inl has allocated 120 and $22 million since july 2021 to strengthen the agencies capacity to countergangs. as ever as complementary to the ongoing development of the multinational security support mission to provide security and support to the hmp and its efforts to counter gangs, safeguard critical infrastructure to protect citizens. through $29 million for the and security initiative inl program and will continue to reduce trafficking of narcotics and illicit firearms, disrupt organized crime and promote regional cooperation. central america inl efforts focus on reducing the government and security drivers of irregular migration. through $191 million requested in this regional security initiative programs to improve community policing and engage youth to deter gang influence and crime. in the southern cone we worked closely with brazil to counter trafficking of drugs and natural resources across the amazon basin and in the increasing threat of synthetic drugs and the diversion of precursor chemicals. getting ahead of all of these require strategic and innovative thinking. the chall

the same heart-wrenching task still under way inl under aui. president biden promising full federal support. >> i'm going to make clear that our nation has your back >> reporter: but the head of fema on the ground with ron desantis has warned the agency's disaster relief fund is running dangerously low, down to $3.4 billion >> while immediate needs funding will continue to respond to disasters, it is not a permanent solution >> reporter: president biden urging gop lawmakers seeking spending cuts to get on board. >> we need this money done we need this disaster relief request met, and we need to do it in september. >> reporter: many republicans oppose the proposal to link disaster relief funds to more emergency money for ukraine. florida senator rick scott accusing the president of playing game with disaster aid lawmakers in both parties in florida are pressing to restore the critical fema fund >> congress needs to do its job. i have a bill in the house emergency managers around the country are worried about how this stuff is going to get done w

so i think that's the ways inl which it can be really useful.t is likely to become | a problem is that the collapse i of the business model is simply going to continue if we start i thinking, oh, well, ai canjust do human beings' jobs - and we can sack more people because now we can get. chatgpt to write all of our articles for us. i think that really _ misunderstands, particularly with investigative journalism, how much emotion there is, i how much empathy there is. i mean, one of the examples that i really like to use is it l will be really useful- for an al to take the minutes of a council meeting and to write that up| into an article and then we can fact check it, i but an ai is never going to be able to convince some - whistle—blowers at the council to tell you what was never- minuted in the first place. madhu, injournalism, if we think about the upcoming news cycle, the us election, for example, a general election coming in the uk, you know, we worry about disinformation and deepfakes, but do we need to be concerned about the impact of ai—

just inl the one example that i'm posing infrastructure challenge.you and so again it we go back- the one example that i'm posing to you and so again it we go back to. you and so again it we go back to mr gordoh_ you and so again it we go back to mr gordon brown's— you and so again it we go back to mr gordon brown's proposal— you and so again it we go back to mr gordon brown's proposal of- you and so again it we go back to mr gordon brown's proposal of a - you and so again it we go back to mr gordon brown's proposal of a loss. gordon brown's proposal of a loss and damage — gordon brown's proposal of a loss and damage financing _ gordon brown's proposal of a loss and damage financing facility - gordon brown's proposal of a loss and damage financing facility that| and damage financing facility that is substantially _ and damage financing facility that is substantially financed - and damage financing facility that is substantially financed through i is substantially financed through oil and _ is substantially financed through oil and gas — is substantia

themselves, and they - player, they always believe in themselves, and they want. player, they always believe inlant to give it their all _ themselves, and they want to give it their all. jude — themselves, and they want to give it their all. jude was _ themselves, and they want to give it their all. jude was a _ themselves, and they want to give it their all. jude was a prime _ themselves, and they want to give it their all. jude was a prime examplel their all. jude was a prime example of that _ their all. jude was a prime example of that. ~ �* ., ., ,, , of that. we've had wonder kids before with _ of that. we've had wonder kids before with the _ of that. we've had wonder kids before with the likes _ of that. we've had wonder kids before with the likes of - of that. we've had wonder kids before with the likes of wayne | before with the likes of wayne rooney and michael owen, but what sets them apart is his attitude, personality and leadership. someone at borussia dortmund just before he left said he was the oldest 19—year—old they had ever met in terms of his maturity. words that come from? his

. >> my teacher asked one day inle skoo, who among you wants to go to central high school. just raised my hand. and when she said, you know, take these papers home to have your parents fill them out, eh, you know, i'm going to do that myself. why should i? i didn't want to bother my mom with that problem. so i filled them out and took them back. so my mother never knew that this was going to happen, that i was going to be involved. she didn't tell me to do it. once they knew i was going to do it or wanted to do it, they said you can't. >> they said no, because she says groups like the kkk went house to house threatening black families. >> we were nine people. when we started out, there was 114 of us. so those 114 were talked down to nine. by the people, by the threats. >> but a then 15-year-old melba was determined, despite the dangers. the situation was so bad, president eisenhower got involved. >> i never got to be a student at central high without the president of the united states sending down the 101st airborne division. like soldiers going to war is how we went to sch

are perfectly legal in the country. puni5h a5 crime5 things that are perfectly legal in the country inl in the country in which they are _ perfectly legal in the country in which they are performed. - perfectly legal in the country in which they are performed. would it reall be which they are performed. would it really be possible _ which they are performed. would it really be possible to _ which they are performed. would it really be possible to tell— which they are performed. would it really be possible to tell country i really be possible to tell country such as the united states, canada, that they are allowing illegal activities within their borders? this bill is saying precisely that to countries _ this bill is saying precisely that to countries that _ this bill is saying precisely that to countries that are _ this bill is saying precisely that to countries that are our- this bill is saying precisely thatj to countries that are our allies, that— to countries that are our allies, that they— to countries that are our allies, that they are _ to countries that are our allies, that they

i staff central emergency that's what we were called inle and served as word naturer administration. we didn't have an opportunity to talk about some of the issues surrounding the vote to adopt article article 31 and i did want to bring to your attention that there are a few things that you have the power to protect people from violations and propositions 65 enforcement along the entire western since line of the shipyard, people who live on city streets, streets lick griffith, crisp avenue, revere and finch, are being exposed to a toxins from deep soil excavations that are being conducted along with fence line that does not even have basic humane, that's what you should address from article 31. many of you are probably not aware that there are industrial grade mining dust curtains, the mining industry has a financial incentive to keep the product in. they want to avoid lawsuits and loss of valuable product and they have developed dust curtains that are highly resilient, have tolerated typhoons and can be used to reenforce the western fence line. many are not aware that there is a chi

apparently did not gnso mainstrm until jimmy fallon masked his i hair and that's what it became.e inlen, "saturday night live" and opened the show withy holly lumia just as hilary clinton and they weep as a staff, mind you they all hosted trump as the host of the show the previous spring trump hosted "saturday night live" yet the same cast a few months later is crying because this is the end of the republic moment in the show on the apprentice host has won thet election i, these people when i, comes to trump it is a manufactured hysteria and doesds it do a lot of conventional things unbecoming of actur politician that's absolutely a choice but his personality the hysteria that surrounds him is manufactured, i woulo ts ad eche enter greg sentiments jimmy fallon you areia a comedian you don't need clowns asti performative victimhood and a everything about the environment of the late-night show, you're the most privileged workers in d the world in these people in this moment are trying to fill e void that has nothing to do with jimmy fallon. nicole: these are an omnibus sources going to "

they only released her december in exchange for viktor bout being let out of prison inl the united states and shipped back to russia.ia now that their hostage maneuver with that young american woman,o that american athlete, now that that worked to spring viktor d bout from prison, viktor bout is apparently now going to go into politics in russia. we learned this this weekend int "the new york times." viktor bout is going to be a t real star in russian politics. they're going to make him a real asset to putin's dictatorship. the weapons smuggler to rogue states and terrorist groups. because that's the kind of herot russia needs. it's just like an acute toxicity. there are -- there are lots of bad governments in the world. lots of bad leaders, lots and lots of bad governments. but this is like the difference between a scratch and a stabbing. what putin is doing is something special in the world, something acutely deliberately toxic. it's not a stomach ache. it's food poisoning. in russia, ten days ago, putin's government decided to declare that the winner of the nobel peace prize literally

and an important inl inn visitation to the president of the united states. now say save they won't go to work at 38 parts and distribution centers across 20 states. to take us through all of this is cnn's vanessa yurkevich. tell us all the details here and what's going to happen next. >> just moments ago, you had about 5600 uaw workers hitting the picket lines at 38 gm and stellantis facilities across 20 states. so they are now joining the nearly 13,000 uaw workers, who are already on strike. now the president of uaw making this announcement authorizing this targeted strike, this additional targeted strike against gm and stellantis. noticeably missing is ford. according to the uaw president, real progress has been made with ford, but gm and stellantis will need serious pushing. just to give sense of what ford has put on the table, her going reinstate cost of living adjust thes, increase profit sharing, getting temporary workers to become permanent workers in just 90 i days instead of the years that it takes right now. and job security. if a worker is laid of

there is evil in the world, but there is evi inl through our southern border as well. >> and we're not doing anything about it. that'sern a great point. >> and charlie, you know, every single issue that i can nameng here, if we're looking at our borders, the price of, energy,ln law and order, safety and security, foreign policy,re maybe, maybe the better wapoy to put it is tell me one thing. one policy is implemente d that has made our lives better. >>tter. and what one way are we better off than we were, you know, three years ago? >> there is not one single area that you can point to and really honestlou can py, this ia democrat agenda. this is what the democrat party has becomethis the over the lasv five or six years. and, you know, and again, the good thing is that democrat voters don't want itthat. hav obviously, you've got a very demorful leadershie p in the democrat party that is forcing voters to go with this nonsense. but it's a tremendous forrtunit republicans and conservatives to reach out to these votersy am and appeal to them the way donald trump did in 2016 and the way don

think— proper test just as you would in broadcast and i think maybe . proper test just as you would inli think maybe this is what this— broadcast and i think maybe this is what this is— broadcast and i think maybe this is what this is about. _ broadcast and i think maybe this is what this is about.— broadcast and i think maybe this is what this is about. there have been multile what this is about. there have been multiple breaches of— what this is about. there have been multiple breaches of 0fcom - what this is about. there have been multiple breaches of 0fcom rules i what this is about. there have been| multiple breaches of 0fcom rules by gb news, two tory mps interviewing the child —— the chancellor broke impartiality rules, the mark steyn programme broke rules because of misinformation about covid vaccines, sanctioned by 0fcom, seven months later the same programme which is the same rules. it is later the same programme which is the same rules.— the same rules. it is 0fcom tough enou~h? the same rules. it is 0fcom tough enough? i — the same rules. it is 0fcom tough enough? i don't _

all of these cars will be manufactured inl foreign lands that you couldn't care less about.he purchase of an automobile, an suv or truck. i want choicer from automobile, for my truck, for my suv. i'd also want to choice for schools school. do we agree with that choice? [cheers and applause] this is about autoworkers and automobiles and workers, period but it think we can say that everybody wants to see choice in schools also. if you want to buy an electric car that's absolutely fine, i'm all for it. but we should not be forcing consumers to buy electric vehicles. to buy all trucks. now they want to make all trucks electric grid you know that right? they are going to destroy comes you talk aboutlk supply chain. they're going destroy the supply chain. they are forcing the truckers to go all electric, all electric trucks. now the trucks probably don't have the power. they only go about 300 miles as a diesel fueled truck goes 2000 miles. that's a big difference, would you say? also the battery takes upp so much room there'sry practicallyo room left for what you have to be shippi

the _ with the biggest piece of that in the middle of the pandemic, . with the biggest piece of that inled to a help of a lot of— the middle of the pandemic, and that led to a help of a lot of protesting - led to a help of a lot of protesting around _ led to a help of a lot of protesting around the — led to a help of a lot of protesting around the country. _ led to a help of a lot of protesting around the country. some - led to a help of a lot of protesting around the country. some riots, l led to a help of a lot of protesting i around the country. some riots, too. but this— around the country. some riots, too. but this is— around the country. some riots, too. but this is an — around the country. some riots, too. but this is an issue _ around the country. some riots, too. but this is an issue that _ around the country. some riots, too. but this is an issue that i _ but this is an issue that i suspect is going — but this is an issue that i suspect is going to — but this is an issue that i suspect is going to continue _ but this is an issue that i suspect is going to continue to _ but this

i staff central emergency that's what we were called inle and served as word naturer administration. we didn't have an opportunity to talk about some of the issues surrounding the vote to adopt article article 31 and i did want to bring to your attention that there are a few things that you have the power to protect people from violations and propositions 65 enforcement along the entire western since line of the shipyard, people who live on city streets, streets lick griffith, crisp avenue, revere and finch, are being exposed to a toxins from deep soil excavations that are being conducted along with fence line that does not even have basic humane, that's what you should address from article 31. many of you are probably not aware that there are industrial grade mining dust curtains, the mining industry has a financial incentive to keep the product in. they want to avoid lawsuits and loss of valuable product and they have developed dust curtains that are highly resilient, have tolerated typhoons and can be used to reenforce the western fence line. many are not aware that there is a chi

assistance as best we can but the idea of forcing women to have children when they are already living inl poverty, it is up seen and i feel we need to be having more conversations about the economic angle on this. >> okay. dr. perritt, you live and work in washington, d.c. i understand that. our committee, which would not -- it is not a matter of 00 concern to them, has nonetheless had a whole series of hearings about washington, d.c. the republicans in the house want to micromanage how the 700,000 people of washington, d.c. and the representatives of govern their schools, govern their elections, voting rights, theirt budgetary issues, you name it. they want to control all of that. we know they would gladly extinguish the right of women to choose in washington, d.c. as well. t i'm wondering if you would say a word on this question of du political empowerment and how that relates to the situation of washington, the ability of an dc political leaders to defend reproductive freedom and choicer >> absolutely. thank you for that question. and i would be remiss if i began my response without ac

- a government pledge or promise in 2010 that pensions would either. a government pledge or promise inld either rise with the rate of inflation _ 2010 that pensions would either rise with the rate of inflation or- with the rate of inflation or pension— with the rate of inflation or pension increases- with the rate of inflation or pension increases or- with the rate of inflation or. pension increases or whatever with the rate of inflation or- pension increases or whatever it was, _ pension increases or whatever it was, and — pension increases or whatever it was, and that— pension increases or whatever it was, and that is— pension increases or whatever it was, and that is not— pension increases or whatever it was, and that is not being - pension increases or whatever it - was, and that is not being honoured. so, was, and that is not being honoured. so. yes, _ was, and that is not being honoured. so. yes, i_ was, and that is not being honoured. so. yes, i do— was, and that is not being honoured. so, yes, i do believe _ was, and that is not being honoured. so, yes, i do believe it _ was, an

this was based on a massive, large scale project inl massive, large scale project in oregon.ext this is the biggest that has _ this. 10096. in the uk context this is the biggest that has been i this. 10096. in the uk context this is the biggest that has been done| is the biggest that has been done and i think we will learn a lot working with the environment agency and partners on this as we go forward. there are loads of stringency is put in place to find out how this will react and into a three years with you will not recognise the site. it will be full of trees, emerging vegetation, hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack. hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack, thanks very _ hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack, thanks very much. _ hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack, thanks very much. good - hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack, thanks very much. good to i hopefully tonnes of wildlife. jack, thanks very much. good to talk to you. thank you forjoining us on the holnicote estate. as jack says, early days but already proving lots of benefits and the intention certainly is that this will p

we are interested inl this morning. we are interested in your thoughts and views. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is on screen now, orjust scan the qr code to start a chat. and you can still get in touch with us by email and social media. whew, are you now going to boggle us with numbers? are we going to get some mind—boggling numbers? i5 with numbers? are we going to get some mind-boggling numbers? is there kind of a positive _ some mind-boggling numbers? is there kind of a positive element _ some mind-boggling numbers? is there kind of a positive element to _ kind of a positive element to boggling, oras kind of a positive element to boggling, or as boggling only negative? because i could fascinate you. negative? because i could fascinate ou. , , ., negative? because i could fascinate ou. , ., you. yes, you can boggle and fascinate _ you. yes, you can boggle and fascinate us _ you. yes, you can boggle and fascinate us at _ you. yes, you can boggle and fascinate us at the _ you. yes, you can boggle and fascinate us at the same i you. yes, you can

you are here en'o inl birthday today. you are here enjoying the _ birthday today.ould be the hottest day of the year so far, but from marseille to milford haven, blue skies around. we have got some cloud around but there could be one or two showers coming out of this area of cloud towards the west through the day but the showers will be really hit and miss and we are expecting the hottest day of the year so far. probably the hottest day of 20th 23. it is going to be the sixth consecutive day that we see temperatures above 30 celsius. gradually through the weekend we are going to see the heat starting to ease, some thunderstorms around but we have got another couple of days of those temperatures, particularly in the south, above 30 celsius. something cool on the way to the north, this is the satellite image. some cloud towards the south—west, which will spill some showers in and more during the course of tomorrow. today, any early mist and low cloud are starting to clear away so long spells of sunshine around. one or two showers for northern ireland, perhaps a pupil