freeman, and newspaper columnist garry bushell . thanks for garry bushell. revealed how medical staff asked whether she had considered euthanasia when she went to the hospital for help with suicide thoughts. canada's mayor medical assistance in dying policy was established in 2016 and has since expanded its criteria for who can access less lethal injections to mature minors and people with with non fatal conditions has canada found the solution to nhs waiting lists just start killing people? is this one of the issues with assisted dying that's a bit strong , isn't it? strong, isn't it? >> i mean, 37 and they're offering her euthanasia. yeah >> god i mean and she originally turned up with depression. and you think if you go to a healthcare professional with depression, they're going to hopefully train like make you happy again . happy again. >> who's running this system? the of harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the whatf harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the rold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the hellshipman.

freeman, and newspaper columnist garry bushell . thanks for garry bushell. revealed how medical staff asked whether she had considered euthanasia when she went to the hospital for help with suicide thoughts. canada's mayor medical assistance in dying policy was established in 2016 and has since expanded its criteria for who can access less lethal injections to mature minors and people with with non fatal conditions has canada found the solution to nhs waiting lists just start killing people? is this one of the issues with assisted dying that's a bit strong , isn't it? strong, isn't it? >> i mean, 37 and they're offering her euthanasia. yeah >> god i mean and she originally turned up with depression. and you think if you go to a healthcare professional with depression, they're going to hopefully train like make you happy again . happy again. >> who's running this system? the of harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the whatf harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the rold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the hellshipman.

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now weocated in a beautiful historic building. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're doing

ust-koi garry - republic of sakha yakutia electricity bills are growing in europe .ope raises tariffs for electricity, experts explain this by a shortage of energy resources and note the high level of vulnerability of the current system. associated on the one hand with growth is also dependent on weather conditions. that is, now the weather factors are determined not only by demand, nor by the wind, respectively, the supply falls sharply at night, the supply falls sharply, the drought offered falls and the second factor is the european market. as, for example, with a sharp increase in wholesale electricity prices , the baltics faced a week in lithuania and latvia, they increased by a quarter to 142.5 euros per megawatt-hour, while in estonia they immediately doubled and exceeded 153 euros , respectively, bills for consumers are growing since july after indexation, some residents of latvia have to pay one and a half, then twice as much they were promised to revise tariffs in december, however, the regulatory commission public services. she warned that a significant re

it boosted garry o'neil's standing in the game and i think wolves have decided that is the way to go.t is interesting because in recent times, with previous managers, wolves have gone down the continental managerial route. now, almost for the first time in a decade, they are going to get an english guy in charge and it will be interesting to see how that goes. west ham have agreed a fee of 30 million pounds, that's around 38 million dollars for both southampton captainjames ward—prowse and manchester united defender harry maguire. the england international had slipped down the pecking order at old trafford under erik ten hag who took the captaincy off maguire at the start of preseason. manchester united had this man wout weghorst on loan last season and once again he's left his club burnley on a temporary deal. the dutch striker has joined hoffenheim on a season—long loan. four time winners river plate have been knocked out of the copa libertadores. beaten on penalties in the last 16 by brazilian club internacional, river needed a 90th minute equaliser from robert rojas to take it to

henry: garry writes, mork from ork.f a sudden head of casting comes down with a young man, very quiet, very shy, this young man, robin williams, picks up the script. and we start doing the scene. richie: fonz, it's that finger of his. he just points it once and wham bam, goodbye cunningham! henry winkler: and that was the last time i ever heard the script, the way it was written. mork: come along specimen. fonzi: uhh wait a minute. let me tell you something, you ain't taking my buddy here. you wanna rumble? mork: rumble? [sings] it is a [unintelligible] let's make it official. [makes noises] let me introduce the local celebrities [makes noises] henry winkler: it's like the soundstage 19, was picked up off its foundation, rattled like a baby rattle and thrown back down and i realized that my job was, get out of this man's way. robin williams: because it was so free-form, at that time, it was different than all the other situation comedies. larry king: you adlibbed a lot of that? robin williams: oh yeah, huge. you would g

it boosted garry o'neil's standing in the game and i think wolves have decided that is the way to go.ave gone down the continental managerial

ust-koy garry - republic of sakha yakutia now it's time for economic news, the index of the moscow exchangehe first time in mid-august exceeded 3.200 points, growth is fixed against the background of the release of reports of russian companies, so lukoil earned 564 billion rubles in the first half of the year. net profit tatneft received 150 billion. and rushydro 47 reports and companies in the financial sector net profit tcs group of the parent structure of tinkoff bank increased eight times. in the first half of the year, the company earned more than 30-6.5 billion rubles. election profit in 6 months exceeded 35.5 billion rubles. by russian standards, the state corporation noted that key indicators indicate the stability of the company, the largest economies in the world by the twenty-fifth year may face a shortage of lithium, according to cnbc, a shortage of the metal will arise against the backdrop of a sharp increase in consumption in china for the next 10 years , china's demand will increase annually by 20%, and this is only for electric vehicles according to progno. s&p global, their

ust-koi garry republic of sakha yakutia today , after the big news, watch the new series of detectivethe quest, the murdered student of the theater college, the criminal was in a king kong mask. and this is the only clue spasskoe faces a difficult puzzle, but the investigator will cope. but will she allow herself to open her heart to a man again and fall in love for real. this is for now question so spasskoe two new episodes today at 21:20 on tv channel russia together continue to follow the development of major events in russia and abroad. stay with us. chelyabinsk region, the village of smolino , festivalnaya street, it was here in this house with blue shutters that a real drama, young, developed for 14 years. katya belyankina fell into the hands of vladimir cheskidov when she was 19 a woman was released at 33 all these years she silently watched what was happening. the hostess of the house threw off valenti matches.

prendergast will start at number eight, whilst bundee aki, garry ringrose and ross byrne all start, tooow for commonwealth games 10,000—metres champion eilish mccolgan as her preparation for next year's olympics has suffered a big setback. a knee injury means she's pulled out of the world athletics championships, which starts on saturday in budapest. mccolgan says with the olympics just around the corner, the stakes are too high for her to take a risk. better news for britain's beth potter as she out—sprinted home favourite cassandre beaugrand to secure victory in the paris 2024 triathlon test event. it was potter's first—ever win in an olympic—distance race. more on that and everything else on the website but i'll be back a little bit later. thanks very much. more now on the death of one of the biggest names in british tv, sir michael parkinson. he interviewed some of the world's biggest stars on his chat show, which first appeared on bbc television in 1971. let's look back at some of the show�*s best—loved exchanges. you understand the viet cong are not all bad, but america's still dr

and that was, you know, tragically in, you know, of symbolized by the story of the garris family who i wrote about in the opening chapter. they were in their late thirties. she was in her late thirties. he was in her his early forty's, a young married couple with a one year old child. they were uh, he was a snapshot engineer in silicon valley. they decided to get out of silicon valley during the endemic and started a new life. and this year in about a foot hills, they were outdoors people, they were educated about outdoors, they, you know, shopped at r, e i and all the gear and everything. and you know, i had taken a number of flights, and one day they decided to take a hike just to a river, a few miles from their front door of a high down into a canyon. they knew it was going to be hot and they started early, they got to the river. and then at about noon, they had to hide out of the scan. and it was about a 2 mile hike of a steep switch back. which by the way, had been burned by wild fires a few years earlier. so there was no shay and exactly what happened to them. yeah, i read abou

he'll start at number eight, whilst bundee aki, garry ringrose and ross byrne all start too.ships, which starts on saturday in budapest. mccolgan says with the olympics just around the corner, the stakes are too high for her to take a risk.�* and that's all the sport for now. there is more on the bbc sports website. hello there. the next 2a hours looks fairly unsettled with the risk of some really heavy, thundery rain in places and also strong winds. so quite a mixture of weather to come for friday. windy in places. it will feel quite warm and humid, and we'll have thundery showers spreading northwards. now, we've got two weather fronts associated with the low pressure system. this is the main weather front. ahead of it, we'll see a line of showers and storms spreading northwards. that's during friday. but through tonight, it should stay largely dry across much of the country, clear spells, more cloud through central and eastern areas. but we'll start to see those showers pushing to northern ireland, wales and south—west england, and some of them may turn out to be heavy and

the lawyer for garry shapley now alleges a top doj official promised his client protection that never to another hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. the hour flew by with you. >> aishah: happy to be here for bill hemmer. shapley's attorney said he spokes with assistant attorney general back in april and he says that winesheimer expressed interest in hearing about claims of a cover-up in the hunter biden probe and assured him of the d.o.j.'s commitment to protect whistleblowers from retaliation. shapley's attorney says winesheime

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now we are located in a beautiful historic building. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're

garry shapley with this. >> you have the look at what he allowed to occur during this investigation.here are key witnesses we weren't allowed to interview. we weren't allowed to ask all the questions of certain people we interviewed. >> john: the president made pseudonyms in more than 5,000 emails and documents when he was vice president. the southeastern legal foundation filed a freedom of information with emails connected to aliases used by biden. the group suspects he may have been looping hunter biden into his official business as vice president. let's get your take on those two topics. do you want to go for the emails first or the weiss? >> the weiss i think is really curious why the media isn't curious about it at all and not covering it. it shouldn't be fox news and the "new york post" and some other outlets, very few of them, are interested. it used to be when i was growing up no matter if it was a republican or democrat administration they were considered smoking guns and the fact that they are not covering it tells me the media is dear lick in their duties and complicit in

the lawyer for garry shapley now alleges a top doj official promised his client protection that never materialized. welcome to another hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. the hour flew by with you. >> aishah: happy to be here for bill hemmer. shapley's attorney said he spokes with assistant attorney general back in april and he says that winesheimer expressed interest in hearing about claims of a cover-up in the hunter biden probe and assured him of the d.o.j.'s commitment to protect whistleblowers from retaliation. shapley's attorney says winesheimer changed his tune after that conversation and shortly afterwards his client was removed from the case. >> he says he will look into it and get back to me. we don't hear. we had a call on may 16th, the next day and during that call he said we're an open book and he just said mr. weiss is in charge of the investigation. >> aishah: david spunt is live at the justice department to look into this. >> this entire hunter biden legal saga was supposed to be in the rearview mirror per d.o.j. officials. however, things changed after that

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now welding. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san fr

garry owen, msnbc contributor april ryan. april, thank you for coming back to the show.were your thoughts when you first saw the video of the brawl in alabama? >> jonathan, i couldn't believe it. i thought about the setting as you so aptly went through history. and i couldn't believe it. and then i kept seeing other videos coming and coming, different perspective, different use of where the man who jumped in the water came from. the chair. all sorts of things. and then i put my journalistic hat on, i started asking questions from lawyers, asking questions of the daughter of the late civil rights leader dr. martin luther king, who heads the king center. all of this just weeks before the 60th anniversary of the march on washington for jobs and freedom, a nonviolent march. from a man who died so violently who became a martyr. but he preached nonviolence. talking to doctor doctor bernice king, she said you know, generations of frustration. she said this was a oh hell no moment. however, nonviolence is the prescriptive. what does violence get us? as you see, there are more ar

we heard an amazing talk from garry about how closely you can look at an individual photograph. i thought that was amazing. the high resolution in our ability to zoom into the background and i began to really look at photographs, small towns and the people in the margins. and can you see any african-americans and can you see any women and? there's also very good imagery in the the weekly newspapers that have illustrations. frank leslie's harpers, they're covering lincoln's trip very carefully, although most of the articles don't appear until two or three weeks after the journey has completed. but there are excellent. so i was trying to get what america looked like to not not just abraham lincoln. yeah. thank you. this was not an easy time for the lincoln and a number of ways but one of the ways that really struck me reading your book was how physically grueling this two weeks was for lincoln. the thousands of hands he had to shake. i think you counted he delivered somewhere around 100 speeches in those 13 days at various stops along the way, he was often kept up late, woken up e

[applause] your attorney general, dan morales; the land commissioner, garry mauro, i thank all of themng here. [applause] thank you, luci johnson, for being here. [applause] please give my regards to your wonderful mother. [applause] i have not seen her here, there she is. and i have to recognize and thank your former congresswoman and now distinguished professor, barbara jordan, for the magnificent job you did on the immigration issue.u thank you so much. [applause] thank you. thank you.u. [applause] my wife told me about coming here so much, i wanted to come and see for myself. i also know, as all of you do, that there is no such thing as saying no to liz carpenter. i drug it out as long as i could just to hear a few more jokes. [laughing] my fellow americans, i want to begin by telling you that i am hopeful about america. when i looked at nikole bell up here introducing me and i shook hands with these other young students, i looked into their eyes, i saw the americorps button on that gentleman's shirt -- [applause] i was reminded, as i talk aboutt this thorny subject of race today,

in terms of yield of almost 200,000 tons per threshed about garry, the gomel region is the second fastest harvesting region, 3.35% of the area is processed here . today's rainy day will slightly slow down the pace of farmers throughout the country . it is possible that the wind will increase to 20 m/s, and with this the orange level of danger was announced, but already with tomorrow and at the weekend in belarus it will be hot and rainless. new information from my colleagues at 15:00 on our air. all the best. hello on the air program sasha is authorized to declare. i and the presenter nadezhda sas greet you and remind you. this is a program for those who want to better understand what is happening and understand how these processes , events, people will affect the life of everyone and the life of the country, and the main events of world politics this week. let's tell you right now. spain found itself in a political stalemate as a result of snap elections one of the parties did not get an absolute majority the question of who can form a coalition remains open before the elections, almost

and unaltered joseph la garry junior was just 19. again, all were black. jacksonville sheriff kikÉ waters gave a detailed timeline of the shooting, including this. >> at 1:18, the suspect's his father says, use a screwdriver to get into my room. the father enters the room, and finds a last will and testament, of the suspect, along with a suicide note on this laptop. at 1:19 and 21 seconds, officers entered the building, and begin to clear. just 11 minutes after this whole ordeal, the manifesto is quite frankly, the diary of a mad man. he was, i mean, he was just completely irrational. but, what these when they were rational thoughts, he knew what he was doing. in this situation in this case, there was nothing saying, there is nothing illegal about him owning firearms. >> police had already confirmed that the attack was, quote, racially motivated, with the sheriff added that the shooter quote, hated black people. racially motivated. this is a turn you've probably heard before. racially-motivated is a loaded term, folks, a word salad. we need to be clear abo

bottom of the table in steve had been to safety. ease being replaced by full, the form with manager garry o'neill, buffalo to play the 1st match in a new temporary home at the cities olympic stadium is. the new camp is redeveloped and was a good start to the residency. as they came from to one down to be talking to me in the pre season, joe and campus trophy and so fast, he's going that the size of the gold football. so before the, as a really you rounded off a full to when to secure the trophy for an 11th year in a row, boston learn to begin the campaign on sunday at crystal se it's a race stay at the women's world cup as the 8 remaining teams get ready for the course of finals, easy, the end of may have gone out in the group stage, but football officials, they help co hosting the tournament, will boost interest in the game for generations to come. david stokes reports opening up football to a new orleans. the ceilings will have hosted 29 matches by the time the welcome finishes, and it's been an opportunity to promote the game. not only it stadiums from the grocery pictures as well. the

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now we are located in a beautiful historic building. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're

testosterone could make you more aggressive chess board, aggressive on the chess board, like had a kind like garryw takes had a very, very takes that had a very, very aggressive chess style. so that could another angle i've just could be another angle i've just thought do reckon? thought of. what do you reckon? >> as know, chess >> well, as we all know, chess is game of logic and men is a game of logic and men are more logical. >> it he >> so there it is. he went straight there . you. you straight in there. you. you thought the crowd laughed. they just stared blankly. >> out i've found where >> turns out i've found where the line is. and i'm way over it. >> yeah. yeah. you're going to be wishing someone one will go off. i mean, so off. but yeah, yeah. i mean, so you are you just think that men are more logical therefore? logical in that, therefore? >> actually, >> well, i actually, i don't. i don't understand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan'terstand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't transd why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't trans wom

testosterone could make you more aggressive chess board, aggressive on the chess board, like had a kind like garryes had a very, very takes that had a very, very aggressive chess style. so that could another angle i've just could be another angle i've just thought do reckon? thought of. what do you reckon? >> as know, chess >> well, as we all know, chess is game of logic and men is a game of logic and men are more logical. >> it he >> so there it is. he went straight there . you. you straight in there. you. you thought the crowd laughed. they just stared blankly. >> out i've found where >> turns out i've found where the line is. and i'm way over it. >> yeah. yeah. you're going to be wishing someone one will go off. i mean, so off. but yeah, yeah. i mean, so you are you just think that men are more logical therefore? logical in that, therefore? >> actually, >> well, i actually, i don't. i don't understand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan'terstand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't transd why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't trans women1is

garry i live in portsmouth and we are an island and we have taken more legal immigrants than any othero their first safe country. they passed through. it's a complete mess. >> and david has been in touch to say is it possible to book two weeks on the barge at the end of august? i could do with seeing a dentist and an appointment the doctor. no appointment with the doctor. no chance getting round chance of me getting them round our way . our way. >> t'- w— our way. >> david, you know that >> i mean, david, you know that that but also that is a funny point, but also a point . yeah. a lot of a serious point. yeah. a lot of people portland spoke to people in portland we spoke to susan phoenix from the barge campaign earlier and saying they can't appointment can't get a doctor's appointment , dental , they can't get a dental appointment. are appointment. and here they are with care. with full ensuite medical care. it's one that will roll and roll. >> yeah, it will. so do keep your views coming in on sunbeds on of on the migrant issue, on any of the that we're we're the stories that we're we

435.000 tons of new bread grodno region and leader po yields of almost 200,000 tons were threshed about garry, the gomel region is the second fastest harvesting region. here, 3.35% of the area has been actively involved in the mass cleaning of the mogilev, vitebsk region. the average yield in the country is about 35 centners per hectare. today's rainy day will slightly slow down the pace of farmers throughout the country . it is possible that the wind will intensify up to 20 m/s, and with this an orange level of danger was announced, but from tomorrow and over the weekend in belarus there will be hot and no rain. new information in my colleagues at 15:00 on our air. all the best.