harding. he was essentially warren harding's political mentor. i mean, i don't know how many people here really familiar with warren harding, his i mean, if anything, i think they'll they'll know that he often ranks dead last in the presidential rankings. but doherty doherty was sort of he he was the he wanted to play the role of kingmaker. he shepherded warren harding through his political career, got him elected to, you know, lieutenant governor of ohio, the united states senate, which put him in a in a good position to run for president in 1920. he was the darkhorse candidate, a long shot candidate. harding but but he won with doherty as his campaign manager. doherty was not he wasn't really a practicing lawyer. he was a lobbyist who accepted, you know, legal fees from powerful corporations in the state of ohio in return for political influence. right. but he was you know, he had a he had a law degree. and as his reward for getting harding the presidency, he claimed the office of attorney general and proceeded to basically use the department o

it's really hard to know _ stiffer penalty? it's really hard to know what - stiffer penalty?at they are stiffer penalty? it's really - hard to know what they are -- hard to know what they are —— but what the investigation uncovered and where it led as part of the charges they were deliberating about. what is clear is that the us attorney was a holdover from the trump hera, he was a troubled pointy who stayed on after president biden came into power. this has been a long—running investigation and this was the negotiated resolution so we just don't know what else was being investigated in the scope of the information that they found, but this is where we ended up. do found, but this is where we ended up— found, but this is where we ended u. ~ found, but this is where we ended u-. ~ , ended up. do you think there is the chance _ ended up. do you think there is the chance that _ ended up. do you think there is the chance that there _ ended up. do you think there is the chance that there were -- i the chance that there were —— why they were more lenient because he is the son of th

if you think that hard that working hard is good enough because it's not. we all work hard.f people work hard. there's this thing where people don't have -- a lot of people have ambition. that's not the problem. the problem is access. >> reporter: giving the high barrier to access and crippling debt we asked the country's top education official if a college education can still be that great equalizer. >> yes. i feel very strongly that it can be. >> reporter: how? it's brutal. >> there are multiple pathways we're pushing. you can think of four year college as one pathway. we're going to have millions of jobs high skill high paying jobs that don't need a four year degree. it might mean you go to a two-year college. we have a mess. we have a broken system that we're fixing. >> reporter: so we've been following along with some students at a public school who have really big dreams, i wish you could meet them and i want to play for you what they said about going through this process and what this has been like for them and get your thoughts. >> i had like this whole elaborate pla

it's really hard to tell. it's really _ hard to tell., or this was an attack against the former president, and that really is how so many people who support him, his base thinks about it. he has done such a good job in convincing people that he is 100% a victim, that this is all political to try to remove him and kneecap him from being able to win the presidential election. and you have some high—profile members of congress who are saying the same thing, who are coming to his defence. but i will say in the last few days, there have been presidential challengers, including his vice president, mike pence, who has really been reluctant to criticise his former boss over the last year and a half, since january 6th, the attack on the capitol — but he's launched his campaign this week really attacking donald trump for his actions. sol really attacking donald trump for his actions. so i think there's a couple things here as far as the political consequences. we will have to see how this develops, we will also have to see how his republican chall

who as we know is a hard right politician and j know is a hard right politician and she was, — know isat their big fioods _ she was, many people know that their big floods and obviously, i would say the _ big floods and obviously, i would say the climate crisis, and she was making _ say the climate crisis, and she was making reference to the fact that this was— making reference to the fact that this was due to on one hand, bureaucracy and bureaucratic hurdles and on _ bureaucracy and bureaucratic hurdles and on the _ bureaucracy and bureaucratic hurdles and on the other hand, literally use the term, _ and on the other hand, literally use the term, ecological ideology. and for this— the term, ecological ideology. and for this and what exact way would it be responsible for a flood and i looked — be responsible for a flood and i looked into this and the way in which — looked into this and the way in which hard right parties across europe, — which hard right parties across europe, whether this is germany or literativ— europe, whether this is germany or literally peace in poland or hungary,

it was hard, the work was hard, i now. it was hard, the work was hard. i spent — now., i spent hours doing - hard, i spent hours doing research and so when you are seeing this content trickle in and you are trying to verify its using whatever open source intelligence tools you can get your hands on, but you don't know if your family is your hands on, but you don't know if yourfamily is ok, your hands on, but you don't know if your family is ok, it's really hard. know if your family is ok, it's really hard-— really hard. shootings, massacres, _ really hard. shootings, | massacres, mutilation. really hard. shootings, - massacres, mutilation. all of these were saved. she says they feel compelled to document what is happening thousands of miles away as ethiopia's authorities tightly control the flow of information. bill tightly control the flow of information.— tightly control the flow of information. �* ., ., , information. all we had outside of regional _ information. all we had outside of regional and _ information. all we had outside of regional and government - of reg

{iii gaokao is very important and very hard-— very hard. of course, and that's why _ very hard.fe—changing — but how hard does everyone study? are we talking, how many hours a day in your case?— in your case? for most students, _ in your case? for most students, i— in your case? for most students, i can - in your case? for most students, i can say - in your case? for most - students, i can say without any exaggeration that there are debts they are designated to follow the path of the gaokao firm before they were burned on the born. just before they were born. the process of studying for the exam is grueling. i had to get up at 6am and study until 11pm. to get up at 6am and study untiliipm. especially to get up at 6am and study until 11pm. especially in the last year of my high school, we practised exams almost every single week, and you could see books and exam papers piled up on everybody�*s desk, and i had to take excerpt lessons every day after school, and my grandpa even ran a house next to mine... grandpa even ran a house next to mine---_ to mine... there is a sharp rise in

, i think that will be a hard task-— hard task.sk. there is a question i want to put to you all in a - hard task. there is a question i - want to put to you all in a moment with regards to possible ploys or deception that viewers have asked, but with regards to your role at bbc monitoring, which monitors language services and media around the world, and in your position with regards to russia, we know that for decades vladimir putin and the kremlin has had a vice —like grip, increasingly so, on media. to what degree do you think people beyond rostov—on—don, beyond moscow will be aware of what has been happening in the west of the country in recent days? do you think in the siberian hinterlands, people will be aware of what has taken place? i people will be aware of what has taken place?— people will be aware of what has taken lace? ~ ., , ., ., , taken place? i think anyone with any interest in what _ taken place? i think anyone with any interest in what is _ taken place? i think anyone with any interest in what is going _ taken pl

>> it was hard.lly weird when a week before you were doing a bunch of flips, running the track and doing long jump and all this stuff. can't get out of bed by yourself, can't roll off the couch can't stand by yourself. going up the stairs i would get winded. just stuff you never thought of before. it watts hard. >> authorities taking the alleged gunman into custody and charging him with tedly conduct a third degree felony. the incident is still under investigation and the police have not revealed if the suspect had a moift. he was released on $100,000 bail. still an open and active case. how do you feel about that. >> he did what he did and i'm just going to troy and get through it. there's no point in me really thinking about what he did. . any questions? >> reporter: now in therapy and heading to college in the fall with goals to continue cheering, she's committed to getting her life back. >> i will never take all those small things for granted, being able to take a nap, not having a step stool to

hard-working people who just wanted to be treated fairly did the right thing and worked really hard for everything that they had. while some of those folks are looked down upon this in this town because they didn't go to the right schools or they don't wear the same suits a lot of journalists will interview these people after the election wonder what happened. i thought i could do some good and advocate for them and protecting those god-given rights guaranteed in our constitution. i earned my law degree and when my son stephen was born a few years later and the mid-to thousands i was working at a law firm in life waswa great. but then one day everything changed in my life forever. i wife jamie and i noticed stephen had a birth mark on his leg that look like an angel wing. we thought so little of it that jamie allowed me to take steven to thewe doctor. when i got there the doctor had news. he said steven possibly is something called tumorous choruses which causes tumors in different organs including stephen's brain. stephen had epilepsy and he was nonverbal. going through that experience

they were hard campers. we gone | they were hard campers. we gone bou~ie they were hard campers.y were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which _ they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was - they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was a - they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was a little | bougie this year which was a little painful on the shoulders getting in but we perfected our last night in a frozen and i don't have that tonight with four rappers. you have not lost your dell, have you?— your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas- _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it is _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it is absolutely - and parathas. it is absolutely solid. �* ., ., ., ., solid. but we are going to eat it. fu'i! -- solid. but we are going to eat it. fuii! -- bougie- _ solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie. we— solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie. we nabbed - solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie

and its head is really hard-— really hard.lly hard. as we know, two of the victims dead were students - really hard. as we know, two of the victims dead were students here i really hard. as we know, two of the victims dead were students here at| victims dead were students here at nottingham city centre, —— students here at nottingham university. there somethin: here at nottingham university. there something like _ here at nottingham university. there something like 80,000 _ here at nottingham university. ii—urr something like 80,000 students at nottingham, it's very much a student population, and our passengers are predominantly also students. it's horrific. ., _ , , ., horrific. the tram system still down at the moment. _ horrific. the tram system still down at the moment, suspending - at the moment, suspending operations. there are buses running but we are waiting to hear whether or not the trams will be back up and running a little bit later. let's go back to danny sure now, minutes away from that news conference. taking pl

— are hard.t's turn our attention now of the i are hard. let's turn our - attention now of the french open in paris, where alexander zverev has been tomas martin etcheverry to cap an emotional return to roland garros. the german left the tournament in a wheelchair last year after badly damaging ankle ligaments in his semifinal against rafa nadal, an injury that sidelined him for several months. but he won 6—4, 36, 64, him for several months. but he won 6-4, 36, 64, 64, him for several months. but he won 6—4, 36, 64, 64, against the argentine to continue his bid for a maiden grand slam title. i bid for a maiden grand slam title. ., bid for a maiden grand slam title. . , ., ., title. i am in the semifinal of the grand — title. i am in the semifinal of the grand slam, _ title. i am in the semifinal of the grand slam, i'm - title. i am in the semifinal of the grand slam, i'm happy. title. i am in the semifinal of| the grand slam, i'm happy to title. i am in the semifinal of- the grand slam, i'm happy

it's with the soul, and not that it's hard, it's hard. it's easy.or us it is easy for others, it may be very difficult for others. maybe this impossible, but for us this is our work , our future, so we do it with love together with the family. in general, i am satisfied, because you see yourself starting something, because at the beginning we are, as they say, old people. with a piece and by itself, because there was no help all parents. uh, grandparents were there abroad, and the two of us here alone once said, in our business everything is to live to live to live again, because the most important thing is health. and do something good for yourself for your children. well, so that after you someone i remembered, at least sometimes, that someone was here or or someone did this, this, this, this is here the incentive to leave something behind. belarus shmatem prostrate can be joked, throwing here there is a sharovanny lake in the naughty name of god's wok, in spite of the lake tore off the devil with its obrys and they guess the wolf in the maya lake

hard. �* . ., community and it has really hit us hard. �* , ., ~ ., ., ., hard.w, two of the victims were students _ hard. as we now know, two of the victims were students in - hard. as we now know, two of the i victims were students in nottingham city centre. there is a huge student population which must use your tram is. �* , ,., , , population which must use your tram is. �* , , , , . population which must use your tram is. absolutely. it is very much a student population _ is. absolutely. it is very much a student population and - is. absolutely. it is very much a student population and our - student population and our passengers are predominantly, or significantly students. it is horrific. . ~ significantly students. it is horrific. ., ,, , ., , significantly students. it is horrific. . ~' , . significantly students. it is horrific. ., ,, , . ., horrific. thank you very much for “oininr horrific. thank you very much for joining us. _ horrific. thank you very much for joining us, taking _ horrific. thank you very much for joining us, taking us _ horrific. tha

— and it's hard for her because she has— and it's hard for her because she has asthma. _ and it's hardrain over the _ she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past _ she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past week i she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past week has| and rain over the past week has helped to ease some fires but some 60 million acres of land, an area the size of lithuania, has already burned this year. and the unusually hot weather is expected to return. as the wildfires intensify, it's unlikely that the country has seen the last of the smog. ijeoma ndukwe, bbc news. you may have been glued to your screens last night. i certainly was. it was the show to end all shows. sir eltonjohn brought the sun down on the glastonbury festival in his final performance in the uk. he bid farewell to his adoring fans on a perfect summer's evening in somerset, and watching with them was our culture editor katie razzall. # i played the silver ball... spectacular from the very start, and opening with a song he hadn't performed live in ten years... # that deaf

yes, it's really hard to redict. come? yes, it's really hard to predict we — come?it's really hard to predict. we cannot say what l come? yes, it's really hard to - predict. we cannot say what exactly will happen but what we do know from other contacts for we have limited supplies— other contacts for we have limited supplies of clean water and people using _ supplies of clean water and people using dirty water to put it simply, is disease — using dirty water to put it simply, is disease and particularly acute watery— is disease and particularly acute watery diarrhoea which can especially affect young children so we are _ especially affect young children so we are very concerned about that and other— we are very concerned about that and other health — we are very concerned about that and other health teams under the un health— other health teams under the un health teams are repositioning medicai— health teams are repositioning medical supplies and medicines in pharmacies and with our mobile medicai— pharmacies and with our mobile medical teams, pharmacies and with o

very hard to do. unit and often this is very hard to do the _ unit and often this is very hard to dois is very hard to i do. the general view is that russian military— do. the general view is that russian military bloggers _ do. the general view is that russian military bloggers material— do. the general view is that russian military bloggers material is - do. the general view is that russian military bloggers material is to - do. the general view is that russian military bloggers material is to be . military bloggers material is to be taken _ military bloggers material is to be taken with— military bloggers material is to be taken with a — military bloggers material is to be taken with a pinch _ military bloggers material is to be taken with a pinch of— military bloggers material is to be taken with a pinch of salt - military bloggers material is to be taken with a pinch of salt because| taken with a pinch of salt because they will— taken with a pinch of salt because they will try— taken with a pinch of salt because they will try to— taken with a pinch of salt because they will try

that this was a hard—fought victory. - acknowledges that this was a hard—fought victory.tory. but he is also someone who— hard—fought victory. but he is also someone who does _ hard—fought victory. but he is also someone who does not _ hard—fought victory. but he is also someone who does not ignore - hard—fought victory. but he is also someone who does not ignore the | someone who does not ignore the polling _ someone who does not ignore the polling stuff— someone who does not ignore the polling stuff he _ someone who does not ignore the polling stuff he knows _ someone who does not ignore the polling stuff he knows what - someone who does not ignore the polling stuff he knows what is - polling stuff he knows what is happening _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on here _ polling stuff he knows what is happening on here and - polling stuff he knows what is happening on here and he - polling stuff he knows what is i happening on here and he knows polling stuff he knows what is - happening on here and he knows that he is

{iii gaokao is very important and very hard-— very hard. of course, and that's why _ very hard.often - very hard. of course, and l that's why it is often called life changing, but how hard is everyone study? how many hours a day, in your case? for everyone study? how many hours a day, in your case?— a day, in your case? for most students. _ a day, in your case? for most students. i — a day, in your case? for most students, i can _ a day, in your case? for most students, i can say _ a day, in your case? for most students, i can say without i a day, in your case? for most. students, i can say without any exaggeration that they are designated to follow the path of the gaokao from the moment they were born, so as you can imagine, the preparation for such a big exam is very long and gruelling process. i remember the final year of my high school and needed to get up high school and needed to get up at six and study until 11pm. up at six and study until "pm. and especially the last year of my high school, we did practice exams almost every single week and you can see books and exam pap

and i worked really, really hard. got out was that my family hired someone, it was an ex-member of the moonies, that talked to me about a lot of things. but the thing that made the difference was when she described what brainwashing was. she referred to a book by robert lifton called "thought reform in the psychology of totalism" that describes what is in an environment where thought reform or brainwashing or mind control is going on, and every one of those things ranked true to me. and i could no longer accept the lie. it all came crashing down on me, and i realized that i had fallen for essentially a very big lie, so it was devastating. folly: so it was your family who in a way pulled you out. and i read some of your bio. you said your family had you deprogrammed. and then you also became a deprogrammer, which, you know, for our audience, essentially was what, kidnapping victims of these cults and trying to get them out of it, which you were arrested for. what was that like? you know, that second phase of the experi

we worked really hard for it. equally i think they— worked really hard for it.t the forefront of helping _ hopefully can be at the forefront of helping utter federations and other countries _ helping utter federations and other countries to push for better health care, _ countries to push for better health care, medical, on pitch stuff because _ care, medical, on pitch stuff because at the end of the day we are all professional athletes and we deserve the best care.— all professional athletes and we deserve the best care. there was also a very _ deserve the best care. there was also a very special— deserve the best care. there was also a very special guest - deserve the best care. there was also a very special guest at - deserve the best care. there was also a very special guest at saint | also a very special guest at saint george's park today. as prince williams, the president of the football association dropped by to speak to the players about the preparations. in presenting england manager, serena beekman, surprise her with her cbe that she was awarded and th

andrew harding, bbc news, cape town. gathering at the shangri—la hotel here in singapore today to attend asia's biggest annual security summit, and the relationship between the us and china is expected to take centre stage. earlier this week, washington accused beijing of an "unnecessarily aggressive manoeuvre" near a us surveillance aircraft. and in the build—up to the summit, the us said china turned down an invitation for its defence minister to meet with us secretary of defence, lloyd austin. monica miller has the details. top military brass from more than a dozen countries are meeting here in singapore to discuss critical security issues. and on top of the agenda is the rising tension between ukraine and russia as members of nato are expected to attend. the us and china will be represented by defence ministers. on saturday, lloyd austin is expected to talk about us security issues in indo—pacific. and on sunday, lee xiang fu will give a speech about china's new security initiatives. the relationship between the two

how do you psych yourself up for a really hard trick? standing l up for a really hard trick?to _ up for a really hard trick? standing there, am i going to do _ up for a really hard trick? standing there, am i going to do it, - up for a really hard trick? standing there, am i going to do it, am - up for a really hard trick? standing there, am i going to do it, am i. up for a really hard trick? standing| there, am i going to do it, am i not going— there, am i going to do it, am i not going to— there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do— there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do it. _ there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do it. ok. _ there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do it, ok, let's— there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do it, ok, let's go. - there, am i going to do it, am i not going to do it, ok, let's go. i- going to do it, ok, let's go. would new role models like going to do it, ok, let's go._ would new role models like arisa trew, expect to see more young female riders pushing boundaries in future. emma vardy, bbc news. time for a

i am listening very hard. i think what _ you listening? i am listening very hard.lly, really important _ both caroline and chris are making really, really important points - both caroline and chris are making really, really important points and| really, really important points and they are _ really, really important points and they are kind _ really, really important points and they are kind of— really, really important points and they are kind of at _ really, really important points and they are kind of at loggerheads i really, really important points and they are kind of at loggerheads in| really, really important points and| they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that— they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets — they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets to _ they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets to the _ they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets to the nub _ they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets to the nub of - they are kind of at loggerheads in a way that gets to the nub of the - way that gets to the nub of

the option of hard tools is also used. the policy was used a year ago after the martyrdom of the nuclear knowledge of martyr masoud ali mohammadi targets the assassination of another scientist who happened to be able to produce 20% of the country's fuel in a few months and make the country free from the needs of the west. this time, martyr majid shahriari is on the sidelines . group 15 summit meeting this time, turkey and brazil enter the game and discuss nuclear issues with iran, but this deal fails with the disruption of the americans . one of the interesting points in this mouth is that now nuclear knowledge has come to the aid of mankind in the field of agriculture, and our country is in this the arena is the leader to help produce more healthy agricultural products, considering the population growth and the importance of food security, and through the use of nuclear energy in rapeseed and the creation of mutations and genetics , you can obtain a large number of lines related to irrigation in medicinal plants in the sc

— about 54% of our levy and we work really hard at using the levy as best_ really hard at using thelly hard at using the levy as best we can, so there has been discussion— best we can, so there has been discussion about reforms around in the opinion— discussion about reforms around in the opinion ship levy, making it more _ the opinion ship levy, making it more flexible to give a broader pool of colleagues opportunities for upscaling, but any update on the reforms? — upscaling, but any update on the reforms? |— upscaling, but any update on the reforms? ~ ., upscaling, but any update on the reforms? ,, ., , upscaling, but any update on the reforms? ~ ., , ., reforms? i know it is something that the department _ reforms? i know it is something that the department for _ reforms? i know it is something that the department for education - reforms? i know it is something that the department for education are . the department for education are talking to businesses about, so that conversation is ongoing. one thing we have done which should help you is allow big companies to spend their lev

ballet is hard! ballet at 50 is hard! so _ comeback. ballet is hard! ballet at 50 is hard!let at 50 is hard! so i am really training. | 50 is hard! so i am really training. if! 50 is hard! so i am really training. if i can manage to walk off, i would be very happy! that is my goal! {line be very happy! that is my goal! one da carlos be very happy! that is my goal! one day carlos will _ be very happy! that is my goal! one day carlos will hang up his ballet shoes for good. but he is already working on who will become the big names of the future. doctors treating the pope says he is recovering well from surgery but they have advised him not to deliver his sunday blessing from hospital balcony in rome, to avoid putting strain on his abdomen and the doctors say pope francis, who is 86, has agreed to remain in hospitalfor at least all of next week. he underwent a three—hour operation to recover an abdominal hernia on wednesday. what i'm going to do is show you the seen live from a fan zonein show you the seen live from a fan zone in manchester where, as you can see, fans are watc

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that is hard and they have not had chance to| hard and they have not had chance to gauge _ hard and theyecause they are having _ gauge that before because they are having to _ gauge that before because they are having to do — gauge that before because they are having to do that _ gauge that before because they are having to do that in _ gauge that before because they are having to do that in the _ gauge that before because they are having to do that in the middle - gauge that before because they are having to do that in the middle of. gauge that before because they are having to do that in the middle of aj having to do that in the middle of a real war. _ having to do that in the middle of a real war. so — having to do that in the middle of a real war, so that _ having to do that in the middle of a real war, so that will— having to do that in the middle of a real war, so that will be _ having to do that in the middle of a real war, so that will be a - real war, so that will be a challenge _ real war, so that will be a challenge for— real war, so that will be a challenge for them. - real w

it was a crow. —— hard thumb. something _ it was a crow. —— hard thumb.ead from the back and when i _ something hit my head from the back and when i turned _ something hit my head from the back and when i turned round _ something hit my head from the back and when i turned round there - something hit my head from the back and when i turned round there was. and when i turned round there was nothing _ and when i turned round there was nothing and — and when i turned round there was nothing and then _ and when i turned round there was nothing and then it _ and when i turned round there was nothing and then it happened - and when i turned round there was nothing and then it happened fivel nothing and then it happened five times— nothing and then it happened five times and — nothing and then it happened five times and you _ nothing and then it happened five times and you feel— nothing and then it happened five times and you feel you _ nothing and then it happened five times and you feel you are - nothing and then it happened five i times and you feel you are b

why did i come to this difficult profession, it's money it's very hard. have to graduate from the academy of music twice specialty musician-brass and opera symphony conductor. first you need to have a specialty conducting an opera , symphony, namely. this is the second profession - it is accepted everywhere all over the world. that is , you cannot be born and become a conductor. you have to be either a pianist, or a violinist, or a trumpeter, or a vocalist. yes, to become a musician first in order to manage and work and develop further. like well , why did i start doing regimen at all, because i realized that as a wind player an instrumentalist. i can tell myself implemented because it was such a decision. first, i became a peasant, because if you come to the orchestra, and the people who look at you and you come to them. you have to tell them something, bring something and something new or not discover, because as a rule, people's honored artists sit in orchestras. so i experience a lot both in russia and in our country and in israel everywhere, that is,

to know and hard to know. bill. there was a small country. busy gave me because it is a man of, of guy and projects. and so it's kind of hard to see what exactly he's going to be doing there. often he'll be 24 hours of patient. com has to be 10 to the license capital. yet many are concerned about what the disability and mean is a long time. the fact that this deal appears to have given precaution a sort of free co um to retire into that it was on the vault. and unless he was, will be absorbed into the regular russian army is perhaps a surprise. but he's also the reason why i think this saga isn't finally over because i find it very hard to believe that progression will have a quiet, peaceful we're time and 2 in. but it was president 14 has no to meet any public comment. subsequent agreement was announced, nor has that'll be any with from defense minister said again showing go home precaution mission by need of the target of, of the police. like i said, it goes ins. the mom sent it on getting rid of the russian

hard to make sure that anything _ team will be working hard to make sure that anything we _ team wille day, we are always looking _ at the end of the day, we are always looking at— at the end of the day, we are always looking at protocols. _ at the end of the day, we are always looking at protocols. we _ at the end of the day, we are always looking at protocols. we work- looking at protocols. we work closely — looking at protocols. we work closely with _ looking at protocols. we work closely with our _ looking at protocols. we work closely with our colleagues. l looking at protocols. we work- closely with our colleagues. today isn't for _ closely with our colleagues. today isn't for that, _ closely with our colleagues. today isn't for that, conversations - closely with our colleagues. today isn't for that, conversations will i isn't for that, conversations will be happening _ isn't for that, conversations will be happening behind _ isn't for that, conversations will be happening behind the - isn't for that, conversations will. be happening behind the scenes. isn't for that, conversati

indeed it is really hard. some intelligence _ to gather. indeed it is really hard.to identify and use different tools to confirm the number of casualties, but it is really hard to play many concrete numbers. �* , really hard to play many concrete numbers. 3 ., ., ~' really hard to play many concrete numbers. �*, ., , ., numbers. let's look at things that we can potentially _ numbers. let's look at things that we can potentially know _ numbers. let's look at things that we can potentially know then. - we can potentially know then. whether and when this ukrainian counteroffensive will be a success. what will we use to judge that? what level of defeat for prussian forces, what amount of land taken by ukraine, what are some of the things? ukraine, what are some of the thinas? ~ ~' ., ukraine, what are some of the thinas? ~ ,, ., ., ,, ., ukraine, what are some of the thins? ~ ,, ., ., ,, ., things? we know that russia has built several— things? we know that russia has built several layers _ things? we know that russia has built several layers of _ things? we know that r

you know, sumi, i've thought so hard about it.mendous respect for the institution of the supreme court, so the idea of significant reform is something that, you know, just is very hard for me to wrap my mind around. i have considered some of the proposals that are out there, like expanding the size of the court. i kind of like the idea of, as we do in massachusetts, life appointments to a particular age. in massachusetts, it's 70. maybe it should be 80 at the supreme court or the federal courts at large. i'm just not sure. i also spoke with republican congressman ken buck. congressman buck, thank you so much forjoining us again on bbc news. in the dissenting opinion today, justice sonia sotomayor wrote the following: what do you think of that? i think it's hogwash. the truth is that asian students are being discriminated against because of this racial inequality in admissions. it is not racial equality to deny admission to better students, to merit — to students that have higher merit in their application, and that's what's happen

down fairly hard this week.is the sector breakdown on the week, it has been broad-based selling and recently brutal selling. today, let's talk about the sessions we have seen, energy down my nearly 40%, this is what happens when you issue a profit warning and remove guidance for the market. really looking at this and saying we need to get out of this altogether. we don't know when stability will be found. at the other end of the spectrum, gsk up by 5%, settling the first of the cases, a huge overhead remove. travel stocks in particular have been under real pressure. this points to what we see in the pmi data as well. france down by 5.5%, smith having a bad day. you see others down hard today, the consumer related story coming under real pressure. in terms of what we see for next week is that is the week that was in we will continue to deal with the data. monday we get the numbers out and that will be telling. that is kind of an important piece of data for a german economy that looks like judging by data that is

they play hard.mmunication, trace, in case something does happen, misinterpreted -- you can pick up the phone and call this guy that you have a relationship and say look, this is what we were intending to do. let's not let it get any further. >> trace: and you have drew thompson saying "china tends to look at access to its senior leaders as a reword for acquiesce. you have to meet china on their terms in order to get a meeting. >> well, i don't think that's necessarily true. this is a meeting taking place in singapore. it's a security meeting. austin just wants to meet with him -- he's not asking him to go to china. our trade representative met with their commerce ministry last week in detroit. so there's talking going on there on the economic side. jake sullivan, the national security adviser met for seven hours with a top diplomat a couple weeks ago. there's always tension with the department of defense. we shot down their spy balloon. we waited a week to do it. it irked the chinese. as i continue

well, you know , it's very exciting, because it's hard to expect.ons will be asked, but most importantly, what answers they will receive, the hero of the program will have to open to the audience. and you went to school discos , visited our sports camp, where i didn’t miss a single disco. when the doctor asked, uh, stick out your tongue to look at your throat, could you do the same now. i can honestly answer all the original, and sometimes uncomfortable questions. adult oh, oh accident the border guard is not service only. it is also life. here we are now right along the border, we are driving along the state border. you still feel some kind of tension. of course, i 'm smiling, but this is the border and it's not that anyone with the taste of childhood can come on an excursion, he says, not ilyushka, who how old are you. well done 20 go sing this song in my head. the fields are my homeland. watch the good differences between belarus and svetlana borovskaya on our tv channel. don't swim behind the buoys and don't snuggle up to the lu.