harold. >> harold: happy birthday to mrs.illis was a child, she has always dreamt of climbing a mountain now that she is 50 years old and unfortunately diagnosed with m.s. and lost her ability to walk. she has decided to gear up to gg welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, police in new york are searching for the person who opened fire and released smoke in a brooklyn subway station this morning. at least 10 people were shot. several more wounded. preliminary reports authorities do not believe it was an act of terrorism. we expect update within the

>> harold: does she know this story?esse. >> greg: the zodiac killer. >> jesse: it had a happy ending. we got married. >> judge jeanine: is that the first time you did it or did you do it before? >> jesse: works like a charm. >> judge jeanine: kathie lee gifford joins us next a preview her new fox nation special. here she comes. what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal record, limu! [limu emu squawks] he'll be back. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: kathie lee gifford opening them about the power of faith in her new special "the jesus i know" and here is an exclusive clip. >> i remember saying how can i not be a christian in this business? there is so much rejection. it's so brutal, brutal business. we've got a secret weapon. we have the lord with us. >> jesse: kathy lee is here to tell us more. >> good to meet you finally. and you, harold. what a handsome couple of additions we have around here. shall i share

harold you.verything done don't you. >> don't own everything my wife asked me i canev get done so hello. i'll get that when i get home again. i have a lotot of thank you nots that are overdue so i apologize to the people that i owe them to but i'll do it soon. w you know, it's great if you want to really drive people crazy, send them a return. thank you note and they sendu. you a thank you note. thanks. i got the first thing. they hae thank you for your thank you note because they're not t sure if they have to do it.et tethis will write me a letter i write on their letter and i say thanks and send it back . e i do. to i do. th i don't have time to write another letter. list that's what you put on your list then you know i don't have i don't i don't such a boss move it. you send their letter back to themy sharpie thanks. >> over . yeah i don't have cases to me that's just a pain in the neck. >> what about pillowcases? i don't a know what am i saying at this point except one more thing is weatherte

harold? >> harold: today is remembrance in our country.rt. he was killed in my hometown of memphis, tennessee. he was there for sanitation workers strike. the poor people's campaign which animated the end of his life and end of his political career and end of his civil rights career. god bless him. god bless our nation and god bless my home city. >> dana: indeed. thank you for that i want to tell you about over the weekend i was at the little point book shop in point pleasant beach, new jersey everything will be okay paperback. the line was for five hours. >> jesse: good for you. >> dana: i want to thank all the fans. not just talk about me but these folks loved "the five" so much. each of you got multiple shout-outs around and around it went. judge, they love having you here. harold, you got lots of mentions. jesse, everybody is happy for you with your show. greg, your show as well. and they also of course asked me is greg really that funny in person and is jesse nice and is harold really that nice? anyway all very nice to many do out and

harold, you are next. >> harold: a spanish cyclist learned this week why you never celebrate early.our. to say make matters worse he then discovered that he had actually finished in second place. luckily he didn't sustain any injury and joked afterwards that he would at least have a nice finishing line photograph for his newly born son. take away never never celebrate too soon win it first. >> summertime the bears are out of hibernation. take a look at video from florida and a place near orlando. this lost their dog and a bear came crashing through. they both ran backed into the house. luckily no one got injured. but i mean, wow,. >> that dog was high tailing it i'm out. >> judge jeanine: go, will. >> will: a little bit of a pat on my own back and promotion. i interviewed david sax who is the founder of paypal along with elon musk. massive free speech night musk has ahead of him. musk in turn said check out this interview. he said it was an accurate interview. elon musk said this is the podcast and interview you need to go check out. >> harold: congrats. >> judge jeanine: that is ve

, ., ., , ., harold.'s why i'm having to walk_ bad fall and that's why i'm having to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance _ to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance hi; — to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance. ., ., ~ , ., balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doinu balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well known . balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well known at| are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre _ are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre event _ are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre event and - this five kilometre event and received plenty of support from fellow runners. it received plenty of support from fellow runners.— received plenty of support from fellow runners. it means a lot. you are bein: fellow runner

brit hume, harold ford jr. and ben domenech. harold, thanks again for being on.m in to ukraine? >> harold: i hope. so you have to look at ukraine as a giant and deadly crime scene. i have no hesitation whatsoever in helping to provide the ukrainians are all the weaponry and all the technology they need, including airplanes. i understand the hesitancy around a no-fly zone. we said it well and your show has already talked through it i thought your interview with zelenskyy in the last week or so really laid it out. his resolve and his stubbornness is what you want when you're facing the kind of evil that he is facing. i'm glad we are on his side. i hope that we continue with these sanctions. we make them harder and harsher. i give the president a lot of credit on the other side of this as he has held nato together. but it may be time to do more. if we are going to do more, the president is going to have to laid out for the american people some of the pain we may face not only in the agriculture and energy market but what we may face militarily as well. i hope he doe

that harold's going to work on working and on 65th street, and that's what inspired to that. yeah, and of course that wedding was quite an event. i mean, i think franklin roosevelt was delighted as he would have did say to have his new uncle teddy giveaway the bride but as soon as theodore roosevelt entered the room the entire wedding party turned to him and the bride and groomer left standing pretty much alone on the other side of the house and and someone once quipped. well, you know theodore he has to be the bride at every wedding and the corpse at every funeral so and the baby at every christian the baby in every christening, right? and the only day that the roosevelts could get married by the way was march 17th, because that was saint patrick's day and tr was going to be the grand. well, not the grand marshal but be in the grandstand you can't just do a wedding a family wedding on a trip from from new york. well, here's another thing that's worth comparing. and talking about in terms of both these leaders and that is that they are both tested. with what you might call su

harold pinter, a great humanitarian... nobel prize winner... fiercely honest...t along with this judgment that i was inappropriate because i was gay, although he must�*ve known i was gay. and it was 30 years later, i think, shortly before harold died, that i was in a restaurant london and he came by, slightly tottery and i stood up to greet him and he leaned into my ear and said, i am sorry about betrayal. was it a premeditated decision when you went on a radio 3 show, i think it was, the third ear, and it was a publisher associated with the sunday telegraph and used two words, like myself, in reference to homosexuality, was it a premeditated decision that that would be the moment? i don't know. it probably was, it probably was. i think that the moment at which you use those two words, like myself, was a very significant moment in post—war british history, because i think it gave a lot of other people confidence. injanuary 1988, while taking part in a debate about the controversial section 28 bill, which inhibited schools and local authorities from promoting homo

harold, what about that?anks for having me. the law and the courts speak louder than what the white house and those of us can say. i follow the data and the law and i'm comfortable with this judge sees fit that this should not be imposed. the fact that more penal are vaccinated that fewer people are being hospitalized and thankfully prayerfully, fewer people are dying. i think is a positive thing. i think the administration would be better suited to focus their energies and political pursuits elsewhere, including inflation, ukraine and crime in the border. >> guy? >> i got an email from a democratic group. i'm on their list just to see what they're up to. they are already fundraising off of this saying it's a trump judge that's done this do you support this? give us money. and it's, i think, a tricky situation for them. because on one hand, many travelers and the airlines themselves for the most part want these mandates gone. but this judge has decided otherwise. has actually agreed with them. and the adminis

howard: harold, i've got half a minute.f media reports about vladimir putin being isolated, not listening to his advisers, but the problem is we don't completely know if that's true. it's coming from u.s. intel. >> this is true. to your point, if what you're i saying is true, we don't know. but we do know he thought he was going to be able to invade ukraine very quickly, that has not happened. he thought nato would rupture, that has not happened. he believed we would be reluctant to believe that we would give or nato would give support to ukraine. that has not happened. again, in the middle of this effort -- and jason and i were in congress on 9/11, after 9/11, excuse me, and i can tell you we made mistakes up to that point, but president bush was able to martial support around the world. we supported him, there were mistakes, but there were far more accomplishments. we have to be willing to amplify the achievements on this war front as well. howard: everybody underestimated the ukrainians, i think it's fair to say. >>> whe

kennedy: harold, what will the white house do? have jen psaki and i thought this was an interesting quote from her, she said public health decisions shouldn't be made by the court, they should be made by public health experts. i don't remember the teachers union saying public health experts but they were there crafting mask and health policy with the cdc. we've now learned this is one of those bells you can't unring. once you tell people they are free, they are not going back to being tied down with masks on planes. what you think should happen? >> thank you for having me on. i think the vaccines and prevalence and ubiquitous this of people taking the first shot and second shot, i had my second booster just last week, i think it's a big part of why we are where we are. i won't get into trying to debate freedom and science, i believe in freedom and science, we probably all do but i think what we are most excited about is we are able to not wear a mask in public, i have an 8-year-old and soon to be 7-year-old and they are excited ab

ah, the new prime minister is called harold wilson, the labor party leader. ah everybody, the establishment were absolutely terrified of wilson when he was in power. i mean, it was, what was he going to do next? elizabeth's conservative advised as warn ha, wilson supposed to be a leftie and planned the social revolution. there was quite a lot of trepidation in buckingham palace as to what this shot would be like. but to their surprise, they found that wilson himself was quite a monarchist. a royalist elizabeth advised as forget that harold wilson is not only the leader of the labor party, but also an oxford dawn wilson, i think, was the 1st to treat her as an equal. ah, and, and not look down on her. and certainly to make it clear that he wasn't looking down on her ah ah, but wilson's government is facing huge problems. the industry is still suffering from the consequences of the war and exports a low. because trade with the former colonies has broken down the workers to revolt against wilson. they want him to nationalize the colon steel industries and go on

but clearly, what people are describing in bucha, peter and harold, is really beyond anything as, harold, you pointed out, is to bring milosevic to justice. peter, you've been there and in moscow, as the bureau chief. it's impossible to imagine how ukraine in a protracted war, where u.s. military and the national security advisory said that russia is regrouping. they're going to go east and pin down the ukrainian forces. >> it's amazing the images you showed. you know, vladimir putin said he was invading ukraine to save it. it's a situation where to save the village he is going to burn down. he is using force against civilian targets. they are practicing brutality against women and children, as well as men. it reminds me so much of what we saw in chechnya, in the beginning of putin's reign. i was in grozny. what they did to grozny, is what they're doing in ukraine, at a more massive scale. they had concentration camps. they were pulling men from house-to-house. this is a pattern we've seen in putin's tenure. he's applying it on a larger scale in front of the world's eyes. people didn't g

and i do want to say harold has really excelled in being on panels.a panelist defending lincoln statues and otherwise, and from his chair at his manhattan institute, his interviews are something we well enjoy. i did do a count, and when i told harold that i had counted up 12 solo appearances, he said, was that all? of course i informed craig that this is his tenth speaking at the forum. so here he is in double digits. i want to welcome them more as they speak to us on leadership, lincoln, and fdr, lessons in leadership. welcome our speakers today. [ applause ] >> how do i get up in this chair? there we go. >> well, thank you, catherine. we'll do your count later. we decided, i guess this is not quite a panel discussion, it's like a panelette, right? a conversation. and i think we decided to do this not only because we always want to learn from leaders of the past and inform leadership and what's needed today, but also because craig and i have, since we've known each other these many years, have turned in different directions while remaining in the sam

harold pinter, a great humanitarian, nobel prizewinner.udgment. the tie critical views. went along with this judgment. the tie was inappropriate because i was gay, a mask he must have known i was gay. and it was 30 years later, i think, i was gay. and it was 30 years later, ithink, shortly i was gay. and it was 30 years later, i think, shortly before harold died that i was in a restaurant and he came by, slightly tottering and tested up slightly tottering and tested up to greet him and he leaned in to my ear and he said, i am sorry about betrayal. did in to my ear and he said, i am sorry about betrayal.- sorry about betrayal. did he? was it a premeditated - sorry about betrayal. did he? | was it a premeditated decision when you went on a radio three show think it was called the third ear with a famous publisher associated with the sunday telegraph and used two words, like myself, in reference to homosexuality. was it a premeditated decision that that would be the moment? the mac i don't no. it probably was. it probably was. i think the man

and harold? >> harold: i love when kids do things like that. she has good parents.hose people. taco bell is venturing into a new frontier. luggage. the giant has released a line of luggage hot sauce. fire carry on suitcase. hot duffle bag and cross body bag. all items available to the public on april 26th. >> greg: it makes sense. because it gives you the runs and then you are on the run. >> judge jeanine: katie, you are nextment. >> katie: help to you release other things than luggage. get boring but not for this guy. mathias mckinnon likes to make his workouts interesting. decided to go to the top of the rack ride a bike you have never seen. bench presses couches and tires and rides a bike as you just saw. also does pull-ups with a tire because his body is apparently not enough. former college athlete. gone viral. pretty cool. ever need some ideas just don't hurt fourself. >> show you this video why i don't go on hot hair balloon. trying to save his balloon from drashing into light poles and trees. 13 people no one was injured. that's why i don't ride hot air ball

harold, you are good. >> this is perfect. >> judge jeanine: scientific results are. trick. >> yep. >> dana: check out this town in australia, king of rock and roll. in the middle of hosting 2 #th elvis festival attracts 25,000 fans. more than 2,000 events. like coachella with elvis. there are hundreds if not thousands of elvis impersonators. he was there. he was seen several times harold, what have you gone. >> a teacher having a quote, unquote bad week won 50,000s in the maryland lottery. after her husband bought the ticket to lift her spirits. been saving money for a down payment on a house. thinking it would be yesterday by the end of the year. now, wow, we don't have to wait. congratulations to her and her family. >> dana: love that. >> greg: you have to go a giant bank to cash that. screen jean that's wonderful. >> dana: greg, what do you have? >> greg: let's do this, giant bank, funny. oh, tonight, morgan ortagus, kat timpf, tyrus. now let's do this. sorry about that. i didn't know you guys were going to do that right in front of me i was so stupid. i haven't d

>> you know harold is being so muted because usually harold would be like, ah.urning. >> fresh kicks. he has a nice crew neck. he can go to the golf club but he can also just, you know, relax. that's what the lifestyle is all about. it's just enjoying the little things, elevating your space and just, you know, making the most of life. >> it takes you to the beach. >> it's inspired by the ocean, if you will. >> now you need a beverage. >> yes, any kind, really. >> thank you, andrea. so much fun having you this morning. let's go back now with abc 7's greg dutra in chicago. there is no coastal vibes going on where you are right now. you are all bundled up. >> reporter: yeah, they do call it the third coast, but it's like the coast of hudson's bay or something. up in canada and speaking of canada, check out this video that we have, the aurora from alberta, just gorgeous. the greens even reflecting off of that river there. it's just unbelievable. and we have another gift from canada, unfortunately it's one i'd like to return. it's the colder air that is now spread ov

he got a job at harold's club while he was in college.his job was working for jessie beck as a, uh, at first as a runner, just running tickets around the place. mike: he and jessie hit it off, it was kind of a work-mother/work-son kind of relationship, and they became good friends and she mentored him there, and he ended up, as i understand it, at one point he was the youngest licensed pit boss in the state of nevada. larry: dick finished college and then entered the navy's flight program. his orders took him to naval air station lemoore, california to join va-164. ♪♪ john: dick perry was one of those few very special people who stay in the most vivid part of your memory for a lifetime. he was full of the v's of humankind: verve, vigor, vitality, and just an uncommonly huge bunch of love for just about everything. family, friends, flying, you name it, what dick touched he loved with a passion found in but a very few. mike: he was a superb pilot. he was a really excellent naval officer, and he was just a good guy, i mean he was a good man.

spent harold ford junior to think the is anything they can practically do to change the trajectory ofir midterms? >> i think probably one or two things. i greet largely with what is already been said. the kind of people does have an answer how to retain control but he has a right the for democrats is not strong. that got a story to tell the should tell every of what brit set. looking for candidates who can tell until the country in a compelling way how we are going to position how we will push back to the strength we've already played economically. how are going to think about america over the next 20 years. a look at repurchasing some of the money from over the last two years to maybe helping middle-class families all across the country because the present i would convene governors and mayors to the white house in small groups how best can we do it? certainly to be done but democrats and republicans in the house and senate on the market try to be help a long summer inflation challenges it very well could be that. it's six or has a marjorie done to prevent fraud. that's an outrage and

restraining the potential of american energy production, which would be at this point -- i think harold with me, has set as much, that we need more of everything. we need more of all the renewables and we also need more fossil fuel production, certainly for now and for the near future, and i don't think the president is ready to go there, they will blame the oil companies for not producing enough and so on, we heard that many times before, they blame the oil companies for higher gas prices and all the rest of it but the best way to get gas prices down is to throw open the regulatory barriers and let the united states energy industry go, which it certainly can, and we would reclaim the energy independence we had just a few years ago, and we would also, dana, importantly, enable us to furnish western europe and the countries over there now dependent on russian energy with energy from this country that could make up the difference as they cut off the flow of russian energy in their country, and thus -- and thereby cut off the flow of western funds into vladimir putin's war chest. it >> dan

harold pinter, a great humanitarian... nobel prizewinner... fiercely honest...nappropriate because i was gay, although he must�*ve known. and it was 30 years later, i think, shortly before harold died that i was in a restaurant london and he came by, slightly tottery and i stood up to greet him and he leaned into my earand stood up to greet him and he leaned into my ear and said, i am sorry about the betrayal. mas into my ear and said, i am sorry about the betrayal.— about the betrayal. was it a premeditated _ about the betrayal. was it a premeditated decision - about the betrayal. was it a | premeditated decision when about the betrayal. was it a - premeditated decision when you went on a radio three show, i think it was, the third ear, and it was a publisher associated with the sunday telegraph and used to words, like myself, in reference to homosexuality, was it a premeditated decision that that would be the moment? i decision that that would be the moment? :, �* ~ :, , , moment? i don't know. it probably was, it moment? i don't know. it probably was. it prob

i have my doubts. >> bret: harold?seriousness of that threat i thought rightly so. i served in that body. and i still try live my political life by placing the constitution and our democracy and our principles. i allow that to trumpet always be more important than politics in our political party. i views applause he got during that room, bret, a little differently. maybe that means also a lot of republicans are ready to move past president trump and try to advance a new future for their party. that i hope more than anything. >> bret: we may see some of that when we are looking at at primaries maybe, amy. >> that's right. in a place like georgia in the governor's race. we are seeing poll after poll where voters are -- republican voters are saying they support trump. they don't believe that the election was done in a way that they believe in, but, they're going to show up in this election and they're going to vote and in some cases for candidates that donald trump, especially in georgia, doesn't like. >> bret: yeah. pane

let's bring in our panel harold ford jr. former tennessee congressman, co-host of "the five."hing about russia even though russia is a member of the u.n. security council, a permanent member? >> yeah, not much help is going to come from the u.n. nice words but not much help. we are in a situation here as walter russell mediterranean wrote in the "wall street journal" neither russia nor ukraine can win this thing. general milley told us in a hearing today this thing will go on for years, maybe decades. what about the role of the united states? it's very hard to half fight a war and that's exactly what we are doing with one hand behind our back and tied the hand for maybe very good reason. i think the most relevant thing today, bret, was not at the u.n. but at the hearing on the hill. kind of exploded into accusations. defense buckets going up but with an allowance of 2% for inflation. that's not going to cover it we need to increase it more. and maybe one of the reasons that he would only half fighting this war is we can't defend ourselves from russian missiles because of the f

reportera: harold se demorÓ en presentar la declaraciÓn y ahora tiene prisa. >> lamentablemente lo dejÉiÓn es para presentar los documentos, pero hay que pagar. reportera: irs le recuerda que puede hacer planes de pago. >> hay planes a corto y largo plazo, pero todo depende del contribuyente. es buena idea presentar el plazo para evitar penalidades. reportera: algunos contadores dicen que pueden solicitar algunos clientes maÑana pero no deben tener casos complicados y tener los documentos necesarios. maity: este sitio web llevÓ a cabo una clasificaciÓn de los mejores estados para jubilarse. en primer lugar figura alabama. alguna de las ventajas de este estado es que tiene los impuestos mÁs bajos del paÍs y no tienen impuestos estatales para el seguro social. tennessee es el segundo lugar porque no gravan ingresos. tercero, florida, que es el estado con el porcentaje mÁs alto de poblaciÓn mayor de 65 aÑos y no hay que pagar impuestos por la jubilaciÓn. fÉlix: la fda tiene bajo investigaciÓn cereales de una marca conocida por posible intoxicaciÓn, el problema es que la intoxicaciÓn ocurre

a series of short puzzles, story stories, harold al jazeera, russia has fired cruise missiles at ukraine's capital. as a un secretary general on turning the tearing visits key, if he cranes at present, let him as the lensky accuse of cremmit of trying to humiliate. even one of his advisors called it, a postcard from moscow residential area was hit, at least one person was caribbean. acceptable violations of human rights and the. busy laws of water, it is vital that the international criminal court and other un mechanisms conduct that work so that that can be real accountability. whereas lewis, if you wouldn't, you can run mr. guitar. it's important that the secretary general has had a chance to witness the crimes committee against the ukrainian people in the suburbs of the city of keys he is seen. must the occupying forces have done against our citizens? will. this is the true genocide, the fester john. these so far, the only candidate in the race to succeed carrying them as chief executive of the territory. he was head of security during the 2019 pro democracy protests against the governm

san luis derrotÓ 3 1 a pachuca, el uruguayo anotÓ de penal para el cuadro de la comarca, harold preciado en el lugar 12. es es la informaciÓn, gracias, pÁsela bien. maity: es momento hace una breve pausa para regresar noches de premio grammy ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ fÉlix: esta noche la mÚsica tuvo su fiesta anual con la entrega los premios grammy lo mÁs sorprende la velada fue de la apariciÓn del vÍdeo del presidente de ucrania, volodÍmir zelenski en el que pidiÓ a los artistas presente en la cita que no guarden silencio ante la invasiÓn rusa porque no hay nada mÁs opuesto a la guerra. maity: que la mÚsica en cuanto los ganadores de la noche de los artistas premiados fueron el puertorriqueÑo bad bunny el colombiano juanes asÍ como el panameÑo, rubÉn blades y asÍ se lee entregÓ un premio al cantante mexicano vicente fernÁndez que ganÓ en la categorÍa de mejor mÚsica regional mexicano, un trabajo que hizo antes de su fallecimiento el pasado mes de diciembre. fÉlix: fue definitivamente una gran velada y con una gran ventaja, no hubo bofetada. maity: todo en orden y todo en calma. muy buenas noches. fÉ

and he continues harold al jazeera, that's off to witness, stay with us. where temperatures reach minus 35 degrees celsius and mountain roads become barely possible. one small, many bus serves as a lifeline for a community facing environmental and cultural change. out as they were well joined, the regulars on board techies. sheen chi abbas analogies in miami and it's mostly in like it in anthem anthem politic yoletta, geoff colin chi liberal. nannie mac one the hen it the mint that i'm just america. somewhat sticky. they came with side that them cassini think apple at the get on young. my lord said that i'm sort of really i am on my mind you alex i to send mental bonding on. hannah bought the tier 5 globally as a single mother. i don't know how to make money for living. and i thought i and i thought i and i thought i am people like it. the nice that i'm going to die. gave up on saudi harry, i de la doodle. my suck, sire. be summoned and you'll come come by the ost rally mile book on how near doodle masada amy from the like the haste the stole of the show w

by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinew as of peace speech that harold in the cold war and the tokyo tribunal became an arena, prevailed confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and it detachments despite soviet demands. the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes and cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to 2 military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters for the usaa biological weapons command. the will biologists doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731 about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial and about asking for still to new others. they can kunal sake of i e d divided by the t did. okay. this the signal came q in osaka, which side of june the whole the docs and through thumbing just

and you actually mentioned that it was harold wilson who did reduce numbers, but libya was very important for britain's nuclear weapon carrying vulcan moments to fly from fright, cypress to the indian ocean while only until the stage when, when they were replaced by yourself. and once the nuclear submarine program was in chase, the buncombe program diminished very quickly and say really, it didn't play to break apart and the night 60 seconds. so if we don't forget the support from the libyan people for britain, but you want the world to remember. and why did britain continue to support king address a corrupt king? who was the selling of the oil resource to the new d discovered oil resources. it wasn't obvious to british diplomats that the gadhafi was going to gain the support of the people when you're absolutely right, that oil changed everything up until that point. and libya was known as it was for sanchez as a, as a harsh face to live with a very just desert. and it was a very poor country with very little gang for it. it sounds of industry or, or i think it makes. so in the 1950 brita

question has not been able to kill cranial workers play a huge role in poland. construction industry, harold logical, this one or the company might struggle with new contract. if we lose worker, so bunch of the of thought them the mon, the more men go, the fewer workers will have for our next projects. well, in the valleys, often article this one's almost finished. fortunately for the site manager, and i will go back to the ga thought of miguel m. it's all ok here are some of you to them. but colleagues have told me that they've lost up to 40 percent of their workers up after about projects that should be starting up now have had to be delayed because some contractors don't have the people that would love my hopelessly had to cut him one out of them another freshman bubble swing of ash, one apartment and it's not the only problem hampering the construction industry that could upset jolla yaki his materials have risen in cost by an average of 20 to 30 percent since the war began. hawaii year. but the prices of some materials such as steel, have risen even more steeply but often alcove by as m

together trying to deal with people who left behind. lou on cherry johnston in doha, the top stories, harold al jazeera, at least 7 people had been killed in russian missile strikes. and the viv is part of attacks on the western and southern ukraine. 11 others were injured. russia has continued hitting ukrainian cities with miss sullen rocket assaults, despite withdrawing ground forces from some parts of that outdoor. hm. it has more now from the viv deputy of the mayor has just said in an interview here that, that actually he believes that those were a guy did miss out that were initially set to target even offensive different gifts that it, which is south of living and then we're re routed towards the 3 a military target it targets here in and around lives. ukrainian soldiers have ignored a russian deadline to lay down arms in murray upon moscow says its forces have nearly taken over the port city and what would be their most significant capture in the, near to month war in sri lanka, new cabinet ministers have been sworn in 2 weeks off, the entire cabinet resigned to com, anti government

which attracted many of the young ladies as you would imagine, you actually mentioned that it was harold wilson who did reduce numbers, but libya was very important for britain's nuclear weapon carrying vulcan bowman to fly from fright, cypress to the indian ocean, while only up until the stage when, when they were replaced by yourself. and once the nuclear submarine program was in chase, the buncombe mama, i grab diminished very quickly and say really, it didn't play to break apart and the late sixty's, 80 seconds. so if one forgets the support from the libyan people for britain that you want the world to remember, why did britain continue to support king address a corrupt king? who was the selling of the oil resource to the new d discovered oil resources? it wasn't obvious to british diplomats that gadhafi was going to gain the support of the people when you're absolutely right, that oil changed everything up until that point. and libya was known as it was for centuries as a, as a harsh face to live with a very difficult desert. and it was a very old country with very little gang for i