there is it.7 it is. it is better. it's said. there is it? it is. it is better. if you stick needs even physical thing because if you stick needs be even physical thing because if you stick needs be physically to ram needs to be physically to changed store data. it happened to right. let's have to be on btec, right. let's have a at saturday's front pages a look at saturday's front pages as the telegraph starts with ministers had secret unit to kerb critics of lockdown. we'll get into that soon. the times blood tests promises faster cancer diagnosis this the guardian game changing drug could boost breast cancer survival rates. the daily mail goes with unions line up another year of rail strike mayhem. the sun says that phillip schofield fears being spat on. and finally, the daily star for who the hell are these sickos .7 and the hell are these sickos.7 and those are front pages . let's get those are front pages. let's get back into this with some greater detail. let's look at saturday's telegraph. nick detail. let's look at saturday's telegraph . nick yeah, shocki

where it is deemed to be safe s it- it's laid in situ and where it is deemed to be safe s it is- it'sis protected in sit you. a lot of school _ deemed to be safe s it is protected in sit you. a lot of school building i in sit you. a lot of school building retain— in sit you. a lot of school building retain asbestos— in sit you. a lot of school building retain asbestos within _ in sit you. a lot of school building retain asbestos within the - in sit you. a lot of school building retain asbestos within the walls l in sit you. a lot of school buildingl retain asbestos within the walls of the building — retain asbestos within the walls of the building it— retain asbestos within the walls of the building. it is— retain asbestos within the walls of the building. it isjust— retain asbestos within the walls of the building. it isjust the - the building. it isjust the asbestos _ the building. it isjust the asbestos experts - the building. it isjust the asbestos experts come i the building. it isjust the l asbestos experts come and the building. it isjust the _ asbestos experts come and determi

it will be winter when it gets to its peak. it _ its worst.t. it will be winter when it gets to its peak. it has different l gets to its peak. it has different impacts on different parts of the world. it makes australia dryer, asia dryer, impacts the monsoonal rainfall in southern us states so it has a variety of impacts around the world but the likelihood is we will see more storms and more drugs and more wildfires connected indirectly to a globally warming world. the bigger impact is the fact this will push up a lot of energy into the atmosphere that will drive up global temperatures and it's likely that next year will be a record year i could get close to the 1.5 celsius temperature threshold that was agreed in paris by politicians and it could push as close to that which would be quite a significant moment and would give us a glimpse perhaps of the climate in the future if the world continues to warm. inevitably --eole world continues to warm. inevitably eo - le will world continues to warm. inevitably people will make _ world continues to

it was before. why did it spike? it didn't. spike it's. it's. spike is because it's. it's.re was something—man. know. yeah i know. there was- something_man united something loud going, man united lost something loud going, man united dood z—d— something loud going, man united dood z—d do— something loud going, man united dood z—d do non— something loud going, man united lost 2—1 to man city. we got a nonn— lost 2—1 to man city. we got a fluky penalty. we lost 2—1 to man city. �*fddni ngdin «a; we probably fluky penalty. we probably dddn-d— fluky penalty. we probably didn't deserve— fluky penalty. we probably didn't deserve-win,- we probably didn't deserve win, but it didn't deserve the win, but it was a pointless,— didn't deserve the win, but it was a pointless, miserable waste of was a pointless, miserable waste od-don-d— was a pointless, miserable waste od-don-d dnon- - was a pointless, miserable waste of-don't know. never. of time. i don't know. never mind. that's my mind. congratulate that's my guess. guess ofcom guess. well, i guess for ofcom regulation reasons, i to r

it's very bad. yes, it's abuse. it's very bad. it yes, it's abuse.a of reflection. the story says area of reflection. the story soys tney— area of reflection. the story soys tney — it”titit ”ti�*".titi.. “jit“ the story says they were temporary , put up says they were temporary, put up to odotn— says they were temporary, put up to odotn tt— says they were temporary, put up to odotn tt tot— says they were temporary, put up to adorn it forjust_ says they were temporary, put up to adorn it forjust right. not.— to adorn it forjust right. well, that's— to adorn it forjust right. well, that's what- to adorn it forjust right. well, that's what they. to adorn it forjust right. well, that's what they said just for it's pride month. and they then they said, oh, it would actually left up longer. and they said were some they also said there were some flags actually flags there that actually represented some very polyamory and various only way to get a mortgage these days. yeah, exactly. but no, seriously , this exactly. but no, seriously, this is an ideology. it

it's a it's a iii— though, isn't it? it's a it's a irii ei— though, isn't it?ere. so what do you think is going be what do you think is going to be on the table this breakfast on the table at this breakfast meeting you know, meeting today? because you know, there can't be a bailout, right, because that that then just throws the whole idea of raising interest rates out the water anyway . so about payment anyway. so is it about payment holidays , extending terms of holidays, extending terms of mortgages ? i mean, what are the mortgages? i mean, what are the opfions mortgages? i mean, what are the options out there ? yeah, i think options out there? yeah, i think wewre— options out there? yeah, i think wewre igni— options out there? yeah, i think wewre rigni. i— options out there? yeah, i think you're right. i think— 7 yeah, i think you're right. i think that's ekeeiiw— you're right. i think that's exactly what's— you're right. i think that's exactly what's going to be on ine— exactly what's going to be on ine ieeie.— exactly what's going to be on the table. there'

it could be small, it could be big. it's really up to you and that i'll take questions. yes, i think there's a little bit of dynamics here that i kind of would like you to explain. so, for example example, we want to have that can absorb carbon dioxide, but then there's a movement to serve, to conserve water. so we want to go to artificial grass, which will then release back carbon dioxide and then you want to go right to electric cars, but then a problem because electric cars can use the batteries that are hard to dispose of. they create a waste problem, which can create other contaminants and all of those types of things. so how do you balance two factors that you're trying to accomplish? because i don't i people are more severely concerned about not having water than worrying about you know, if there is a possibility of climate, especially when the attitude is do we really have a climate change problem? yes so i think what you're asking is, there are a lot of small things that we do electric cars as, you know, artificial turf and, planting these trees or those trees a

- you watch it because it's heauee— you watch it because it's because it's— you watch it because it'so tense and so much riding-that— tends to be so tense and so much rhthhe-that, weu— tends to be so tense and so much riding that, you know, the riding on it that, you know, the thret—he- first half went with no goals. otwheuetw— first half went with no goals. obviously . goals, - first half went with no goals. obviously-goals, n0. - first half went with no goals. 2 \r2 but first half went with no goals. 2 \2 but the obviously no goals, no. but the city kevin obviously n0 goals, no. but the city - kevin . bruyne - obviously n0 goals, no. but the city - kevin . bruyne one i obviously n0 goals, no. but the city-kevin.bruyne one of| city lost kevin de bruyne one of ther— city lost kevin de bruyne one of thehr mah— city lost kevin de bruyne one of their main-main— city lost kevin de bruyne one of their main main players their main the main players to hhturw—weuttl injury. yeah. most fans would have— injury. yeah. most fans would have-rew- injury. yeah. most fans would have-lowlthat. have fe

you see it all it. it's there. you see it all rho— it. it's there. you see it all he rims— it. u-hoo— think. now the number of people who've crossed— think. now the number of people who've crossed the— think. now the number of people who've crossed the english chonnoi— who've crossed the english chonnoi in— who've crossed the english channel in small boats this year has romeo— channel in small boats this year has topped 10,000— channel in small boats this year has topped 10,000 after more rhon— has topped 10,000 after more mm o— has topped 10,000 after more than a-crossed- has topped 10,000 after more than a crossed over has topped 10,000 after more. than a-crossed over the than a thousand crossed over the posi— than a thousand crossed over the gosh-ins.— than a thousand crossed over the gosh-ioys. — than a thousand crossed over the gosh-ioys. hon- than a thousand crossed over the past-days. now this- than a thousand crossed over the past days. hrzrri past three days. now this comes as ministers consider giving . as ministers consider giving. here's a brainwave for you hriiish—

is it? it? is it? you've got it? is it? is it? you've got the. what do you mean you don't know?of those parts— don't have to take it to one of those banks to— don't have to take it to one of those banks to park it. you can heawe— those banks to park it. you can leave .wherever_ those banks to park it. you can leave wherever you your leave it wherever you your destination— leave it wherever you your destination-as- leave it wherever you your destination as long as you destination in as long as you heawe— destination in as long as you heawe rt— destination in as long as you heawe h m— destination in as long as you heawe h m a— destination in as long as you leave it in a good— destination in as long as you leave it in a good state. take a picture— leave it in a good state. take a picture-thera- leave it in a good state. take a picture then people picture of it. and then people rust— picture of it. and then people riuet toot— picture of it. and then people just took on— picture of it. and then people just look on the— picture of it. and then people just look on the app and yeah. mt—

and it's marker or it's a marker it's a marker or it's a marker tet— it's a marker or it's a marker tetrtant part of it. but it he the— an important part of it. but it he the thet— an important part of it. but it is true that you're— an important part of it. but it is true that you're right. absolutely. _ is true that you're right. absolutely. all these things tent— absolutely. all these things teht te— absolutely. all these things teht te eett— absolutely. all these things tend to sort of— absolutely. all these things tend to sort of status thing in tethe— tend to sort of status thing in tethelthhe— tend to sort of status thing in tethelthhe h— tend to sort of status thing in terms-like i mean- tend to sort of status thing in terms like i mean i remember terms of like i mean i remember the-h— terms of like i mean i remember the-h ew— terms of like i mean i remember the-h wch- terms of like i mean i remember the in our nct group the pressure in our nct group for the pressure in our nct group tet hy— the pressure in our nct group tet my whe— the pressure in our nct group her my whte te—

is it science is it what the what duty do you have to it? it's a it based on law. it's it's your private if it's on your land, it's your private property. we've got just 2 minutes. i, i really recommend this is a fascinating book you will fall in love with barnum. there's some tragedy in his life, too. but this is wonderful. we've less than 2 minutes now. what what has piqued your curiosity? and you've said, i've got to go down that road now i'm done. i'm a dinosaur, i don't outsource. i'm about to start working on the next one and i don't want to give away too much, but it has to do with a around the world race. oh, so. and same era in 1924 you we mentioned a lot of your books focus on this turn of the century period, which is fascinating. people accomplished quite bit. and my wife and i always talk about how did they do that many things. they didn't have tv. they they didn't have phones. they weren't distracted that they could go where their curiosity went, where travel around the world to do the research that would nice especially post-covid. i would like to go

it's it's the bbc. rte— people. it's. it's it's the bbc. rt-e wew.— people. it's.u know, the real problem is ere—crewm- you know, the real problem is and—church or. you know, the real problem isi and—church or this and the catholic church or this erre— and the catholic church or this end rte— and the catholic church or this end tt-e twe— and the catholic church or this and it's like,-but- and the catholic church or this and it's like, but those and it's like, yeah, but those wem— and it's like, yeah, but those went-catholic- and it's like, yeah, but those went catholic church went to the catholic church teeewee— went to the catholic church because _them i went to the catholic church. because _them access went to the catholic church- because _them access to because that gave them access to center— because that gave them access to critter-tet— because that gave them access to children - let them _ because that gave them access to children let them dress up children and let them dress up in children and let them dress up trt-e— children and let them dress up m-e terre

do it, they want to _ do it, they do it and if they cannot do it, they want to do _ do it, they do itt itv. ., ,., ., the two channels for work experience at itv. ., ., ., , ., at itv. you said that agents are involved. _ at itv. you said that agents are involved. l _ at itv. you said that agents are involved, i am _ at itv. you said that agents are involved, i am trying _ at itv. you said that agents are involved, i am trying to - at itv. you said that agents are - involved, i am trying to understand, is it the management company, just what is their role in this? you told us when you were first aware of rumours swirling around and you started probing a bit, if they had been aware of concerns, with a have said anything or are they a supplier that does not want to fall out with itv? ., . ., , ., , it itv? kevin and can explain this. it is a lane itv? kevin and can explain this. it is a large agency _ itv? kevin and can explain this. it is a large agency of _ itv? kevin and can explain this. it is a large agency of mainly - is a large agency of mainly presenters _ is a large agency of m

not just one thing, but it it up in all its richness or much of its which is i'm going to read it now and then i'm going to turn to the panel and ask them to comment. it goes like this and is lindbergh's election couldn't have made clear it to me the unfold leading of the unforeseen was everything to turned wrong way round the relentless unforeseen was what we schoolchildren studied as history harmless history where everything unexpected in its own time is chronicled on the page as inevitable the terror of the unfor. seen is what the sides of history turning a disaster into an epic. darryl. do you have any thoughts you to share with us about that? i only if i'm forgiven for rambling rambling wouldn't sent that around. i was thinking is the charterhouse of parma an historical novel or is it a novel? but there's setting. is it about, um, it's only 20 years after the napoleon campaigns. it describes so when is when does something become historical is that a matter of reflection? is there some narrative in the novel that. on the other hand. whereas far from modernism as modernism was from

so it is not always there. it's winter, it's night. it's cold. the solar sun doesn't always come out. the maximum capacity in germany, for example, is about 2012 percent. so the sun came out in that is on the high side window is a little bit more like 22 percent. but we need to get up to 90 percent, to have nuclear works around the clock and it works efficiently and not. it's not costly once it's built. so nuclear is a 90 percent plus solution it and it's clean and that you don't need to backup like renewables need to backup, which is gas and we always, so that's why these gas but when they say their partner is perfect partners, renewables don't believe it. that's energize and they're very good at it. they make it sound like it's easy. oh yeah, we'll just put some gas in and it also. so this ties into it, i think by and cares about the environment. and i think he's obviously had political challenges getting it through congress because will be showing people still believe that there's no climate warming, but that doesn't matter. listen to the acco

so you make it in a retail situation where it's that they buy people, buy it, it, it, it's, it's preserves dignity and you're getting a healthy meal from food that otherwise would be thrown away. so one of the ways to approach it is you really look at what we call the meal gaps at, you know, let's just say in a, in a city or a j, a regional area and determine where the populations are that are the most viewed in secure and then look into how you can capture and re distribute food as well was put in community gardens and irving farms in neighborhoods that have very little access to fresh food. and that's another excellent way to use. you start to create this connection to the swell and this independence in neighborhoods that are very disadvantage. and what are the obstacles that prevent food donations to countries that suffer from food scare? so these are their incentives to encourage these donations. so i think where i see that i'm not, that's an area i'm not super familiar with, but i know where we're seeing so much to get wasted. i'm sitting in porch or you know, it tends to, in my mind

it's very important to like it.ant to be noticed, and all the planets , getting into this lion-like area, they acquire these properties to be. marked, for example, when venus is standing there, firstly, the woman herself, of course , in every way hmm positions herself as an actress and dresses accordingly. what if it's venus? stands with a man, then, of course, he is looking for a bright woman. sometimes a redhead, sometimes with some special such signs, and royal, that is, such a modest girl, maybe he won’t really like it. but the external signs are very, very impressive. well, a woman who has a venus, for example, in this state named leo. i often met it looks pretty funny, because e women are very important. here she is looking for someone to show love for her in a very bright way, so that it would be millions of roses. it doesn't matter how he then he behaves, uh , how comfortable he is in life, but bright courtship is what on this woman and sometimes it looks funny and on many women from such venus in living acc

trump: it was a little nasty out but it's iowa, it's a beautiful place when it rains it's beautiful. love you. >> pres. trump: we've really been loved in iowa and i love iowa. we won both times by a lot so we're very happy, very happy. >> sean: you're up in the polls here. i want to start with the current president. did you see the video of when he fell? >> pres. trump: yeah. >> sean: and did you see the video? he actually said, by the way, i met with, who are those guys who are going to fly over shortly. >> pres. trump: yeah. >> sean: yeah. that's your president. >> pres. trump: not too good. it's sad. it's sad. you know, they're representing, we are all representing the country. you become president and you're sort of not allowed to do that but it's happened, it's happened and it's happened pretty badly. we won't go into it but we all know the ones and they count those acts, you know they never forget. but that was a bad fall. >> sean: i remember the media made so much, you -- i think you were at west point at the time. >> pres. trump: yeah. >> sean: and you were coming counsel a r

much closer >> so it implodes at this point it. burst into pieces essentially, and the way the coast guard described it today, it showered down basically where they were headed, to the titanic itself. we narrowly missing the titanic, the hall the of the titanic. >> the rear admiral talked a loved about this a little bit already -- there are nine ships onsite, they were starting us and those, weigh medical personnel as well. but, they are gonna continue for now with the rov under the, water searching the degree. feel >> it sounds like very much they want to map the debris field, they want to understand where all the pieces. are they have made they, may try to bring some pieces up, i think as we know, this was a controversial sub. that it was, some called it experimental. it had gone down to the titanic many times, successfully. but they want to know what went wrong, and what it was that caused that catastrophic failure in this. it is amazing to think, in 1912, the titanic sank. and now in 2023, you have more peoples lives being clai

as it was read, so it is read, as it erased, so it erases, as it inspired, it inspires, as it shone,ich refreshes the products you choose the quality you trust sirloin, fragrant juicy and tasty very viscous sirloin tasty and company. it will ever end never on the video endless you can watch the video endlessly, just choose the beeline dragon on your side of the russian television ads all russian. participation conditions on the site tefvi.ru we take cherries with you, you need to strain the cherries. i just thawed cherries. yes, it's cherry ice cream. if of course it's not yet the season, so there is no fresh cherry. i'm just using this cherry that i froze last year perfect, by the way, cherry ice cream is suitable for such recipes, and i drain it, you see, but just before, just before i send it to the filling. i take such a form, which is ideally right for serving. you see, i distribute, or rather, i spread my influence on the dough, i distribute the dough in such a way that we get a 2/3 base, of course, go to the bottom and side, as usual, make sure that we do not have too thick a

it says it all. t-shirts. do you want to show them? it says it all-— it says it all.ura. be more laura. be kind, be brave, be silly, _ be more laura. be more laura. be kind, be brave, be silly, be - be more laura. be more laura. be| kind, be brave, be silly, be honest. and we got a glimpse of all of those things, i think about the little film we played that you gathered. just explain to people why it was so important for you, just explain to people why it was so important foryou, gracie, to important for you, gracie, to chronicle, important foryou, gracie, to chronicle, to film, to capture those moments over the past couple of years, difficult as it must have been? i years, difficult as it must have been? .�* years, difficult as it must have been? ., �* ~ ., years, difficult as it must have been? .�* «'., ~ years, difficult as it must have been? .�* «'.. ~ �*, been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when _ been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there _ been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there is - been? i don't know. ithink it's kind of, when there

as it coming around here it beenifs as it coming around here it been it's lovely.gh until it's a reasonable time. it is tidy but if you have just an area. the month—end, the pleated gardeners with them in the shed a bit longer if you can and enjoy what comes up without much work. from the bbc sportscenter coming up on the programme. novak djokovic edges closer to a record 23rd career grand slam title, as he eases in to the last eight of the french open.

it hasn't. but it's had its ups and downs. and it's come back and when it spread, it spread the rule of law in america. and that rule of law in america has helped keep 330 million people together. and this is part of telling them, the schoolchildren, the older ones and everybody else, what does that court do right and wrong? what has it done good and bad? and how and why is it part of your government which is part of you? and so doing that, reading that little brochure, having your meetings, lawyers love meetings. good. great. great. and so i just wanted to add that. judge breyer: i think i can just jump in here. he'll go on and on. [laughter] but i think it's important, the words come back were a little alarming to me in light of what you all saw just before we started. you might have seen my brother carry a chair out here. you might have occurred to you, maybe he thinks it's a good idea to have a court with 10 seats, not nine. [laughter] but no, that's not what he means by a comeback. i assure you. that's not going to happen

it's where it begins. so it's— mean, that's it. it's where it begins.you wont— public school. and then when you wontt-onotot— public school. and then when you would cricket against would play cricket against tnooo— would play cricket against tnooo-tt- would play cricket against those,-it was- those, i mean, it was a ttttotont— those, i mean, it was a different situation altogether for different situation altogether tot—tno- different situation altogether for the coaching. for the cricket, the coaching. tnoto-o— for the cricket, the coaching. there's public— for the cricket, the coaching. there's public schools are there's public schools that are notlowow— there's public schools that are notlowow tom — there's public schools that are not away from from not far away from from where i live:— not far away from from where i too wnoooo— not far away from from where i too wnoooo t— not far away from from where i live, whereas i know that the ottotot— live, whereas i know that the cricket coaches,— live, whereas i know that the cricket coaches, there's ex-engla

it was to check and the russian say it's a made it that way. but it can't be any other way. it was. it's a different story that the 20th century. so the emergence of neo classical then martin valley and then also very talented people who states really amazing performances in the thing. and in france, america, germany on the front. so i need to give you name it, but i think that a to, to wearing girl impersonating a swan and, and doing it well, i would always be west more than all of that new ballet stuff. that it was it, she would visit them, but lifting over with the and yet valet is not what it was 100 years ago. there are new chrome versus entering the scene, experimenting with new forms and bringing their vision to the classical stage. constantly and take a look is a prize winning choreographer who is taking his productions to the bulk of weight and dimensions, q theaters, and beyond. the concept team, thank you very much for taking the time to meet with us today. uh so i have to ask when you're inventing a new valet, what goes through your mind? what's the most important thing

so it is not always there. it's winter, it's night. it's cold. the solar sun doesn't always come out. the maximum capacity in germany for example, is about 2012 percent of the sun came out in that is on the high side window is a little bit more like 22 percent. but we need to get up to 90 percent, to have nuclear works around the clock and it works efficiently and not. it's not costly once it's built. so nuclear is a 90 percent plus solution it and it's clean and that you don't need to backup like renewables need to backup, which is gas and we always, so that's why these gas but when they say their partner is perfect partners, renewables don't believe it. that's advertising, and they're very good at it. they make it sound like it's easy. oh yeah, we'll just put some gas in and it also. so this ties into it, i think by and cares about the environment. and i think he's obviously had political challenges getting it through congress because will be showing people still believe that there's no climate warming, but that doesn't matter. listen to the ac

yes it is streaming its way in while yes it is streaming its way in at the moment, that thinner nature of the cloud should mean it breaks up of the cloud should mean it breaks up a little more readily during tomorrow. a fairly cruel night, a chilly one across parts of highland scotland —— cool night. cloud should break up quite quickly by the afternoon, most places seeing some sunshine, just a bit of cloud plaguing the east coast. temperatures still a bit cool for the east coast but feeling better given the extra sun sign stop in the west highs of 23 degrees but more sunshine forjust about west highs of 23 degrees but more sunshine for just about all of us tomorrow, uv levels will be high. into the weekend lots of sunshine around on saturday, still some cloud close to this east coast, very small now it's taking its own inquiry to court to prevent ministers being forced to hand over their messages. the government defied the covid inquiry�*s 4 o'clock deadline to hand over material from borisjohnson related to the pandemic, and countered. with the public inquiry due to start in a fortnig

eh, in general, here he has it all on fire, and it’s not known exactly how it all can end.ow the precedents of the past, but which were suppressed, but they took place in much more favorable circumstances for france itself. they are burning that this is happening to the police. it is still unknown, but the macron is busy with something else. look here. the fifth article of the installer, as i said, fulfills its role supports russia protects the territory of the eastern allies, and we, with the help of the european union. military equipment is being carried out that allows ukraine to defend itself in romania in poland from the baltics, how do you know france is fully involved in these efforts? fully confirms the fulfillment of its obligations and will continue to do so, it must also play the role of a direct solidarity with ukraine we are deploying everything announcing a boosted aid package to help reform the ukrainian armed forces. interoperability and provide them with support in her lethal sector, mr. secretary general. you have played a central role in ensuring that our

but i mean, it does. it does. l mean, it does. it does. it's a tee— mean, it does. it does.e that, as you say, you know , life saving you know, life saving treatments, they will be panicking. well, you know, just give me the lethal injection now. it's awful that they're going to suffer mentally as well as physically . is going to suffer mentally as well as physically. is this going to suffer mentally as well as physically . is this not as physically. is this not aeet— as physically. is this not proof, peter— as physically. is this not proof, peter ,_ as physically. is this not proof, peter , that- hittll is this not proof, peter , that more should proof, peter, that more should hate— proof, peter, that more should hate teet— proof, peter, that more should have been done— proof, peter, that more should have been done to keep the eey— have been done to keep the eeemy eehhe— have been done to keep the economy going during the tahtemhe— economy going during the tahtemhe e — economy going during the pandemic ? �*fthtll tht economy going during the pandemic ? �*fthtll phi; pandemi

well, it, as i say, it's a, it's, it's, it's another, it's a demonstration of what sometimes called the law of unintended consequences that you have uh, the, the, the one trial policies achieve what they set out to achieve in one sense, in the sense that by restraining population growth even though it's are like continued to grow, but not at that rapid pace that it had in the 1st 30 years of the p. r. c, the people's republic that allowed the benefits of economic expansion to raise the material livelihoods, of hundreds of millions of people. oh, you know, they've tried his accomplishments with, with all kinds of things, health care, education, housing, you know, eliminating an absolute poverty, things like that would not have been possible without the one child policy. when they lifted those many people, most people i think expected that there would be a new wave of population growth. but that the expansive economy would be able to absorb that. and indeed in a classical sense, even benefit from that that hasn't happened. but i think, you know, again i'm, i'm, you know, used to be a litt

and it's like anything else. it's an older industry. it's consolidating. it has its rules. it's you know, these kinds of things. but there are individual people in each one of those publishing houses that get up every day saying, i want to do the best for this author, even if he or she is not well known. i want to make sure this is the greatest interview for these established people like ken follett. so i've identified some people and each one, i really like them. i hear from them every day and we're in constant communication. yeah. so you've gotten on the map enough that the publishers are contacting you as well. and i feel badly because sometimes something will come across and you know, somebody who wants to do the political persuasions of, i don't know, keywords and new zealand nice go probably not for us. i feel badly turning them down, but i try to respond to all of them. how many listeners do you have? oh, millions. it varies wildly and because of podcasts, some people listen to it. when the podcast drops, which is tuesdays and then other people, oh no, that's what i

crosstalk it's so in terms of... it's. .. crosstalk it's about — so in terms of... it's. ..terms of... it's. .. crosstalk it's about average out there right i it's about average out there right now. ., ., ., . ~ ., now. how long would it take to get on site if they're _ now. how long would it take to get on site if they're running _ now. how long would it take to get on site if they're running at - on site if they're running at maximum _ on site if they're running at maximum speed? - on site if they're running at maximum speed?- on site if they're running at maximum speed? on site if they're running at maximum seed? . , , ., maximum speed? that depends on the cutter itself- — maximum speed? that depends on the cutter itself. they _ maximum speed? that depends on the cutter itself. they all _ maximum speed? that depends on the cutter itself. they all have _ cutter itself. they all have different speeds. d0 cutter itself. they all have different speeds.- cutter itself. they all have different speeds. cutter itself. they all have differentseeds. . . different speeds. do you hav

it was my idea to make it for the new year. folding boxes and then dad suggested making such a nice wooden fireplace. nastya kept saying, we need to think at the beginning, maybe buy some wallpaper under a stone, stick something there, and then dad says, no, let's make it more or less normal, we went and bought drywall for plastering in the upper part - this is we have an old window sill from an old house, like it, well done, i feel it, you know, in your family, if you are lit by a place so that you can be lit here, what colors, mood you would like to see here. to him it took a very long time to choose the color of the walls. and now i'm looking at them. and i miss. here are the colors. that is, i want the same beige and gray well, so that there is light, i don’t know how to explain it, ilya what color do you like purple the most. wow, nimble, damn it, saturated such a color, the south is impatient to start this alteration in order to do this, you need to say goodbye to you. wish you luck. thanks a lot. we will meet in the fina

it is now? is it put off? were we in a recession last year, and some of the gain of the energy sector masked the recession? recessions are only in full focus after we've already gotten out of the recession where we can say, oh, we were in a recession. waiting to trade on that has become a fool's errand in the marketplace. stick with quality companies, wait for a pullback, and get back in. >> guy, do we need to know if we are -- if we have seen a recession, if we're going into a recession? to steve's point, if we sort of work through that worry already in the stock market, maybe weave seen the impact on stocks, not the economy, but stocks and earnings forecast already. >> maybe, i'm not an economist, so it's hard for me to answer that question. seems to be an inevidentability of that part as well on the recession. if you listen to commentary on retailers, it's a wide swath i think we're all -- no, i think the market to a certain extent is getting excited about things that are going to happen years from now, not

so it is purely about price? it’s being able to afford it. so it is purely about price?ly about price? it's about price and also payment _ purely about price? it's about price and also payment because - purely about price? it's about price | and also payment because pakistan purely about price? it's about price i and also payment because pakistan at the moment has less than $4 billion of foreign exchange reserves, that means they have a balance of payments crisis so any agreement with russia in paying in foreign currency will be beneficial to the country. currency will be beneficial to the count . . , currency will be beneficial to the count . ., , currency will be beneficial to the count. ., currency will be beneficial to the count . ., , ., ., ~ ., country. really good to talk to you. thank you- — country. really good to talk to you. thank you- we _ country. really good to talk to you. thank you. we will _ country. really good to talk to you. thank you. we will keep _ country. really good to talk to you. thank you. we will keep an - country. really good to talk to you.

saying it's going to go ahead and do it this way and take it out with the courts. >> then you flip itto yourself, what happens if it's a regulator and you don't like the way -- >> i guess there's rules for the road. >> you look at the way the ftc operates today whether you like it or don'ting some people hate it. if that's the way this regulatory body worked and there was no -- >> you may not like what they're doing, but you're not going to be able to get them out of the mix one way or the other so if you're dealing with lots of different regulators, you're going to wind up being beholden to the strictest rules they're going to be the ones who end up regulating you anyway coinbase might argue, just tell us the rules and we can work our way around that. not knowing seems like it's the worst-case scenario and leaves investors in particular kind of swinging in the wind until somebody makes up their mind on things. >> have we talked about the beatles? >> what about the beatles? >> are you talking about the ai song >> are you talking about the roaches? are you talking about the roaches? >>

and tear it, let's wear it, let's use it. let's have, the debates left ad right and allow each other to have the debates and still get up from the debates and say i'm glad that you're my fellow citizen. i'm glad i have somebody i can have a robust debate with and i will end by saying this what has broken my heart the most in the united states if youhe will allw me to speak freely and it chokes me up a little bit is when i sit around the dinner tables with families and families break because they don't agree about the politics of the country the fact that a generation of parents cannot look at their children and say you see differently from me and i see it differently from you, glad that you are my son or daughter and that you are going to carry this forward in your own special way. this is how. when we fail to hand down this democracy that was handed down to you, don't break it, wear it and then hand it over so that they can make it new for themselves in their own way. that is how this country will remain, and inspiration for

it may not be quite how it works.year's eve every year, i that midnight on on new year's eve every year, 1 million koreans immediately become immediately eligible to buy alcohol. if that happened when i was 18 in rumford, idea or not imagine the scenes. where were you in rumford, surely you are buying a car before the age of 18? i can see that she can greening your eye. stephanie you don't have a _ greening your eye. stephanie you don't have a cheeky _ greening your eye. stephanie you don't have a cheeky grin - greening your eye. stephanie you don't have a cheeky grin in - greening your eye. stephanie you don't have a cheeky grin in your. don't have a cheeky grin in your eye. you look secure and silly, i reckon that the south korean tradition, the way to do things their it's great and everything, actually, it's good if we are all singing off the same hymn sheet, globally, right? is singing off the same hymn sheet, globally. right?— globally, right? is the global socie , globally, right? is the global society. it's _ g

it was hot. it was summer.re was a feeling that the police and city hall wasn't paying attention. it was also a time of really virulent fear of hiv and aids and fag jokes, anti aids jokes on the radio regularly. so in many ways '91 was the center of the storm. pele were fed up. and i think there was an expectation among a lot of gay men that you suck it up and deal with it. but then somebody was murdered. >> it happened as houston prepared to celebrate the nation's independence, 27-year-old paul brusard who was gay was stabbed outside a houston nightclub. >> crime so shocking it exposed the level of hatred few had publicly seen before. >> here's a 27-year-old banker who graduated from texas a&m. was an eagle scout. had everything going for him. wrong place, wrong time. >> whatever happened to start the conflict there in that parking lot, target, and they're after him and they go and they do. >> it was in the parking lot of the old twid offices on dennis street. i drove over there, and there was a detective on t

there, my mind was told many times, don't do it, don't do it. let's do it.'re both ready to negotiate eventually. they uh divided us so that we tried to stop the war that they started in 2014 by armed means. when the germans here you started the war, here putin attacked us. no, they are the aggressors, they started this war, and we are trying to stop it, but we are forced to do it with the help of the armed forces. well aren't these the answers to overcoming some red lines. here. e. first second. not everything, maybe we have all the media going through there, although we didn’t see anything to be embarrassed about, but it’s also clear how there is an attack on the entire energy system of ukraine, this is russia not responding to overcoming the red lines. but in fact, the destruction, so that the apartment of the main intelligence directorate of the armed forces of ukraine under it, is practically not the answer. we will continue to work selectively and will not do it. since these assholes are hitting civilian objects, of course, we won't have this case. we

it hoped it would be. so it's 8.7% now. it nasn-r— would be. so it's 8.7% now.there's this kind of feeling that the— government. so there's this kind of feeling that the tories naven-r— of feeling that the tories haven't changed. whereas back in i992— haven't changed. whereas back in i992 ir— haven't changed. whereas back in 1992 it looked— haven't changed. whereas back in 1992 it looked like— haven't changed. whereas back in 1992 it looked like they have. so 1992 it looked like they have. so io— 1992 it looked like they have. so do voa— 1992 it looked like they have. so do you think— 1992 it looked like they have. so do you think they could in ne— so do you think they could in rnelnonrns— so do you think they could in the months they've got they the 18 months they've got they coaut— the 18 months they've got they coast—io- the 18 months they've got they could, _ do ljohn i could, they could do a john major— could, they could do a john iiaror kisni — could, they could do a john major rishi could, as you say, srep—eisei major rishi could, as you say,- srep—eise i

stop it with dove. it's started. it's... the side hug. start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination. we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. [church bells tolling tune of "la bamba"] ♪ ♪ la la bamba ♪ >> i love that the church bells is

it's really cool, the audience loves it. nastya philippe how she reacts to the scene with money she has fun. well, that's how he plays people, nastasya filippovna cruel with men scoffs. unfortunately, everyone perceives 100,000 as 100,000. and that's several million. you see, those 100,000 are against our thousands. well, she has money for a separate issue. by the way, yes, he was one of the first to write. forgive me to do, of course, what money he has it. well, i 'm not talking already, and he has a hard topic of money he has one like that. this is one of the key, what makes money in this world better than fedor mikhailovich, few people did it, so throw the fireplace. it seems to me that through money the characters of the characters are determined. here is how myshkin relates to money. yes, he distributes a peacock to some fictional son. that is, as he says. i know that you are not really the son of those who fell, but i will still give you 10,000, if only you will calm down. yes, there is nastasya filippovna who knows th

it is definitely building up, isn't it? it— it is definitely building up, isn't it?ylvia from nashville, tennessee. near nashville. you love these events — near nashville. you love these events, don't you? i�*ve near nashville. you love these events, don't you?— near nashville. you love these events, don't you? i've been coming to this event — events, don't you? i've been coming to this event for _ events, don't you? i've been coming to this event for about _ events, don't you? i've been coming to this event for about 20 _ events, don't you? i've been coming to this event for about 20 years. i i to this event for about 20 years. i camped out at prince william's wedding. i camped out that prince harry's wedding. and going to ascot. you are going to be celebrating your birthday— you are going to be celebrating your birthday at— you are going to be celebrating your birthday at royal ascot? yes, you are going to be celebrating your birthday at royal ascot?— birthday at royal ascot? yes, i will be 67. birthday at royal ascot? yes, i will be 67- l'm — birthday at royal asc

i have used it. it is pretty good. it is so great.: i use grammar lee but that gets on my nerves a entss are un-d spelled or know, how about we rearrange the sentencetonileas? listen i have to do this tonight. i hate you. my work was illiterate. i am afraid to go any stepreg: beyond. greg: but it feels like maybe this is already a foregone conclusion that we just deal with that now that it is out there? catut the kat is out of the pandora box? i >>tulsi: i don't think we should accept that. it is a completely unregulated space it is the wild west nobody has any idea what thi s could evolve or how quickly wene have seen how it can be weapon eyes to spread propaganda very quickly. you take that to the global level. not just something here in america, there has to be a set of rules allo countries's in the world agree to because yes it is a dangerous tool of propaganda but look how dangerous if you apply ai to nuclear weapons systems and how quickly that could go out ofy di control and pose a very direct existential thr threat. greg: don'

so it how much do it the policy as it goes, it will do what they talk and when i think that going to us, you know, take a separate, it will say a viagra separately is i know it to my that and i was there. what do you see it? and you've got to look at you so it's also not very lovely like you do my life and somebody really here and, and i think we do it until after i need us young disability related to work of young today like the pacific up by the end they're going to see me in terms of a lot of my, the i looked at it and then the customer look, what do you see us? and are you phone? i mean the remote and see on it. so it, it all bought a kit and i'd be happy to, we'll go and i will not be like a big leopard project 30. he not get into the government. i'd police. yeah, we're not but it's yes, you don't complete them and this will be well. but i think those of a lot of, i don't know that i mean i start going to be the media a open box. what am i like that you understand now? because you don't care for you that i'm not a thing i meant to ship with. you don't really mean not to have pic

, it worked it will not work.the public request throw out refuse. i once wrote about it, forgot the third point, if it is about some kind of offenses, and who controls the law enforcement agencies, because the law enforcement agencies can initiate, for example, there, uh, american there are all of these at the base. yes, they may not initiate, they may announce a check. now you're talking factors are very interesting. you are talking about relationships. maybe we'll have some more, well, okay, let's, in general, now now, we'll have a talk, let's make a short pause. we are on this topic we will continue the conversation alexander nikolaevich sergeevich will be connected to it. my son was recruited by an extremist i must act. the only son will soon be on ntv look at the kilo. you are super 60+ new season on sunday at 20:20 about the sale of gifts hands to us years with you. so all year round about the sale on the ozone garden trimmer deca for 999 men's sneakers for 4.99 brazier, room for 799 plane tickets train or b