our political correspondent ione wells reports.nalists, ministers and political aides. it was held by chance on the same day the home secretary had promoted a raft of new government measures to tackle spiking — the act of putting alcohol or drugs in someone's drink or body without their consent. the sunday mirror alleges that james cleverly told fellow guests that the secret to a long marriage was ensuring your spouse was someone who is always mildly sedated, so she can never realise there are better men out there. it also alleges he mentioned rohypnol — a drug commonly used to spike drinks. a spokesperson for mr cleverly said, in what was always understood as a private conversation, the home secretary made what was clearly meant to be an ironicjoke — for which he apologises. the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, said spiking was a devastating crime, and it was unbelievable to make a joke about it. ione wells, bbc news, westminster. let's get some of the day's other main stories. bbc news has learned the uk is to send a naval w

ione wells at westminster, thank you.to learn more about how it developed as it grew. in its fossilised stomach they've discovered the hind leg bones of two baby dinosaurs it probably ate as its last meal, giving a better understanding of its eating and hunting habits. thousands of mourners have lined the streets of dublin to pay tribute to the pogues singer shane macgowan, who died last week at the age of 65. crowds broke out in song as his coffin made its way through the city, while hollywood actorjohnny depp and singer nick cave were among the famous faces who took part in the funeral mass in tipperary. our ireland correspondent chris page has more. music: fairytale of new york. ireland is mourning and celebrating its poet of punk. shane macgowan was one of this country's greatest cultural geniuses. as his cortege moved through the streets of south dublin, thousands showed their appreciation for a remarkable artistic life. when i first heard shane's voice, it, like, stopped me in my tracks. i met my wife at a pogues co

ione wells, bbc news, westminster.e home office. tell us a little more about the apology itself. fix, tell us a little more about the apology itself. tell us a little more about the aolo: itself. ~ ,, ., apology itself. a spokesperson for the home secretary _ apology itself. a spokesperson for the home secretary james - apology itself. a spokesperson for| the home secretary james cleverly has apologised on behalf of the home secretary for what he called an ironicjoke made earlier this week at a reception at downing street for journalists. ministers and number ten aides. these sort of events remain private usually but there was a report on the home secretary's comments because what it said was his role on the subject matter. they say he joked about the drug rohypnol, commonly used in drink spiking, and joked about his own marriage, saying that the secret to a long marriage was ensuring your spouse was someone who was always mildly sedated so she could never realise they were better men out there. the spokesperson for the

that was ione wells there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. disruption is expected to public transport in northern ireland today as three trade unions take part in strike action. members of unite, gmb and siptu are involved in industrial action in a dispute over pay. no translink bus or rail services are scheduled to operate due to the strike. police have arrested a 41—year—old woman after a four—year—old boy died after being found with knife injuries at a residential propery in east london. the woman, who police say was known to the boy, was arrested on suspicion of murder. police say they aren't looking for anyone else in relation to the incident. over 700 archaeologists have signed an open letter urging the heritage sector to take the lead in the debate over a two mile tunnel which would run under stonehenge. the plans were approved by the government injuly. the letter, signed by leading archaeologists says more opinions from the within heritage sector are needed to inform the debate. you're live with bbc news. i'm at lu kwesa i'm at lukwes

ione wells, bbc news, westminster.k is to send a naval warship to guyana, after venezuela renewed its claim for a disputed part of guyanese territory. the ministry of defence confirmed hms trent would take part in joint exercises after christmas. the uk's new anti—fraud champion says police and tech firms must do more to help victims of romance scams. conservative mp simon fell told the bbc romance fraud could be "really traumatic" for victims. the national fraud intelligence bureau received more than 8,000 reports of romance fraud in 2022. millions of people are expected to be travelling today as the christmas rush continues. rail disruption is predicted, with london paddington shutting, and some other stations running reduced services. the windy weather could also cause problems, with yellow warnings in place from the met office. four months ago, the christian community in the pakistan city of jaranwala saw nearly two dozen of their churches and tens of homes ransacked by hundreds of protestors. in the aftermath, the

our political correspondent ione wells has more on what these changes mean for both british citizens this change means is that effectively when it comes into force in the spring, it will now mean that somebody who is settled in the uk or a british citizen in the uk who wants to bring a family member or a dependent to come and live with them, will now only need to earn £29,000 as opposed to that higher threshold that was initially proposed. now that will mean effectively that there will be potentially more people eligible to bring dependents to the uk on a family visa. however, there has been mixed responses this evening with some non—profit groups who represent families that are potentially going to be affected by these changes, unhappy at the confusion that this has caused for people who either, as you say, may be british citizens, may be people settled here wanting to bring family, or may be family members of people currently in the uk living abroad who are wondering when that threshold is going up. because we still don�*t know from ministers when they do plan to implement the high

our political correspondent ione wells has this report. a moment of quiet. to the left, 269. cheering and applause. in the - 313, to the left, 269. cheering and applause. in the end, - 313, to the left, 269. cheering . and applause. in the end, when for the government. the prime minister humiliation for now but the battle over this bill is far from over.— is far from over. like any iece is far from over. like any piece of _ is far from over. like any piece of legislation, - is far from over. like any piece of legislation, as l is far from over. like any piece of legislation, as it| piece of legislation, as it goes through its final stages, there will be discussions to see if there are ways to tighten up the language, improving the drafting to make sure there are absolutely no loopholes and those conversations will have to be open and in a respectful way. warren groups had made it clear they would try to change the bill. that will likely mean more votes in the new year, more votes in the new year, more opportunities for possible government defeats, if these m

our correspondent ione wells has more.y say that at the reception which happened on monday, a christmas reception forjournalists, political aides and ministers, they say that james cleverly was speaking to some of the guests and made a joke about drink spiking, the act of putting drugs or alcohol in somebody�*s drink without their consent. they say that he said to some of these fellow guests that the ideal spouse is one that was always "mildly "sedated so she doesn't know that there are better men out there." the newspaper also claims that he mentioned the drug rohypnol, which is frequently used in drink spiking. this came on the same day the government announced a raft of measures to try and tackle drink spiking. a spokesman for the home secretary has said that it was understood to be part of a private conversation and he made what they described as ironicjoke for which he has apologised but the comments have faced widespread criticism today. labour have called them appalling and say it is inappropriate to make jokes abou

thousand—pounds, almost $37,000, as part of an initial implementation. 0ur uk political correspondent ione wellsectively when it comes into force in the spring, it would not mean that someone was in the uk a would not mean that someone was in the u 1 ., �* , would not mean that someone was intheu�* ,. in the uk a british citizen in the uk who _ in the uk a british citizen in the uk who wants - in the uk a british citizen in the uk who wants to - in the uk a british citizen in the uk who wants to bring l in the uk a british citizen in| the uk who wants to bring a family member, dependent to come and live with them will now only need to earn £29,000 as opposed to a higher threshold that was initially proposed. that will mean effectively that will be potentially more people eligible to bring dependence to uk on the family visa however, there's been a mixed responses with some nonprofit groups represent is affected by this unhappy with the confusion this is causing for people who either may be british citizens are settled here mind to bring family or maybe family members are people crying in the uk

with more on this, our political correspondent, ione wells is in westminster. for both british citizens and migrants working in the uk? . ., , . ., citizens and migrants working in the uk? ., ,. ., ., , uk? what this change means effectively. — uk? what this change means effectively, but _ uk? what this change means effectively, but he _ uk? what this change means effectively, but he comes - uk? what this change means| effectively, but he comes into uk? what this change means - effectively, but he comes into force in the spring, naomi and somebody was settled the uk or british system, so must deliver them will only need to earn 29,000 is opposed to the higher threshold that was originally proposed. and that will mean more people eligible to bring independence to the uk on a family visa has been mixed responses with some nonprofit groups representing some nonprofit groups representing some families affected by these changes, unhappy with the confusion this is causing for people who may be british citizens and many people settled here wanted to bring family or ma

our uk political correspondent ione wells has more on what these changes mean for both british citizens when it comes into force in the spring, it will now mean that someone who was in the uk a british citizen in the uk who wants to bring a family member, dependent to come and live with them will now only need to earn £29,000 as proposed to a higher threshold that was initially proposed. that will mean effectively that will be potentially more people eligible to bring dependence to uk on the family visa however, there's been a mixed responses with some nonprofit groups represent is affected by this unhappy with the confusion this is causing for people who either may be british citizens are settled here mind to bring family or maybe family members are people crying in the uk lived abroad were wondering where that threshold is going up because we do not know from ministers when they plan to implement the higher threshold that they pledged. there are many skilled jobs in the uk that may not be paying even £29,000. how does the government plan to balance their migration figures with their m

, but the original scheme was deemed unlawful by the supreme court. 0ur political correspondent ione wellsk, a lot of senior ministers, also those in numberten, i of senior ministers, also those in number ten, i think, will be ringing around conservative mps, trying to shore up support for the prime minister's new rwanda bill, which is going to face a vote in the house of commons on tuesday. the problem for the prime minister at the moment is there are at least two different factions within the conservative party who are currently raising concerns about this legislation in its current form. there's the so—called european research group, sort of brexiteer mps, more on the right wing of the party, who have raised concerns it could still leave the government open to individual asylum claim appeals, saying it needs to kind of override even more european human rights legislation. now, then on the other side, there's the so—called one nation group of more moderate and centrist mps who are concerned this bill goes too far and are worried about the potential tensions it may set up between judges a

danny savage, bbc news, north yorkshire. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is with me.t will what michael gove has said, but will what michael gove has said today lead to more houses being built? it said today lead to more houses being built? , , ., ~ . ., built? it is up for debate. michael gove hepes _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hepes so. — built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and he _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and he has- built? it is up for debate. michael l gove hopes so, and he has outlined today a couple of ways in which he hopes that will happen, one of which is saying that councils must provide robust evidence if they reject housing developments, they must do everything they can to identify other land to build on if they do. he also said the government would introduce league tables to essentially name and shame councils not doing enough, in their view, to meet housing in the area. he named seven councils that he said have to come up with housing plans i

here is our political correspondent ione wells..— calls for him to resign. that's riaht, calls for him to resign. that's right. quite — calls for him to resign. that's right. quite a _ calls for him to resign. that's right, quite a backlash - calls for him to resign. that's right, quite a backlash today| calls for him to resign. that's - right, quite a backlash today after the daily mirror reported these comments last night. they say that at the reception which happened on monday, a christmas reception for journalists, political aides and ministers, they say that james cleverly was speaking to some of the guests and made a joke about drag spiking, the act of putting drugs or alcohol in somebody�*s drink without their consent. they say that he said to some of these fellow guests that the ideal spouse is one that was always mildly sedated so she doesn't know that there are better men out there. the newspaper also claims that he mentioned the job rohypnol, —— the drug rohypnol, which is frequently used in drink spiking. this came on t

our political correspondent ione wells reports. population grew by about 1% last year, the fastest rate since the 19605 year, the fastest rate since the 1960s baby boom. this time it was driven by international migration, which ministers have pledged to reduce. �* , . ., ., reduce. i'm very clear that the levels of _ reduce. i'm very clear that the levels of net _ reduce. i'm very clear that the levels of net migration - reduce. i'm very clear that the levels of net migration are - reduce. i'm very clear that the i levels of net migration are too reduce. i'm very clear that the - levels of net migration are too high and need to come down to a more sustainable level. it's encouraging that the office for national statistics last week did say that the numbers are already slowing, but we need to do more. the the numbers are already slowing, but we need to do more.— the numbers are already slowing, but we need to do more. the problem for rishi sunak — we need to do more. the problem for rishi sunak is — we need to do more. the problem f

our political correspondent ione wells reports. the population grew by about 1% last year.. the fastest rate since the 1960s baby boom. this time it was driven by international migration. which ministers have pledged to reduce. i am clear the levels of net migration are too high, they need to come down to more sustainable levels. it is encouraging the office for national statistics said the bombers last week are slowing, but we need to do more. the bombers last week are slowing, but we need to do more.— we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak _ we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak is _ we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak is the _ we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak is the rise _ we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak is the rise was - we need to do more. the problem rishi sunak is the rise was driven | rishi sunak is the rise was driven tjy rishi sunak is the rise was driven by active government policies, not a legal migration which the government plans to tackle severally by sending asylum seekers away. work and study visas were the main dri

with the details — here's our political correspondent ione wells.s last night. now, they say that at this reception, which happened on monday, it was a christmas reception forjournalists, political aides and ministers. they say that james cleverly was speaking to some of the other guests there and made a joke about drink spiking the act of putting drugs or alcohol in somebody�*s drink or body without their consent. now, they say that he said to some of these fellow guests that the ideal spouse was one that was always mildly sedated. that was always mildly sedated so she doesn't know that there are better men out there. the newspaper also claims that he mentioned the drug, rohypnol, a drug that is frequently used in drink spiking. now, as you mentioned there, this came on the same day as the government announced a raft of new measures to try and tackle drink spiking. a spokesman for the home secretary has said that as what was understood to be part of a private conversation, he made what they described as an ironic joke, which he has now apologised f

i'm joined now by ione wells, our political correspondent.ust about that, is it, it's about a broader sense of, was rishi sunak worrying more about the economy than the health of people during the pandemic?— during the pandemic? that's right. and i think during the pandemic? that's right. and i think as— during the pandemic? that's right. and i think as you _ during the pandemic? that's right. and i think as you say _ during the pandemic? that's right. and i think as you say there - during the pandemic? that's right. and i think as you say there is - and i think as you say there is understandably a lot of focus on that particular skin, it is one that a tot— that particular skin, it is one that a lot of— that particular skin, it is one that a lot of people remember, they remember the slogan, the pictures of him serving _ remember the slogan, the pictures of him serving out chicken curries, et cetera. _ him serving out chicken curries, et cetera. so — him serving out chicken curries, et cetera, so that is something which has stuck— cetera, so t

well, i think in'it?ion around what inflation. well, i think in'it?ion comingi what inflation. t inflation. well, i think in'it?ion coming to 2% what inflation. well, i think in'it?ion coming to 2% now?|t is it? is it coming to 2% now? honestly told to go honestly we were told not to go to gp. if we could possibly to our gp. if we could possibly help getting over help getting sick over christmas. try and christmas. so just try and control when happens. control when that happens. i mean i'm, i'm disgusted my mean i'm, i'm disgusted with my gp. i had to fill in an online form just for a referral to go to a private, to go private after they failed to give me the correct diagnosis and medication. all i wanted to do was private and out of was go private and get out of their clutches. i said as much on the form. actually, it's probably instead, a week probably why instead, a week after i submitted the online form, they text me on my on my phone, on friday afternoon to tell i filled in the wrong tell me i filled in the wrong form online, which is which? if that was the case, they would

ione wells, bbc news, westminster. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now frommorning, henry. what is rishi sunak able to do in the time between now and the next vote?— now and the next vote? morning, sall . now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was _ now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was a - now and the next vote? morning, sally. yesterday it was a good - now and the next vote? morning, | sally. yesterday it was a good day for rishi sunak. and we haven't said that a lot recently, have we? 2a hours ago, we saw 15 or so mps file into downing street for a breakfast with rishi sunak where he was pleading with them not to vote against this bill, and potentially scupper notjust his immigration plans but his premiership. so in that context, winning the vote with the fairly chunky majority is something i think he will have been celebrating last night. but we need to think about how he won it. at that breakfast and in meetings with pot

our political respondent ione wells has this report.ath. the a moment of quiet, ministers waiting with bated breath.— with bated breath. the ayes to the riaht, with bated breath. the ayes to the ri ht, 313. with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the — with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes _ with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to _ with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the - with bated breath. the ayes to the right, 313. the noes to the left, i right, 313. the noes to the left, 269. cheering but in the end, a win for the government. the prime minister avoided humiliation for now, the battle over this bill is far from over. ~' . , , : battle over this bill is far from over. ~ . , , . ., ., over. like any piece of legislation, as it noes over. like any piece of legislation, as it goes through _ over. like any piece of legislation, as it goes through its _ over. like any piece of legislation, as it goes through its final - over. like any piece of legislation, as it goes thro

ione wells, bbc news.e on the move today, perhaps travelling before christmas, more travel disruption expected, i'm afraid, millions on the road and burialfor the expected, i'm afraid, millions on the road and burial for the getaway. rail disruption is predicted, with london paddington shutting and some other stations running reduced services. the windy weather could also cause problems, with yellow warnings in place from the met office. aru na iyengar reports. the final — before christmas. 1a million people expected to hit the roads today, many of them trying to get the last—minute gifts. big day tomorrow. the british retail consortium says many others have collectively to do shopping this year, that could have impact on the roads. �* ,., year, that could have impact on the roads. �* xiv year, that could have impact on the roads. ~ ;;:: , ., , year, that could have impact on the roads. ~ ;;::f ., , , roads. about 3096 of drivers say they are auoin roads. about 3096 of drivers say they are going to — roads

master the production of serial equipment for maskless, laser and electron beam lithography, as well as ion technology implantation and many, many others, it is more important than ever for russia to ensure the creation of a specific line of deeply localized high-tech products in many, many areas. and so the government decided to launch large projects of technological sovereignty or so -called megaprojects. one of them is for the development of the machine tool industry. russia has the competence to manufacture most of the modern metalworking equipment, including computer numerical control. we will continue to expand the share of our products in the country. we are paying attention to other areas; i will tell you more about them and the groundwork that we have today. in the world of the future, mechanical engineering has a special role, primarily light and commercial transport, trains, rolling stock, and watercraft. first, about the automotive industry. unfortunately, here we have been inferior for a long time. people often chose imported cars; in addition, the industry was hit hard by sanc

ione wells there.that ukrainians will be left to die if western countries don't continue to support the war effort. in the two years since russia's full—scale invasion, the country has relied on billions of dollars from overseas allies. speaking exclusively to the bbc�*s laura kuennsberg, the first lady expressed grave concern over delays in funding, saying ukrainians are in mortal danger. translation: we do need aid, desperately- — translation: we do need aid, desperately. in _ translation: we do need aid, desperately. in simple - translation: we do need aid, desperately. in simple terms, l translation: we do need aid, | desperately. in simple terms, we cannot get tired of the situation because otherwise we will die. and if the world gets tired, they will simply let us die. the actor ryan o'neal has died at the age of 82. you put up a big glass wall to keep you from getting hurt, but also keeps you from getting touched. it's a risk, is itjenny? best known for his oscar—nominated role in the 1970 film

military personnel, who are these people, why, well, maybe a few examples, they are still became saints , we can, yes, we can name the same george the victorious, ione centurion longenus at the cross of the lord, we can bring many military personnel who became martyrs, well, the heavenly patron, the army - this does not mean a magic wand, of course, what if we have george the victorious, which means we must win everything with him, first of all, this is an example of building our spiritual way of life, our service, looking at the example of our heavenly patron, because all these saints, they sacrificed, sacrificed their well-being, position, continued endure suffering, refused everything... the fact that we now put this at the forefront, well-being, so, material, advancement in position, sometimes you are surprised, so... some refuse remain with faith, so there is something in a person that is the strength of spirit, the strength of faith, knowledge, somewhere in something he knew that he refuses, he is being tempted, here is your position again, here you will be a governor again, you will again have money have, you will be in a position, but just

city-forming enterprise, now this is the company ion, of course , we have just made tremendous progress precisely in the adoption of the master plan. wellat our question is about... and the resettlement of our inta, this is the resettlement of people who have already been waiting for resettlement there since the beginning of 2000 years, today it is 17,000 families, and if we resettle at the rate we are moving today, it will take 100 years, of course, this doesn’t make people happy at all, in this sense, and of these 17. 9.00 - these are disabled people, disabled people and pensioners, we have a huge request, i think that this is for... for many territories, we still need to commission the development the program for the relocation of residents of the far north , returning to varkuta, literally the same two words, we, i said that today we have radically revised the approach to the master plan, but two instructions that, vladimirich, you have already given new deadlines for them three times, these are the musinsky and varkutinsky water pipelines. airport, a big request, taking into account your instructions, the latest ones, after all, th

well, the individuals and corporations should pay for the home the costing to the tenants . that's according to ion fry, un special rep it to on quite a bit since human rights for comp $28.00. speaking in the light is episode of building on the ground. you can watch the full episode on monday on our t. we're here is a quick preview. the climate change represents of one of the most serious rides through here, manatees that we've ever faced. and it, and it's a, you know, it's already causing palm to many, hundreds of thousands of people that the rights to was a food shelter are all being affected by the impacts of climate change. and yet, of course we have the richest in the world, say the washington post owner amazons you haven't been as well as talking green like other all the gods. but with a half a $1000000.00 york's that need super time, because for dorking and it made $7000.00 tons of common a year. aux. i'm reporting the just 12000000000 is bill gates. jeff, as well as del musket brokovich, they use the same as 2100000 homes in terms of carbon emissions equivalent and 4.6 coal cold plants just

ion ones. can we see them in action? this is it, when we put it in here... wow! i notice you've got a phone plugged in as wellhere we go. that's phenomenal, what incredible work. table top gizmos aside, sea pineapple waste could even power drones in just a few years, and beyond that, electric vehicles. i feel like i should appreciate these things a bit more because these could be the future. i still don't like touching them, though. almost every industry has an environmental impact but fashion is famously one of the world's biggest polluters. hey! hello! nice to meet you. this is a generation said pop icon and fashion influencer. she's giving me a tour of tokyo's street fashion. say cheese! you don't need the filter — i need the filter! a lot of pink around and bright colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young people here, deeply cares about the environment or footprint of her clothes. do you think forjapanese young people, they're becoming more a way of sustainability and wear their clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops are getting more popular injapan. because they are so cool. and also i w

that stuff does stay i mean, stay with well, i mean, television used to have stay with well, i mean, te role ;ioned to have stay with well, i mean, terole;iorthis |theyto have stay with well, i mean, terole;iorthis |they hadave a role in this when they had a sense of public duty and then they they ditched it all. >> do you remember the >> but do you remember the advert up and down, up and down till they're clean spark clean? >> w- w— >> no, i'm too young. >> no, i'm too young. >> why you're having to >> that's why you're having to go don't you? go to that, don't you? >> no. that's why you're having. that's what it. >> what's wrong you. >> that's what's wrong with you. >> that's what's wrong with you. >> i go to the hygiene is because it's best practice that you just. >> you just get there was >> yeah. you just get there was like tufty clubs hard across the road and all that of thing. road and all that sort of thing. >> with nits and schools. >> things with nits and schools. right. nit nurse in. right. get the nit nurse in. okay. hygienist into the nit. >> nurse em- em— % school. you do all >> nur

ion ones. can we — can we see them in action? yeah, so, when we put it inside here... oh, wow! i notice you have a phone plugged in here as welllly charge the phone too? yeah. there we go. phenomenal. what incredible work. tabletop gizmos aside, sea pineapple waste could even power drones injust a few years and beyond that, electric vehicles. i feel like i should appreciate these things are little more. these could be the future. yeah. i still don't like touching them, though. almost every industry has an environmental impact but fashion is famously one of the world's biggest polluters. hey! hello. hello! nice to meet you! this is manon, a generation z pop icon and fashion influencer. she is giving me a tour of tokyo's street fashion. cheese! you don't need the filter, i do! lots of pink around and bright colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young people here, deeply cares about her clothes�* environmental footprint. do you think that particularly forjapanese younger people, that they are becoming more aware of sustainability and where their clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops are getting more popular injapa

take u legislation providing aid to ukraine and israel a well as tougher border security rcement if a deal is reached. lawmakers pla to vote on an ionfaa programs through march 8 which areet to expire at the end of this month. watch live coveref the senate on c-span2 and aemder you can watch all of our congressional coverage with our free video app and now, or online at c-span.org. >> cspan's studentcam document the competition is back celebrating 20 years with this year's theme looking forward while considering the past. we are asking middle and high school students to create a five to six minute video addressing one of these questions here in the next 20 years what is most important change would like to see an america, or over the past 20 years what has been the most important change in america? as we do each year we're giving away when its thousand dollars in total prizes with a grand prize of $5000, and every teacher who a student to participate in this year's competition has the opportunity to share a portion of an additional $50,000. the competition deadline is friday, january 19, 20242024. for information visit our website at

well, salvi was killed in the design of the area in the suburbs of the syrian capital, damascus. he was considered one of the closest ions you see. come on this to general customs southern, mainly the for my, our codes leader who was himself killed in the us drone attack in 2020, on a hush. him has more from nicola in southern lebanon, a well, according to our sources of reality, the move. so we came to his as a, that'd be our residents after meeting the uranium, i'm boss of the rings. i'm ask us just few minutes after his arrival, 3 massages hit his ready, the residence and he was killed in egypt. c, a, some of his uh, escorts is uh, entered into raj web. enjoyed um, the fact is that uh rosalyn was so we, according to our sources, was subject to, to assist in nation attempts. during the past years. he was an instrumental figure within the quotes force that was that before by costs. and so they money and they'll buy a slide, connie, which is part of the aisle gc, the range and all your gc was the guy responsible for transporting and friends. fading weapons from yvonne to walk to see if you have to live in and also to the

say anything, look, we have a hematoma, well, i see, a small subdural hematoma, there is no emergency, i wouldn’t bother with it, you’re sure, but if she starts, ionwhat did you they did ratings for us, there’s no need to yell at the child, i was also scared that it’s okay, i’ll answer all the questions, you came here, they wanted to give you a surprise. to watch how you work, but we didn’t see you, but we saw you, you and your mother, we decided that we would come another time, well, nikita offered to climb into some house, he said the view from there was cool, the house had been evicted, we they passed calmly, it didn’t occur to you, a gold medalist, that it’s dangerous to walk around an evicted house, that’s enough, let’s go and treat the wounds on the sofa, let’s go, that’s it, christina, you, you don’t... he fell down the stairs, crashed, almost died , bragin is operating, well, that’s it, the right lung is not breathing, i’ll put in a drainage, a skyper clamp, oleg, we’ll try to suture it here again, the pressure drops, that’s it, we’ll remove it spleen without options, clamp, i can’t lose it, i’m waiting for you, i’m second. i finished drai

what else is he different ions may react, these are different, different charged molecules , which give such an effect, wellsplay showing yellow and red does not mean that it is nitrates that are too much in vegetables, by the way, they the dosage in vegetable caviar will also be adjusted soon, the amendments to the gost have already been written , we just need to wait for their approval, thank you for finally getting around to this amendment, by the way, the composition of squash caviar in the store can also be different, yes, listen, read the composition carefully, here on the second red pepper is in second place, here in second place is onion after zucchini, here are carrots , and the ekra on sale differs in that some companies fry zucchini, while others, it turns out, boil it, listen, they differ in taste, yes, you liked this second one better fried zucchini, they should give the taste of fried zucchini, fried fried. they are considered more tasty, but the ones boiled there will not have the same fried taste. marina velikova, lawyer. we have a question from our viewer eduard. edward asks: my wife and i

of indian ion, still on dominion and asked both sides of it to the a you will be shipped to find a new tax. meanwhile, india is called last on the industry. minnesota pharmacist said he well with holly 8th or the moves, india will address the problem of the carbon border adjustment mechanism with confidence. and we will find solutions. we will see how we can convert see them to our advantage if it comes in. of course i will retaliate. you need not worry about it. we're supposed to expose an international trade socket to may as well, who says that europe tends to protect the industry at home. well, why don't you think that the pressure on companies building this board is? i think the implementation of the tax is going to be in $26.00. you probably because going to clean and i think what the under the minister said is that we have would. right. and the ability to retaliate. uh, i think historically india has been a country that has worked on the global collins and we will try and stick to a process where we do not happy policies. but at the end of the day, india has historically diluted 4 percent off the historical greenhouse gas emissions the what the european union has do

but al ions, wel policies, leo have created these hellscapet are that are destroying the lives of the people that they used dethe liveto claim be represent. >> wellt me just be a little bit harsher there, nicole. >> the democrats, nancy excuse me. >> the democrats. tammy, do not want lawt, t enforcement. >> they're against. they're against prisons. they arehe 100% against having law enforcement to take caree cm from the criminals. it represents the political insentbase, the progressive left wants to eliminate prisons. >> they do not support police after this has happened eversu since 2020. let's not kid ourselves. if they go after an arrested o support the crime, if they go out and arrest the criminals, guess what? utcome ublack lives matter. all these progressive left groups are going to yell the race car goingd. tal. >> this is the national capital. and no one's protected except joe biden because he got secret service protection. but let'biden bes be very clearr the democrats will never support law enforcement that is the reason why we left the democratic party in 2020. >> they suppor0. they st. i'm old enough to remember, amy, six months ago,

intrwell:tion they're a little bit of intrwell ,ion they're a little bit of intrwell , it] they're a little bit of intrwell , it makes you think, >> well makes you think, well, which side is rishi on is he on our side. is he on the side of the british people? well, he's prime minister so well, he's our prime minister so one should one would hope so. you should hope so. the, the, you know , i hope so. the, the, you know, i think he lewis, but just think he is, lewis, but just know whether he's doing a good job not is arguable. we don't job or not is arguable. we don't know. do . not know. know. we do. not know. >> well, you think he's part of team world? >> probably. think he's >> probably. yeah. i think he's basically by basically bought and paid for by team he cares. >> i still don't what that >> i still don't know what that means. >> i still don't know what that m> sunaks missed >> observer. sunaks missed targets leave nhs facing catastrophic winter crisis. it's the headline that we get every yeah the headline that we get every

intrwell:tion they're a little bit of intrwell ,ion they're a little bit of intrwell , it] they're a little bit of intrwell , it makes you think, >> well makes you think, well, which side is rishi on is he on our side. is he on the side of the british people? well, he's prime minister so well, he's our prime minister so one should one would hope so. you should hope so. the, the, you know , i hope so. the, the, you know, i think he lewis, but just think he is, lewis, but just know whether he's doing a good job or is arguable. we don't job or not is arguable. we don't know. do . not know. know. we do. not know. >> well, you think he's part of team world? >> probably. think he's >> probably. yeah. i think he's basically by basically bought and paid for by team he cares. >> i still don't what that >> i still don't know what that means. >> i still don't know what that m> sunaks missed >> observer. sunaks missed targets leave nhs facing catastrophic winter crisis. it's the headline that we get every yeah the headline that we get every

ione of those names in the meantime that's breang out. it's not apple it's really amon, it's met and it's google within megacap tech that actually continues to go higher. >> it's traded extraordinarily wellto get througthe august 2021 highs, 375 or something and i point this out just to point it out, and maybe it's schedules, i don't know. i guess i can go to the google machine and look since the beginning of nember, mark zuckerberg has sold almost $300 million worth of facebook stock, which is just something to take into consideration earnings wise, 20 times isot expensive at all despitthe run, as karen mentioned. report at the end of january just pointing it out >> and look, that last chart was very interesting if we can flip back to that la chart, where it began the year, if we can go back, you can see the mountainous ruise. ye, there's the year to date, up -- >> that's better >> that's a two-ye >> new graphics package is tremendous >> look at where it was at the start of '23 and where it is today, from -- i don't know, that's 100 to 320. 190% there we go. got it i can read these charts. stick with me, okay? >> hopefully your son's teacher can read them, as well, because he's watching

wells. what would be the impact of that? we'll ask a former epa official right after this. ♪ this is btv business television. is west red lake gold north america's next big gold discovery. ione lithium revolution in asia. rok resources, an oil and gas up and comer. encore energy, the next us uranium producer. eloro resources, addressing the global scarcity of tin. and baytex energy, a dividend paying oil and gas player. watch at b-tv.com. [music “this little light of mine”] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that take as little as forty five minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call, scan or go online to give a new smile. thousands of children are waiting. stuart: two hours' worth of business on a friday morning. there's a little bit of green on the left-hand side of your screen. dow's up 14, nasdaq up 20, s&p up 2. big tech, they're all -- well, meta, microsoft and apple up. amazon, alphabet down. in serious price movement there. the 10-year treasury yield, some mov

ion karolević made erroneous conclusions, realized them, and corrected them. a work situation, welln, he rejoices like a child, i said that none of the patients will suffer from the effects of the pulp. yes, i’m just wondering how your shift ended, didn’t his? enough, you can go and report about him right now, all this will end. good morning, chutya, and someone has a day off, a little brew, i don’t know that, i treated my neighbor, uh, in moscow, my delays at work only made you happy, in moscow, mommy, there was somewhere to go, and friends, and a boyfriend . by the way, congratulations, you missed your first parent meeting, maybe the neighbors can go to it, you’ll forgive me, please don’t worry, my husband is a surgeon, last year i had my appendix removed, i saw him for 4 whole days in a row, this there was a record. in which hospital do you work? in the second city. true, my husband is also there, maybe you even know him, his name is belov kiril, who doesn’t already know, kiril, vladimirovich, a local star, intensive care. yes, i say, we don’t have something like that, but why ar