to discuss this in more detail i am joined by ione wells, our political correspondent. words, wowzers. how would you describe this morning, ione. would you describe this morning, lone. ., . , would you describe this morning, ione. ., ., , , . ., ione. totally unexpected how everyone _ ione. totally unexpected how everyone is — ione. totally unexpected how everyone is feeling _ ione. totally unexpected how everyone is feeling about - ione. totally unexpected how everyone is feeling about this appointment. i don't think anyone was expecting a return to front line politics any time soon for david cameron. he wasn't even sitting in the house of lords until this morning and this new appointment. totally unprecedented, as chris has said, a sort of wowzers moment. former health secretary matt hancock, of course, no longer a conservative mp but did sort of serve in cabinet previously called this a brilliant decision by the pm to make david cameron foreign secretary. superb for the uk bringing his experience to guide us through difficult times. one of the big questions for rishi

ione wells, covering _ periods of time. ione wells, covering all _ periods of time.ases for i periods of time. ione wells, i covering all the bases for that, thank you very much. bbc news has found that many thousands of men have been fleeing ukraine illegally since the beginning of the war with russia to avoid being drafted. after russia's invasion last year, most men aged between 18 and 60 were banned from leaving. but some have taken great risks to get out. data obtained from five neighbouring countries shows that almost 20,000 men have crossed the border illegally since the war broke out. a further 21,000 have been caught by the ukrainian authorities. our correspondent zhanna bezpiatchuk reports on thousands of men in ukraine who've been trying to escape the war in their country. shouting. stopped by border police, the men are ordered on to their knees. for ukrainians without a military exemption, crossing the border illegally is the most popular way of escaping the draft. some get caught, but for much of this war, dozens of men have managed to flee this way ever

we do now have confirmation, my colleague ione wells with me. what is that statement now saying? tement now saying? in the last few seconds. _ statement now saying? in the last few seconds. a — statement now saying? in the last few seconds, a tweet _ statement now saying? in the last few seconds, a tweet from - statement now saying? in the last few seconds, a tweet from the - statement now saying? in the last few seconds, a tweet from the uk j few seconds, a tweet from the uk prime minister saying david cameron has been appointed foreign secretary, as expected. so no surprises there given what we have been discussing this morning but it is now confirmed by number 10 downing st. he still hasn't left the building, though, gone to the foreign office. we understand there may well still be discussions going on behind the door. but that is really significant news that we can now confirm that he is the foreign secretary. now confirm that he is the foreign secreta . ., , ., , ., secretary. there was lots of speculation _ secretary. there was lots of speculation even _ secretary. there was

ione wells, thank _ would do to tackle this issue. ione wells, thank you. _ the time is 13.17.enagers drowned after their car overturned whilst on camping trip in north wales and we'll hear from the stars of "wonka" — the latest take on the children's tale about an imaginary chocolate factory. coming up on bbc news. finance experts deloitte predict women's sport revenue wil surpass £1 billion pounds for the first time next year. a new national park is to be created in england, as part of measures the government says will allow greater access to the countryside. potential sites being considered may include the chilterns, the cotswolds and dorset. but there are already 10 national parks in england, along with three in wales and two in scotland, and some environmentalists are concerned that forming another will mean funding is spread too thinly. here's our environment correspondent claire marshall. the remote peaks and calming waters of britain's national parks, part of a post—war vision to protect the jewels in the crown of the british countryside. in his first major policy annou

just very briefly, l as you say, quite a clean move but it is a little complicated because, as ione wellsthere are potential questions about how he would be held well, yes, but it does look a bit antique to put people in from the house of lords, but all governments do it. it is from the house of lords, but all governments do it.— from the house of lords, but all governments do it. it is a way of widenin: governments do it. it is a way of widening the _ governments do it. it is a way of widening the talent _ governments do it. it is a way of widening the talent pool- governments do it. it is a way of i widening the talent pool available. there will be questions about why it took so long to get rid of suella braverman, orwhy took so long to get rid of suella braverman, or why rishi sunak had her as home secretary in the first place as she seems to have been nothing but trouble for the past year. those questions will be overtaken by people surprised by the return of david cameron. {lilia overtaken by people surprised by the return of david cameron.— return of david cameron. ok, well, for the

i'm joined by my political correspondent ione wells. sitting in the house of lords, some of the differences he has had with mr sunak in the past. there were no real surprises in the interview, where there? irla there were no real surprises in the interview, where there?— interview, where there? no real surrises interview, where there? no real surprises but — interview, where there? no real surprises but what _ interview, where there? no real surprises but what was - interview, where there? no real surprises but what was more - surprises but what was more interesting was what was not said or not engaged with as much and some of these questions he will be continuing demic continued to be asked again and again, not least the question chris asked about his involvement lobbying on behalf of the firm greensill, which the treasury select committee as chris said, accused him of a significant lack ofjudgment over. he did not engage with that but i suspect it will follow him around for some time. he was asked about the house of lords. the questio

here's our political correspondent, ione wells. today was judgment day.oes the government have the right to send some asylum seekers to rwanda? the verdict, no. the judges agreed there were substantial grounds to believe there was a real risk that genuine refugees could wrongly be sent back from rwanda to countries they fled from, something called refoulement. the changes needed to eliminate the risk of refoulement may be needed in the future but they have not been shown to be in place now. the home secretary's appeal is therefore dismissed. they also agreed there hadn't been a proper assessment on whether rwanda is safe for asylum seekers. has your plan failed, prime minister? - a big blow for rishi sunak, his flagship policy for stopping small boats crossing the channel found to be illegal again. his reaction... the governement has been working already on a new treaty with rwanda and we will finalise that in light of today's judgment and furthermore, if necessary, i am prepared to revisit our domestic legal frameworks. let me assure the house that my co

ione wells, bbc news.tical correspondent rob watson is in westminster put it into the context the blow it represents. it put it into the context the blow it represents-_ put it into the context the blow it reresents. , . , ., , represents. it is a huge blow. rishi sunak made _ represents. it is a huge blow. rishi sunak made the _ represents. it is a huge blow. rishi sunak made the five _ represents. it is a huge blow. rishi sunak made the five pledges, - represents. it is a huge blow. rishi sunak made the five pledges, one | represents. it is a huge blow. rishi - sunak made the five pledges, one was to stop the boats bringing migrants from the coast of france here. clearly that won't happen, or not any clearly that won't happen, or not an j clearly that won't happen, or not anj , clearly that won't happen, or not any , ., ., ., , ., any time soon. the reason it matters- _ any time soon. the reason it matters- for _ any time soon. the reason it matters. for the _ any time soon. the reason it matters. for th

ione wells, bbc news. and our political correspondent alex forsyth is at westminster.plans, with "stopping the boats" one of rishi sunak�*s key pledges? yeah, this is huge. it's a really significant blow to government plans, notjust because stopping the boats is a key pledge but the government has put the rwanda plan at the centre of that. it was an absolutely central plank in their policy to tackle immigration. you might have, when you heard the supreme courtjudgment this morning, thought they might go, 0k, supreme courtjudgment this morning, thought they might go, ok, it's not working and we will change tack. absolutely not. we had from rishi sunak and the new home secretary james cleverly that they are sticking with the rwanda plan, effectively saying they will take what is currently a memorandum of understanding between the uk and rwanda and try to upgrade it to a treaty to address some of the concerns the supreme court raised. 0f concerns the supreme court raised. of course, that could take time and there was a lot of question bubbling around on the conservative b

political correspondent ione wells joined ben thompson there on wednesday afternoon to provide some analysisf what had been announced. the government will be hoping the headline is that they've given us a tax cut. a lot of criticism that it's not a tax cut. shouting. this is simply a reduction, but we're still paying more tax overall. that's right. shouting: get tories out! i think certainly the hope from the government is that people will feel better off, and they've done that for a number of sort of measures. one of which, of course, is this cut to the main rate to national insurance from 12% to 10%. it's, of course, very much not the first time we've featured noisy protesters drowning out broadcasts at westminster. and darren robertson was the latest viewer to object. and paul bowden agreed. friday's temporary cease fire in the middle east provided the first glimpse of hope in a conflict that's been running for seven weeks. for much of that time, the bbc�*s international editor jeremy bowen has been reporting from israel, having travelled there directly from another war zone, ukraine, jus

let's go straight to downing street and our political correspondent ione wells.a morning in politics, and news just a few moments ago of a cabinet resignation as well?— resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full - resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full of - resignation as well? that's right, l reshuffles are always full of twists a nd reshuffles are always full of twists and turns, but this feels like a complete gear change this morning. first, the sacking of suella braverman, a key figure head all the right of the party. and then the bringing back of david cameron as foreign secretary, who, of course, resigned on this very doorstep back in 2016 after campaigning to remain in 2016 after campaigning to remain in the eu referendum. any of these decisions, on a normal day, would have proved controversial, potentially reignite divisions within the conservative party, to have on the same day has also no doubt triggere

here's our political correspondent, ione wells. n his autumn statement on wednesday. it comes after he received the latest independent forecasts on friday, painting a picture of where the uk's economy is at at the moment. now, there has been lots of speculation about tax cuts, which the chancellor is considering. certainly nothing has been confirmed yet, but the big speculation has been around whether he may cut inheritance tax or certain business taxes as well. he has, in an interview with the telegraph this morning, said that he wants to show people that there is a path to tax cuts, which i think is his biggest hint yet that this is certainly something on the table, compared to some of his previous language, where he has talked about making very difficult decisions and needing to be very careful about government spending in order to get debt and inflation down at the moment. now if he goes ahead, and i stress if, with an inheritance tax cut, it is likely to prove quite controversial. certainly there have been a lot of tory backben

i'm stilljoined by my colleague ione wells, our political correspondent., the reactions from other political parties to that news and the other moves in today's reshuffle?_ and the other moves in today's reshuffle? ., , ., reshuffle? the appointment of david cameron, i think _ reshuffle? the appointment of david cameron, i think the _ reshuffle? the appointment of david cameron, i think the first _ reshuffle? the appointment of david cameron, i think the first reaction i cameron, i think the first reaction has been surprise. people were not expecting this to happen. as you say, opposition parties have been critical of the move. the snp, but labour have also been emphasising that if rishi sunak is serious as it claims to be about offering change, they argue that that can't be the case if he is bringing back a former prime minister. somebody who was in power back in 2010 at the start of this latest iteration of conservative rule that has now been in place for the last 13 years. there has been a lot of positive reaction to his appointment from some within the

ione wells, thank you forjoining us this morning.on bbc two, but there is full coverage for you on the bbc news website. if you are staying with us here in bbc news, we are of course reporting live from downing street on what has been a very busy morning in british politics. it began with the sacking of home secretary suella braverman. a sacking which was widely anticipated, but this morning, rishi sunak did the deed. that led to a vacancy at the home office and james cleverly, who was until this morning foreign secretary, has moved into that post. and the new foreign secretary is quite the surprise, former british prime minister david cameron, who makes a remarkable return to front line politics. let's have a listen to what james cleverly had to say when he was in his new office or home office earlier this morning. it office or home office earlier this morninu. ., , office or home office earlier this morninu. .,, , office or home office earlier this morninu. ., , ., morning. it has been a huge privilege _ morning. it has been a huge

live now to our political correspondent ione wells. there is a lot of pressure from the government about this, isn't there?— about this, isn't there? that's ri . ht. about this, isn't there? that's right- the _ about this, isn't there? that's right. the organisers - about this, isn't there? that's right. the organisers have - about this, isn't there? that's| right. the organisers have said about this, isn't there? that's - right. the organisers have said that this march will still indeed be going ahead. their perspective is that they have emphasise that it will go from hyde park to the us embassy in london in vauxhall, that it won't be passing down whitehall, past the cenotaph, and that it will be taking place from noon, after the minute's silence has been held. it is you say, there's been some backlash to going ahead, not least from senior members of the government, rishi sunak, as you mention, calling the timing of the match disrespectful and provocative. he met with sir mark rowley, the head of the metropolitan police, today. that w

live now to westminster and our political correspondent ione wells. —— hannah miller.dick ulez. what were some of the key takeaways? == dick ulez. what were some of the key takeawa s? . ., , ~ takeaways? -- ridiculous. ithink one of the _ takeaways? -- ridiculous. ithink one of the things _ takeaways? -- ridiculous. ithink one of the things that's - takeaways? -- ridiculous. ithink one of the things that's really - one of the things that's really striking is that in terms of the content, there isn't a huge amount of disagreement in the house of commons. a lot of the criticism that is coming from the labour party of the government's policies is that they're not bold or radical enough. tinkering was aware that was used. they don't disagree usually. —— a huge leap. the exception to that is on these new oil and gas licenses that the government wants to have every year. labour very clearly oppose to that. there was also the king's speech, the former prime minister theresa may took part in the debate. 0ne minister theresa may took part in the debate. one of the more interest

our political correspondent ione wells is in westminster. ahead of the autumn statement on wednesday — what do you think we should expect? that's right, a really clear signal that we are on the cusp of some kind of tax—cutting announcement on wednesday. what taxes and when, though, is still unclear. the prime minister was clear that this is possible now because inflation has halved in the last year, although it is still more than double the government's 2% target. two really striking things in his speech in particular, one was him saying that we can't do everything at once, which suggest that on wednesday we are likely to hear a framework towards tax cuts rather than minister saying, we will cut taxes right now. secondly, the other interesting thing he said is that he wouldn't do anything that would risk putting up inflation further. i asked him if he thought there were any personal taxes that could be cut in a way that would promote growth but also not be inflationary themselves. you didn't answer that directly but he did say that the gover

we can discuss this further with our political correspondent ione wells who was in westminster for usago of this meeting between sir mark rowley and cerise issue neck will be expecting the pair to me?— expecting the pair to me? it was uuite an expecting the pair to me? it was quite an unexpected _ expecting the pair to me? it was quite an unexpected meeting - expecting the pair to me? it was | quite an unexpected meeting this afternoon he was meant to be at a separate event with the institute of government which was then cancelled as he had to go to number ten. in the last couple of minutes or so we have got a statement from rishi sunak that number ten has sent out essentially summarising what came of this meeting. in it rishi sunak had some pretty strong words of his personal views of the march and he said in his statement that the weekend is one for reflection for people who made an immense sacrifice and he described the protests as not just disrespectful, but offensive to our heartfelt gratitude to the memory of those people. the rishi sunak having making pretty clear what his pers

joining me now is our political correspondent ione wells.hat we heard from the chancellor, particularly around business investment and that cutting national insurance. let's start with that first of all. the government will be hoping the headline is that they have given as a tax cut. a lot of criticism that is not tax cut —— we are paying more tax overall. is not tax cut -- we are paying more tax overall-— tax overall. this is said in the ho -e tax overall. this is said in the hepe from — tax overall. this is said in the hope from the _ tax overall. this is said in the hope from the government i tax overall. this is said in the l hope from the government that tax overall. this is said in the - hope from the government that people will feel better off and they have done that through a number of measures. 0ne done that through a number of measures. one of which is the cut to the main rate to national insurance from i2% to 10%. also increases to certain wages. the minimum wage going up to £11 44. certainly operating benefits in line with inflat

of money, and then they have to pay for school meals as well on top. to pay for school meals as well on ionp. in northern ireland the income threshold is — top. in northern ireland the income threshold is double, _ top. in northern ireland the income threshold is double, at _ top. in northern ireland the income threshold is double, at £14,000, i top. in northern ireland the income i threshold is double, at £14,000, and in scotland and wales free school meals for all primary age children are being rolled out. in london they currently get free meals to. it makes me feel a bit disappointed, because if they have it then that's not fair on us. the because if they have it then that's not fair on us.— because if they have it then that's not fair on us. the food foundation charity says — not fair on us. the food foundation charity says the _ not fair on us. the food foundation charity says the income _ not fair on us. the food foundation charity says the income threshold l not fair on us. the food foundation | charity says the income threshold to qualify for free meals charity says the income thres

ione wells there. have paused advertising on x, formerly known as twitter, after its owner elon musk was criticised for seeming to respond approvingly to an antisemitic post. the billionaire entrepreneur denied being antisemitic and later said his comments referred not to alljewish people but to certain campaign groups. the white house has also denounced mr musk�*s endorsement of the post. a union leader says a meeting with tata steel aimed at saving jobs in port talbot in south wales went "exceptionally well". tata wants to decarbonise the site, which it says would safeguard its future but unions fear it would lead to around 3,000 job losses, and they want the firm to consider alternative plans. the number of reported scams involving qr codes has increased significantly in the last three years. criminals have been sticking fake codes over genuine ones in places like car parks, which direct people to websites controlled by fraudsters. trading standards chiefs say it's a growing problem that needs to be

ion, >> 1 trillion. well, a trillion, right.how many armies ca rightn you hu many schools can you build? how many things could you do with $1,000,000,000,000? >> all right, that's an interest. let me get trey clay in hereinns clay, let me ask you this. i worry more than anything elseh with about estimated about between garraway's and those people we known t of about million people. we know a lot of people coming from the mideast. that would be iranple co, that n be syria. other middle eastern countries also mid also russia.y ar why are they coming to our southern border and whg toy, i believe, with 100% certainty that terror cells have entered this country because of joe biden's open borders policoe bie >> they're coming here for two reasons. i thiny' twok. and i think you have to look at the incentives. on one of them is they're obviously going to make a lot more money. you got a great crowd there in front of you right now, sean, how many people in that crowd would go to canadaoud if they could make 20 or 40 x their salaries no

first global summit on artificial intelligence, held at bletchley park. 0ur political correspondent ione wellsently as an interview, a chat, a meeting. what is it?— differently as an interview, a chat, a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well. _ a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well. we _ a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well, we think _ a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well, we think it _ a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well, we think it is - a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well, we think it is going - a meeting. what is it? what do we now? well, we think it is going to| now? well, we think it is going to be a conversation that will be found between elon musk and the prime minister. they are expected to talk about both the potential benefits and potential risks of ai. about both the potential benefits and potential risks of al. the prime minister has already talked about some potential risks, including the ability to... downing street will argue it is important to engage with key players like elon musk to find areas of agreement. and this is no doubt a pr co

season premiere: what were you doing at ion's the night of the murder? wellecessary to rip him out like sidrosa, but uncle vanya, he idiot, what kind of maniac is he, he has a gut, right? last thing, let's do everything clean, you need it more than me, you know? mosgaz, cherkassov’s latest case, why did i only now i find out that your object has disappeared since november 13, after the program, time is at first. in my opinion, everything is fine, it’s welcome, bring the ice cream, my good girl, e, e, e, simochka, you’re not in the forest, guys, they won’t separate into a collective, everyone into a collective. she's a blonde and i like to ride at night. i've been drinking, i don't drive. such a test in which, as soon as you breathe, you can immediately see whether the person drank or didn’t drink, and if he deprives you of drinking, the truth is that you’re smart, anyway, simochka, it ’s not a beach that you’re lying down already polishing the taxit’s taxi. look, i've had a lot of fun, yes i should put yourself in a horizontal position, right. who's there? ly

eldest son, on sunday in the first season premiere, what were you doing at ion's the night of the murder? well if you help, listen, puppy. uh, thanks for the valuable information, that’s enough, let’s go, it’s good that you called, but he should have been torn out like a sidrosa, but uncle vanya, he’s an idiot, what kind of he’s a maniac, he’s got the guts of a tank, since it’s the last case, let’s do everything cleanly, you need it more than me, you know, brains, cherkasov’s last case, and why am i only now finding out that your object has disappeared since monday after the program, time first. so, dear friends. we have a chemical laboratory in the kitchen, you can see the liver, and then we took apart piece by piece what can happen in our liver: the chemistry of food, the largest laboratory is not actually on our table, the largest laboratory is inside our body, this biochemical laboratory and we would talk about the components of food that our body must extract, so i showed you stomach acid for a long time, in the stomach, in fact, food is doused with acid to kill all microbes, after which

hill, there are cossacks standing on the hill crosses, maltese crosses. well, in malta we started with this, in the cathedral of ion theologian there is a sculpture of the master of the order of malta, which is supported by a sculpture of a cossack. were there cossacks in malta? no, well, it seems that even during the uprising in the galleys, the cossacks still did not reach malta, because the cossack style is actually life, he reminded, that style, and actually, as it used to be in soviet times. there was such a strain that a speculator would recognize a speculator, and so it is here, actually, because we have no evidence that the cossacks were, further on, the empire of the gasburgs france, they recruited, and they managed to recruit, i would still add north -eastern europe and the baltic region here, because the cossacks fought when they were in the service of the commonwealth of nations, they actually fought in all directions. led by the polish-lithuanian commonwealth against sweden in the first half of the 17th century, and there they distinguished themselves not only as mercenary infantry, which were hired an

season premiere: what were you doing at ion's the night of the murder? wellith a woman, but i can show you. thank you for valuable information, that’s enough, let’s go , it’s good that you called, but he had to be torn out like a sidraz. but uncle vanya, he’s an idiot, what kind of maniac is he? he has the guts of a tank, since this is the last case, let’s do everything cleanly, you need it more than i do, you know, brains, cherkassov’s last case, and why am i just now wasting time after the program on the first, romca, a product of the stellar group. what kind of idiot actually wrote this letter and what a cool cool kostya kinchek, they could actually go to prison, because the musicians’ lesson was imprisoned if roman kostomarov would not be a famous legendary athlete, you would fight for him, he would end up on the same bed, on the same ecmo machine, on the same apparatus, and we don’t have any kind of division, consideration of the case of kamilla valieva, of course, they want, so that geniuses like her, because she is truly a prominent genius, they want t

through quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we islation through quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can ionuickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can getthrough quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can get itrough quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can get it legislation ly and we can get it legislation through day. the dangerous through in a day. the dangerous dogs was taken through in dogs act was taken through in a day. there's no reason why we can't that. day. there's no reason why we canchristine,. day. there's no reason why we canchristine, do you think the >> christine, do you think the flight take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of meze off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of me does. now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of me does. yes? >> yeah, half of me does. yes but on the other half, i'm basically law abiding basical

through quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we islation through quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can ionuickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can getthrough quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can get itrough quickly >> well, i think we need to get this we can get it legislation ly and we can get it legislation through day. the dangerous through in a day. the dangerous dogs was taken through in dogs act was taken through in a day. there's no reason why we can't that. day. there's no reason why we canchristine,. day. there's no reason why we canchristine, do you think the >> christine, do you think the flight take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of take off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of meze off now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of me does. now? >> christine, do you think the fligyeah, half of me does. yes? >> yeah, half of me does. yes but on the other half, i'm basically law abiding basical

deviation from periodicity is caused by temperature when the ions oscillate and the field is distorted. no, wells are all understandable, but in totality, this is apparently also science , like everything comes from an outlet, but thank god it does, yes, andrei vladimirovich, well , really, what sciences are being studied today studying electricity and how do they explain what it is? well, in the basics, well, the main thing is still electrophysics, that is, this is the main science that studies, well, in many ways , the behavior, the electrical properties of different materials and how they change depending on the temperature of the applied voltages of magnetic electric fields, but this is only one piece, because in fact electricity, and not inextricably linked with magnetism, any movement of an electric charge causes the appearance of a magnetic field, and magnetic field, on the contrary, can cause electric , and there is also a wonderful thing called electromagnetic... the light that blinds us and which reveals something to us, this is an electromagnetic wave and also refers to electricity, s

what ’s going on here, by the way, there wasn’t any in the car this, well, somehow these sounds scare me, they really scare me, the ionsu can just feel that there is something in this zone , circles appeared on the radar, here, here, here, here, here, here, there appeared, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, five circles, they are somewhere nearby now. i'm sure that some kind of evil spirits definitely live there. everyone who drove past seligorsk saw such incredible mountains, these are salt dumps. and, by the way, one very interesting thing is connected with them. legend, once on these lands there lived a very evil, harmful sorcerer who took away all the wealth from the local residents , and well... of course, at one point the local residents got angry with him, took axes, pitchforks, scythes, went to kill him, if only they could get in here, somehow - to show that i’m not a coward, so i climbed in, i’m the king of the hill, i came up with a new quest! find a way to the inhabited land, i wonder if olive was able to do it or not, maybe she drowned, although it’s not deep here, but she can drown here too, this is sholeysk, i was able to do

purpose of evasion and you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you're about to enter, so help you god. [gabe: i will. the speaker: congratulat ions. you're now a member of the 118th congress. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman from rhode island, mr. magaziner, is recognized for one minute. mr. magaziner: mr. speaker, the people's rhode island first congressional district has elected a representative with the character, the credentials, and the commitment to be an effective member of this body from day one. as one of the original 13 states, rhode island has been electing representatives to the house since 1790. and in those 233 years, rhode island has never sent an african-american or any person of color to congress until today. but gabe amo will be the first to tell you, he did not come here to make history, he came here to make a difference. make a difference for working people like his parents who immigrated to the united states from ghana and liberia. gabe's mother wheaty is a nurse. his father, gabriel, runs the family liquor store. they came to america because they believe in the promise of this country. they sett

offensive lineman to their practice squad and will be working with various ions this week to figure things out for thursday. >> wellenly ski resort has opened for the winter ski season. so they're happy about that. we had a chance to talk with kevin cooper, better known as coop to us here on the kron 4 morning news and he gives us the update on what the conditions are like. they're not ideal. but here's what you can expect. >> so back to level, set expectations. don't think it's going to be great. it's going to be interesting. let's just put it that way is as you go down the hill, it's going to be icy and that's going to get slushy. so the earlier you get on the mound, the better it's going to be. but we're just waiting. it is el nino. hopefully we get least good went or maybe not last year. that was way over the top last year. >> yeah. so we'll hope for that. he says lots of things you can do obviously without the snow is my mountain biking hiking all that kind of stuff. yeah. let's check in with john earlier. and i said remind me this time last year will be already into that wet winter and he reminded know is oka

foliage to feel very comfortable, i will use the ceon ion exchange substrate braid it promotes the active development of the root system, the leaf develops well, and at the same time it will form new shoots, so the plant will not be depressed in winter and will actively develop, but before replanting, you need to look at the condition of the roots, i i’ll help, we see the roots are very well tightly braided, there’s no rotting, now i’ll remove a little soil , the one that’s already worked, they’re already up, but you can take some kind of i don’t know sticks for a dryer, well, in general, something you can dig deeper without damaging the roots, the aonite substrate contains 60 times more nutrients than the most fertile soil, as we consider it, chernozem, all the elements will be given to the plant only when it needs it, this is a smart nutritional supplement, we add about 30 g per 1 liter of soil, dmitry, we have a very beautiful spathiphyllum, but for many it does not bloom, which is why, as a rule, this is not enough. nutrition, well, he also loves it when he is given a little extra light, of course, you have in kind of phytolamps, yes, of

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well as like the ones that now there's they give him the hospital. we were to take him to the was here, but right now they're showing continues 9 that you could change. ions have been destroyed and a more intercepted above the black. see the crime in the news and that as a whole, it into the russian defense ministry. and it also claims in the is that photos? yeah, region, washer and dryer. that helps make significant gains in key areas of these english dental as more from about no mileage, the abundance of these lands a long time ago. the darkness of nights only adds to the sense of desolation, feels heavy on these or so we are just outside the small village over there. but whoever it's in the upper or your region ukrainian positions that down that way. this field that you see behind me, it's mine. it's rick with palms. this is something that has accomplished reagan's efforts overall at this section of the front, basically only about 2 or 3 to 3 lines here under the russian control. and the following ones already under the control of the ukrainian forces, were imbedded with a special forces grown crew. come on to because sneak this to the positions the so

look at the hand, and well, the glove is all burned through, i see that i’m bleeding, the smartphone battery is another source dangers, most modern phones are equipped with lithium... ion this happens when they use the same poor-quality charging, play often and for a long time or from mechanical damage, this is exactly what happens happened in the case of a moscow schoolgirl. i’m going down from the fourth floor, well, i stumble and seem to hit my phone against the railing, the phone started making sounds, as if i were opening some kind of tissue paper bag, and i looked on the body. i understand that something is wrong with it, it seems to be getting very hot while handling the new phone, anya promised dad that she will limit the time she spends with the gadget in her hands, she will definitely forget about it when she puts it on charge. sergey liskov, roman skiba, olga kimenchizhi, svetlana merezha, ntv television company. and also about unexpected and absurd deaths, only in this case people died not as a result of their own carelessness, but the negligence of doctors. contrast agent, which is used before x-ray examination, killed in in st. petersburg, eight people wh

worked there, priest ion yakolevich smirnov, to whom he addressed in his poems, considered him a very important person in his life, yeah, it’s clear, while we were talking about what, well places, and then , that’s what i’ll ask about, this combination - a city dweller, a smartly dressed, a stylistically impeccable person and a person who maintains a connection with the village, here we see him already in a new look, it still remained rural, authentic, or was it stylized? well, you know, here - there are different points of view, it seems to me that one can only speak very conditionally about the rural, such a predominant direction in his poetry, look, in the twelfth year sergei yesenin leaves konstantinov and goes to moscow, in moscow he time, how old is he at this time, the year 17 years old, 17 years old, 17 years old man, he enters the art and music club named after surikov, attends lectures in the folk shanyavsky university, of course, he wanted this, he achieved it. this and he used this time to get an education, and then, well, what can we say, where is the rural way of life and where is it, life in petrograd at that time, although of course, there he played such

well, we will now powder the root system a little. in general, adult ficuses are replanted once every two or three years, the ion exchange substrate isdo nothing else, except for watering. yes, that's absolutely right. let's go back to the rework. door frames made of anodized aluminum of non-standard height, 2 m 60 cm. hole for fittings. have already been made in production, temporarily cover it with logs and move on to finishing the ceiling walls. silicone paint is used economically, applies smoothly without smudges, and it is highly opaque, two layers are enough. there are four shades at once, all tinted with light-resistant pigments. the rein entrance door is lined with mirrors on both sides, hidden hinges with will easily support its weight, an elegant handle with a pleasant matte finish, there is a lock, the bathroom will be led by a door from the original collection, it is primed in production, completely ready for finishing, the model of bedroom doors is called monilna 3000, translated from italian, a giant handle, in design of the door leaf, this detail plays a major role. we complement the portal at the entrance with mirror

unfortunately coming from hydrocarbon ions, which we all use , which we all use, which. use, which we all use, which. >> olivia colman and richard curtis. >> well >> well this is it . so let's curtis. >> well this is it. so let's put some money into other things which will then make this money. >> not so maybe she drives an electric car and eats raw food . electric car and eats raw food. >> maybe. anyway we've got the metro now with a story about cooking oil used for flying . cooking oil used for flying. speaking of which, although as a scotsman, i'd prefer to see it used for frying. >> josh, it's been a few years i've been in scotland. i haven't had my usual deep fried mars bar i >> -- >> it's lam >> it's actually a delicious, sweet mars bar. and i went on a diet once and i steamed my mars bars and it's disgusting. >> yeah . so, yeah. crisp and fly >> yeah. so, yeah. crisp and fly first transatlantic flight powered by cooking oil takes off from heathrow. this is a virgin atlantic boeing 787 for any geeky people out there . the geeky people out there. the government paid them about £1 million last year to do this flight to show that it's feasib

unfortunately coming from hydrocarbon ions, which we all use , which we all use, which. use, which we all use, which. >> olivia colman and richard curtis. >> well >> well this is it . so let's curtis. >> well this is it. so let's put some money into other things which will then make this money. >> not so maybe she drives an electric car and eats raw food . electric car and eats raw food. >> maybe. anyway we've got the metro now with a story about cooking oil used for flying . cooking oil used for flying. speaking of which, although as a scotsman, i'd prefer to see it used for frying. >> josh, it's been a few years i've been in scotland. i haven't had my usual deep fried mars bar i >> -- >> it's lam >> it's actually a delicious, sweet mars bar. and i went on a diet once and i steamed my mars bars and it's disgusting. >> yeah . so, yeah. crisp and fly >> yeah. so, yeah. crisp and fly first transatlantic flight powered by cooking oil takes off from heathrow. this is a virgin atlantic boeing 787 for any geeky people out there . the geeky people out there. the government paid them about £1 million last year to do this flight to show that it's feasib

jennifer: sources are telling us this is the result of lockbit, a well-known criminal gang with ties to russia. they were the ones behind the ionng hack that happened earlier this year in the u.k. this is definitely not a u.s. issue or a china issue. this is a global issue that every single financial services firm --this is something they are all really paying attention to and are all at risk of. jonathan: when things like this happen, our other countries, other clients are nervous about doing business with the banks that are under seizure at a moment like this -- that are under siege at a moment like this? jennifer: i think so. you do not want to make a bad moment worse. a lot of these banks are getting together every month in different forums and doing a lot of affirmation sharing about the risks they are seeing, but there is really not a good international setting body for that standard. it is very much country by country based. this will call into question whether that needs to be a more global effort. jonathan: jennifer surane on the latest. this crazy story, icbc is basically under attack by what could be lockbit, a crimi

purpose of evasion and you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you're about to enter, so help you god. [gabe: i will. the speaker: congratulat ions. you're now a member of the 118th congress. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman from rhode island, mr. magaziner, is recognized for one minute. mr. magaziner: mr. speaker, the people's rhode island first congressional district has elected a representative with the character, the credentials, and the commitment to be an effective member of this body from day one. as one of the original 13 states, rhode island has been electing representatives to the house since 1790. and in those 233 years, rhode island has never sent an african-american or any person of color to congress until today. but gabe amo will be the first to tell you, he did not come here to make history, he came here to make a difference. make a difference for working people like his parents who immigrated to the united states from ghana and liberia. gabe's mother wheaty is a nurse. his father, gabriel, runs the family liquor store. they came to america because they believe in the promise of this country. they sett

ion korolovic? and what's that? what? pulmonary edema, kidney failure, his organs are failing one by one. well and what do you want? infection throughout the body. what should i do about it? monitor the indicators and treat syndromously until the engine is fully installed. the guys came to us to die, they don’t want to spoil their static, you can’t cure everyone, we’re not gods, we’re just doing repairs, but we can try, wow, what a great medical mind is hidden under this modest cap, what do you suggest, valeria? do shifts and blood transfusions, seriously? do you know that in our hospital this procedure is prohibited, and not only in ours. in general, mind your own business, if i ever need your help, massive heart attack, accept. he was admitted quickly, there is a suspicion of alcohol poisoning, but he smelled of alcohol, arkady is leading this, we need to check the organs for internal bleeding, acid-base condition. this cannot be done without a surgeon. stripkinase standard, ecg. this is gurin, gurin-shmurin, who would not have given us a thromboembolism. yes, this is a better hitter of cove

ion. brought to a pretty dilapidated parthere we go. perhaps this is >> there we go. perhaps this is a campaign win tom. a campaign win for tom. >> welling all >> we'll see. we'll bring all sides this debate . but yes, sides to this debate. but yes, some news there . the some breaking news there. the mayor hasn't been able to block this planning application. it may well be called in. >> well, there you go. now, it was a somewhat bruising prime minister's questions for rishi sunak. minister's questions for rishi sunak . he faced repeated attacks sunak. he faced repeated attacks from sir keir starmer on the government's failure to control immigration and the prime minister's decision to cancel a meeting with the greek prime minister >> however, prime minister >> however, the prime minister did manage to land a few blows of own , pointing out the of his own, pointing out the labour leader's historic pro mass migration stance. >> well , mass migration stance. >> well, shall we speak to gb news political editor christopher hope? chris thank you very much for joining us. what was your assessment there? who came out on top? yeah yeah. >> i j