's decision to prevent another $275000000.00 in weapons on the other. 8th 2 kias now says the commissioner for home affairs admits the black moccasin weapons already supplied. ukraine is thriving. although she say she maintains full trust in the way it manages them see from the europe hall at the top of report that the organized criminal groups are being more and more viole

freedom. that was made mistakes this morning. usually, professors couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied displays. awfully surely because of the preparation of the army. then moved to press embassy. they leave a message to the main office who was presented to for them. but what i do for this is also one, some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to sit around with table of the government with lulu. we're going to over to part is done nowhere for the prime minister in wrong con, unsolved ends of its support is all marching on the country's capital to demand new elections since being ousted in a no call back. in april con has been drumming up support from the public to get back in office. on friday, this turns out on a nearly 400 kilometer march from the city of the hall, through islam about where they plan to have a fit in until new elections are held. more than $10000.00 people have reportedly already joined the march with more said to be on their way. meanwhile, over in islam about the government has bod, local hotels, from housing, an

freedom. that was made mistakes. this morning. yearly professor couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied this place. hopefully, surely because of the preparation of the army, then moved to press embassy to deliver the message to the main office who was present the president. but that is what i do also want some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to see that on the table of the government with lulu. we're going to well, in the news reports on the whereabouts of a missing a, b c reporter says his work had nothing to do with his disappearance. james gordon meek, who had been critical of us foreign policy, vanished after an f. b. i raid on his house back in april of the raid was understood to be the 1st carried out on a journalist by the, by the administration. r. t. c sweeney. investigates the story of the disappearance of a b. c. news producer james gordon. meek reeves, like a mystery thriller. his case has been surrounded by rumors in intrigues since the news broke with interest reaching for you a page and forcing the u

freedom. that was made mistakes. this morning. yearly professor couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied this place. hopefully, surely because of the preparation of the army, then moved to press embassy, they leave a message to the main office who was present the president bus. it was also one, some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to sit around with table of the government with lulu. we're going to stay in africa to major bloss, have wrought the somalian capital targets in the ministry of education and causing several casualties. report say that you had a group, i'll show bob used to car bombs at our local authorities yet to confirm the exact victims. last place, somali authorities with one stream is in the recent investigation by the swedish media institute has blustered the country's reporting on ukraine. the authors have criticized the source of news or faults saying that all information is filtered by international agencies before it reaches the audience. which means the swedish outlets have too few ways of veri

freedom. that was made mistakes this morning. usually, professor couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied displays. awfully surely because of the preparation of the army. then move to press embassy. they leave a message to the main office who was a preventative president, but that is what i do. this is also one, some of new government members to leave the government because they think they're not enough to sit around with table of the government with lulu. we're going to finally, new findings have been revealed in the saga of the missing a b c news, investigative journalist james gordon. meek, who went missing after an f. b i rayed on his house back in april reports now suggest the government agencies pro has nothing to do with his work. on these, these sweeney investigates the story of the disappearance of a b. c. news producer james gordon. meek reads like a mystery thriller. his case had been surrounded by rumors in intrigues since the news broke with interest reaching for you a page and forcing the u. s. department of justice to issue a statement denying any kind of foul play. while t

freedom. that was, it made me face this morning. yearly professor couldn't have access to women's square where they're supposed to govern police occupied displays officially because of the preparation of the army. then hope to press embassy to deliver a message to the main office. who was a preventative president bucket up in what i do also want some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to sit around with table government, which we will look at to china. pakistan relations are getting a boost with the announcements of a long delayed 10000000000 dollar railway project as part of beijing's ambitious belton road initiative, also known as b r. i. and a recent video conference in nations agreed to extend relations even further. china participating in post disaster reconstruction of floods hit pakistan, and also building new i t research centers. a pakistani prime minister is expected to finalize plans during a long awaited trip to beijing when he's also expected to request that relief. doctor shahida was out as a dean at the college of economics o

about the ultimate ideological adversity being liberal democratic freedom, and time and time again parties history through tiananmen squareand what's called these days the propaganda documents that the chinese communist party raising still in recent years about the existential threat posed by these ideas to the chinese communist party notion of the legitimacy of political power and out power should be distributed within societies. that's part of the deep perceptions as well. so these things in my view need to be in the minds of public policymakers rather than simply thinking it's all tabula rasa, all just a blank sheet of paper and lets all sit down and just deal rationally with the issues today. no in politics is like that domestically or internationally. >> host: some of the points you made make me want to ask you this question. looking at china as a foreign policy actor, one of the challenges in dealing with china internationally that you really address head on is what you call a leninist predisposition to maintain secrecy at all costs. this propensity you suggest reinforces of you that china is untrustworthy and the i

freedom. that was the main message this morning. usually, professor couldn't have access to women square where they're supposed to govern police occupied this place. hopefully, surely because of the preparation of the army, then hope to press embassy to deliver the message to the main office. who was a preventative of president bus. it was, i do also want some of the new government members to leave the government because they think that not enough to sit around with table government with a lot of work i do on staying in africa. see, major bloss have wrought the somalian capital sagas in the ministry of education and causing multiple casualties. report, say the jihad is group all shop, bob utilized to car bombs. but local authorities are yet confirmed the precise number of victims. the blasts of place of molly authorities were set to discuss violence extremism in the country. yeah, also the recent investigation by the swedish media institute has blasted the country's reporting on ukraine. now the office have criticized the saw, think of news or faults, and that's all information is filtered by international agencies before it reaches th

square. during this time a frederick douglass statue was knocked off its fed pedestal. as of today the freedomtue remains and the douglas statue back in its place. let's stand the conversation. how would you teach all of that in school. great to see you. what is different about how we used to learn about these stories, about slavery in america and how we got rid of it and the hiccups along the way where people want to rip down statues and rip up our history. >> people with large platforms believe they can push certain agendas into mainstream and classrooms and people are picking up on that. brian: what is the right way to talk about slavery? >> start with 2022. start with the students in front of you and work your way back. start where you are and work your way to the back. brian: don't you think it's dangerous to judge people outside the era in which they lived? we never used to do that. does it concern you? >> people have to understand we are not our ancestors. that's what people like to do. if i lived in 1860 to say i would do this and i would do that. i am concerned when people try to come

how do you square what is happening in these schools, the war on reproductive freedom and the limitslth? >> thank you for having me tonight, and you can't score the, right? you can't on the one hand say that we value parental rights, family privacy and the right to privacy in florida, and by the way, florida's constitution has a stronger at the privacy that even our federal constitution does. you can't say that you value the right to privacy but that still have young girls have to disclose their menstruation records. there is no reason why a school district would need that information. >> as i understand it, because i want to make sure that we got this clear, there can be legitimate reasons to ask about students period during the physicals, right? during the physical and that information being in the hands of the doctor. the question is who else has access to the evolution and data and where it is stored? part of the reason that we are having this conversation is because we are in a post-roe world. we are in a different political climate. parents are concerned about a whole host of t

freedom. >> i know the george michael version. stuart: okay. wasn't there a paul mccartney version? madison square garden?way, i digress, ladies and gentlemen. i'll move on. it is 11:00 eastern time, october the 10th. it is indigenous peoples day or columbus day, whichever you prefer. check the markets. oh, i see red ink. a 2-year low for the nasdaq at 10,500, and the dow's turned south as well, off about 100 points as with we speak. big tech tells the story. meta, actually up 21 cents. we've got am, apple, alphabet and microsoft -- look at microsoft, i'm dying here, it's down $5 at 228. selloff in big tech. now this. new york is in a state of shock. gunfire near the home of gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin. migrants on a staten island begging for food and clothing. crime and the border, national issues both playing out in new york. this state and this city are a microcosm of what ails the whole country. yesterday afternoon in broad daylight two teenagers were shot outside lee zeldin's home. he is the republican candidate for governor. he and his wife were away from home. his two daughters were doing ho

freedom of speech is real. everyone has their own idea of what free speech is and he's going to steer towards that direction. now must have said that he wants to make this kind of town square, that's what he wants, which, where he wants to loosen to make it easier to debate. at the same time, he wants it to be profitable. that is accessible to a lot of people do those 2 things work this idea of opening it up, making it easier to sort of just to say what you want bringing back the trumps and other very controversial figures who often have misleading statements. does that work with making it profitable as well? he's also taken on a lot of debt. we should mention. yeah, this is a real question, right? i open for who that's, that's the, that's the real question. the center of it. it, he opens it to a group of i think the idea is it's clear that his direction is towards a group of people who think in a certain way and that is not really openness. what we have to see is how much he, um, he clamped down on the other direction that he doesn't like under what guys we understand that freedom of expression is a way to support certain ideas. but it's also other, other excuses are ther

town square with certain guidelines rules and regulations that is going to be open to all that will protect free speech is important. people are so disturbed about losing their rights and their freedoms. maria: also ironically right before the midterm elections we learned it was the get out the vote e-mails that were going to google and they were found in everybody's junk boxes. it is just extraordinary what these companies have been able to do senator. >> yes and we actually met with google and one of our male vendors and it seemed that the democrat e-mails were going in to the mailbox but you had all the republican e-mails going into the junk file this is something that appears to be intentional on google's part it was the way that they could practice their prioritization and their content moderate station and send those e-mails into the junk file we have one member of the senate that had a 100,000 people on their list to receive their e-mails and found out they were not only delayed but they were going to junk and spam. maria: we will be watching all of that, thank you very much senator marsha blackburn doing unisys weekend. thank you so much the federal reserve is planning anothe

square off with the british. >> and brian is out with a paperback version of "the president and the freedom fighter" with a new is unbelievable, the series he has, you talk about the battle of bunker hill, america would fight hard and the battle of brooklyn, able to go back to manhattan or washington would have been wiped out, revolution would have been lost, and tons of battles throughout the civil war. brand-new season tonight on fox business, another reason to watch. and with the paperback, i try to talk about frederick douglass, abraham lincoln antique race, how they brought us forward, and what happened if john wilkes booth didn't act, and where frederick douglass stood and they tried to take the statue down, successful in massachusetts, they took it down in rochester and thought they are trying to attack our history. i'll put news in a history book and where it's folly to judge people by our generation rather than the generations they were in. >> so smart. i get asked all the time about your books and for autographed books, people absolutely love your books for the right reason as you said because you ar

uh, in the yellow square, but now you work like sergey lazarev yes, wonderfully wonderful. i just want more freedomod energy. thank you. thank you, the theater critic cannot but criticize, but the voice of the immortal regiment cannot, you know, we have a very difficult task. the show has become truly popular and we have different genres. we are amateur professionals. we have different ages. so much has already been said about the participant. all the best. i won't say anything bad. the only thing is that the song she, uh, well, it’s not very vocal, not very for a vocal competition, but with your breathing is fine. i can see from here, huh? and not only with breathing timur says, yes, sergey, i'm you laura, you are an artist, your appearance is amazing, as soon as you started singing. i approximately understood immediately your timbre, i really liked it, i was waiting all the time. when it finally reveals itself in the song and you demonstrate it for real, the song does not allow you to do this, but those pauses are musical between the recitative. they are just for you and should have been the plac

square honoring those who died in iran as they demand that government reforms. hundreds of people have shed blood during the recent uprisin. recent uprising. protesters are calling for freedom and equalit. security forces are violently clashing with the crowds leading leading to beatings and arrests and deaths. there is also a shutdown of the internet. >> they are always brutal. they are always killing people. this is in the street and jail and everywhere that they can. the brutality is not changed. but now people are more stronger and and people want freedom. they wt regime change. >> the recent unrest follows the the death of a 22-year-old womao was arrested by iran's morality police for an alleged improper s improper dress. she later died in custody. > >> in a developing story, 125 people were killed at a pro soccer match in indonesia after police fired tear gas into the . the crowd. now the police say most of the people who died were were trampled. they had rushed onto the field after the home team lost. officers fired tear gas triggering mass panic. the indonesian president said in a televised speech that the police police are doing a thorough investigation and evaluat

conceal and carry or the freedom to carry a weapon, which they said was fine, and don't have them when the city is trying to stop that sort of behavior in areas like time squareit strikes me, commissioner, being an engraved invitation to bad guys to know it's open season there. >> right. yeah, i mean, it's telling it to the world that people who have legitimate carry permits are not allowed in that area. so, if you're criminal and certainly you're not going to pay attention to the signs. it just increases the potential for violence. so, i don't think that this was sufficiently thought through. neil: i am wondering, it's natural for any leader in the city when crime is a problem, you know, to get the front and center attention it does. so many people have smart phones, you can video what you're seeing and that's essentially what mayor adams is saying, i think that lori lightfoot in chicago said the same, that it's a problem, but it's exaggerated with all of this technology. what do you say to that? >> well, i think videos have made a difference. we see a lot of videos of crimes being committed which we didn't see just five years ago. so, i think they're an eff

square, so no pressure there. what he wants to do is actually more freedom.vertising can be seen as content so he clearly wants advertising on the app to become something that people who use it will welcome more rather than scrolling past. there's all sorts of scope for subscription services, expanding the app and more businesses and we do not know what he will do but we will know there will be big change, otherwise why would he get rid of the entire layer of senior management at twitter? yes, tell us more because we have heard people have been frogmarched out the building that there's been no confirmation from twitter that this deal has actually been done. i understand he has fired the chief executive and the head of legal policy and safety, the woman who was responsible for banning donald trump and many others and i think this was to a certain extent inevitable because when elon musk first approached twitter talking about a takeover he seemed very much on site and that relationship very obviously and that relationship very obviously and very publicly degrad