ronald jeremy has maintained _ span. ronald jeremy has maintained his _ span.intained his innocence, his attorney not talking today. i maintained his innocence, his| attorney not talking today. he remains — attorney not talking today. he remains in _ attorney not talking today. he remains in custody, _ attorney not talking today. he remains in custody, and - attorney not talking today. he remains in custody, and if- attorney not talking today. he remains in custody, and if hel remains in custody, and if he is convicted _ remains in custody, and if he is convicted on _ remains in custody, and if he is convicted on one _ remains in custody, and if he is convicted on one or- remains in custody, and if he is convicted on one or two i remains in custody, and if he is convicted on one or two of| is convicted on one or two of these — is convicted on one or two of these charges, _ is convicted on one or two of these charges, he _ is convicted on one or two of these charges, he is - is convicted on one or two of these charges, he is very- these charges, he is very likel

jeremy pollock. and i'm really happy to have him here and thought we could give him some time so he can give his remarks and if you have questions for him, we can have the questions thereafter. >> thank you chair chan and commissioners. very honored to be considered for this position. i'm jeremy pollock, and a little bit about my background. i have eight years of experience as legislative aide member to the board of supervisors, all of whom were serving on lafco. and the last four years as an analyst as the department of technology for the city and county of san francisco. and yeah, i think i was drawn to working for the city and county with the goal of advancing sort of transformative public policy. and like with the gridlock in washington, continuing unabaited, it is more and more important to advance the policy solutions of the state and local level and i see this position at lafco as a unique intersection of local and state levels of sort of deep dive into important and complicated policy challen

my friendship with ron jeremy commenced that day.set, he was really down to earth. he was really funny. we became instant friends. the night that the attack occurred, i was there with some friends at the rainbow room. we were having a good time. i was walking towards the front of the restaurant, and in walks my old friend, ronjeremy. it had been probably three years since i had last seen him. we had maybe spoken on the phone a couple of times. things were fine at that point. "how have you been? "have you ever seen the kitchen before?" ron took me through the kitchen, and it's a long kitchen. there was one door left. and that door was the door to the bathroom. ron took my hand and he put it around his genitals. he then proceeded to...pull his pants down and push my head down at the same time. i froze. i didn't know what to do. but my response to him should have been a cue to not take it further. in the days after the attack, physically, i was sore. psychologically, i gaslighted myself. i told myself that there was no point in telling

party thaliusi _ jeremy corbyn and the labour party thatjust wasn't going jeremy corbyn and the labourjust wasn't going to jeremy corbyn and the labour party thatjust wasn't going to implement what they— thatjust wasn't going to implement what they wanted and boris johnson who was_ what they wanted and boris johnson who was promising to get brexit dono _ who was promising to get brexit dono it— who was promising to get brexit done. it was a bit like back in 2005 when _ done. it was a bit like back in 2005 when people still voted labour despite the debacle over the iraq war because they didn't feel that michael— war because they didn't feel that michael howard's conservative party was delectable yet. it's about choice — was delectable yet. it's about choice. the realisation that they have _ choice. the realisation that they have come — choice. the realisation that they have come to is it's one of competence and fairness. they don't feel that _ competence and fairness. they don't feel that having christmas parties in downing street in government departments when they weren't allowed — de

welcome jeremy. and last but not least, lead this conversation she is the international policy director of the cyber policy director international policy fellow artificial intelligence at stanford. ten years as a representative and european parliament comment two years atar stanford including one half remotely. first book she is writing, 24003 new people following on twitter 020 the code for amsterdam still referred to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. were looking forward to your conversation. >> thank you so much and for my signed also a warm welcome to everyone joining. it is a real celebration today so i r went to congratulate on the official launch of their book, system reboot were big tech went wrong and how we can reboot it. i cannot stress enough how important it is to hear such a diagnosis, while research well argued from americans. i say that being in europe now but the world is what the united states is doing both in terms of strength coming out of silicon valley but al

my friendship with ron jeremy commenced that day. he was really down to earth. he was really funny. we became instant friends. the night that the attack occurred, i was there with some friends at the rainbow room. we were having a good time. i was walking towards the front of the restaurant, and in walks my old friend, ronjeremy. it had been probably three years since i had last seen him. we had maybe spoken on the phone a couple of times. things were fine at that point. "how have you been? "have you ever seen the kitchen before?" ron took me through the kitchen, and it's a long kitchen. there was one door left. and that door was the door to the bathroom. ron took my hand and he put it around his genitals. he then proceeded to...pull his pants down and push my head down at the same time. i froze. i didn't know what to do. but my response to him should have been a cue to not take it further. in the days after the attack, physically, i was sore. psychologically, i gaslighted myself. i told myself that there was no point in telling anyb

joining me now is jeremy schwartz, and josh brown, thank you and congratulations on this new endeavorntown, josh brown, let's start with you i have to ask you, why crypto, why now? what do you think this will mean for investors? >> so i first got involved in crypto in 2017 very casually in a very experimental way, and a lot has happened and we are on the doorstep of this thing going mainstream there are just too many projects under way. too much money from venture capital and elsewhere funding all sorts of companies and businesses and applications and as a wealth manager we have a responsibility to our clients to find a way to get the kind of exposure to potentially reward them for taking that risk. as a fiduciary, we have an added responsibility to do so sensibly we approached jeremy we talked to wisdom tree about our idea for an index-driven a prech for an sma and jeremy had been thinking along those lines on his own and it made a lot of sense for us to collaborate and the result is what we announced today. >> jeremy, over to you wisdom tree in general is focussing more on defy when

that's a joke, jeremy.just saying that the idea though it is that we don't know who is flying these craft. we don't know the intent of those operating these vehicles. and our government is taking it very seriously. right now there is legislation on the floor that is being debated to create a really profoundly robust ufo study group, something that is not in the shadows of secrecy, deep within the pentagon but something that is now more beholden to the public and having to be transparent. we are all looking for ufo transparency. one individual case of ufos is not something to hang your hat on. the general large topic when you have multiple sensor systems picking these up and, again, when these things are invading our restricted airspace that's when it becomes really important to the american and global public. >> will: that's exactly right. the point is we can make jokes whether or not it's aliens or flying saucers. our airspace. the united states government has acknowledged it what could it be seems to be a

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. the human cost of the war in yemen.en, cameraman dave bull, and producer cara swift, with that report. it's emerged that the omicron strain of coronavirus may have been spreading around the world earlier than previously thought. tests show it was present in a sample taken in the netherlands five days before it was first reported to the world health organisation by south africa. meanwhile the boss of one of the biggest covid—vaccine producing companies has warned that he doesn't think the currentjabs will be as effective against the new strain as they have been against the previous ones. sara monetta reports. as the omicron strain continues to spread around the world, with cases detected across europe, in canada, and now injapan, the question being asked is, how effective will the existing vaccines be against it? the answer, according to the boss of moderna, which produces one of the most widely used jabs, is not as effective. stephane bancel told reporters... he added... that could take weeks, or even months. in the mea

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. the human cost of the war in yemen.ull, and producer cara swift, with that report. british mps have warned the home secretary that her plans to turn back people from attempting to cross the english channel are dangerous and probably unlawful. priti patel saiid last week the tactic would help deter smuggling gangs like the ones thought to be behind the deaths of 29 people last week, meanwhile in an interview with the bbc one of the survivors from that capsizing has told us he's still haunted by what he saw that night. bbc persian�*s soran qurbani reports from the french port city of calais. this is a man who says he stared death in the face and survived. he is one of the two survivors from wednesday's migrant boat disaster in the english channel. we set out around 10p on the night before and we were already sailing for three hours and a half when water began to get into the boat and in about 30 minutes it started to sink. mohammed and the only other survivor swam for ten hours until they were rescued by french fishermen.

said this is jeremy far from the wellcome trust _ do. do. said this is jeremy far from the wellcome trust firmly of the - wellcome trust firmly of the wellcome trust firmly of the wellcome trust firmly of the wellcome trust saying a very blank of domestic focus, yasmin. your thoughts on that? you have ties in africa, i know, and a lot of people have been pointing to africa and the dismal vaccination rates there. yes. dismal vaccination rates there. yes, and also there _ dismal vaccination rates there. yes, and also there is _ dismal vaccination rates there. yes, and also there is a _ dismal vaccination rates there. yes, and also there is a lot _ dismal vaccination rates there. yes, and also there is a lot of _ and also there is a lot of scepticism in afghan nations as well because they have watched what's happening in europe and they are convinced, and there is a whole history of some very bad practice with medication, vaccination and african nations and among the slave populations. we know all of that, but most of them would very much l

jeremy vine, that's brilliant. i mean that you'll you sound more like jeremy vine than he does. merry christmas and happy new year to everybody, but to take care. a mom, try this one. this one doesn't know what she sounds like these days. i think she's still sort of tightly kept like, they're like a pass. a newer somebody told me the wrong mimics. and apparently a chem cues we heard are referred to as an amazing mimic apartment. there will be no charles as you know because of his love of the goods used to do, but i made it down devices. you know, he was very good out. that was a film of them and personally characters from the goods. i think you have to think that they were all right in the christmas dinner. you know, i'll get you over the years. i don't know, but this one to bite him who you think, hey, here's my man and then doing megan. i want a thing that's very funny, you well, her steadily as i say, everybody kind of like that before christmas. but there's been other new programs that started this and you use

what with jeremy my make of? well, i think that to be awesome. well, she really cannot get on a bicycle. that's where we differ. but what an amazing actor bothered with his stomach. he can't get his track who's ever that his tutor and africa for a boost, tomatoes hold many new years eve cancer. and my birthday and i know you look for something i share with alex ferguson. i did you bring him something? i bought a message from alex ferguson who says, you know you're doing it guy, super 1000. happy birthday eric. and wish you all of it. i think he's come, scotland is the high shoulders and more pockets. every good news i had to listen to both the to have anything in mind. i, my resolution is to never, ever have another new year's resolution that they never ever work or you never stick to the last name for. yeah. i was when he got diety and keep to use and you know, get the food in the thing. i like it was like to start on a year, a diary in the past. you and, and you have a lot of things. i did this today and in 2 days where you can still be one wit

welcome, jeremy. last but not least, this conversation, she is the international policy director at the cyber policy center and the international policy fellow at stanford. ten years as a representative in the european parliament, two years at stanford including one and a half remotely. first book she is writing. 24,300 people on twitter. still used to refer to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. we are looking forward to your conversation. over to you. >> thank you so much. a warm welcome to everybody joining. a real celebration today as well. i want to welcome jeremy and rob on the launch of their book where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot it. i cannot stress enough how important it is to hear such a diagnosis, well researched, well argued from americans. i say that being in europe now. of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms of strengths coming out of silicon valley, but the harms and the ripple effect around the world. it is impo

chair, first, i see jeremy lee wishing recognition. >> jeremy lee. >> so mr. chair, thank you so much. i'm not familiar with air table. at a very high level, can you, like, describe how air table would be, like, used and how, like, the information would be provided to us? >> i'll answer the question from member lee. i'm seth neal, from q2 research. the air table will probably be used both to have a submission form where people can write in text and also upload files. the files that we'll be uploading are the mapping, the shape files, and the pdfs from the statewide and community of interest tool so they can provide actual lines, geographic files that can be used to represent their communities. so the public would interact with that both to submit their comment through a web form, and then also to view comments that have been made in a data table. so it would look -- it looks like a spreadsheet, more or less. would just be text responses and links to file where we can download them and offering some filtering and sorting, for instance, by submission date or nam

what jeremy said, how build back better would build inflation.n the long run. voters don't care about things in the long run. they want them solved now. i think what manchin is hearing is that and that creates a big problem for the white house. >> the white house has leverage with manchin. >> i want to ask one thing because we're running out of time. voting rights, that was pushed on. the president had closed doors. talked about it in a commencement address. what's the future of it? >> the white house is trying to escalate the rhetoric. you heard the president say this is a top priority but it remains unclear how they're going to move forward with this given the 50-50 senate unless they do something on a filibuster. we've heard some conversations. there are some democrats talking about are there ways to do a carve out, rules change? the president in a cnn event this fall suggested some openness to that. we haven't heard of that and pressure is increasing on white house and democrats. activists, they don't want to see it come without any action he

. >> reporter: then he noticed jeremy's feet swooped up, and his head buried. >> you can tell in the footage, but i can see his leg kick, and is trying to kick himself up and it is not working. >> reporter: this is a perspective from jeremy's point of view. >> then i started to blow a hole so i could breathe, but that did not work either. after 20 seconds i thought chill out, don't use energy muscle i don't breathe as much. >> reporter: they were skiing in a group, luckily, and it took two men to take him out. >> i came down around to help start digging for him. mac snow immersion suffocation is very common, usually near tree beds, but with this much snow, the risk could be anywhere. while this close call makes for a good story and some great video, they hope it leaves a lasting impression on everyone who sees it. >> the biggest thing is, you know, it can happen to anyone. >>> what a difference a week makes. we got word today that our recent storms did make a dent in the drought. first the snowpack. officials conducted the first survey of the season. they found the snowpack is that 1

. >> jeremy peters, the former president, donald trump, has asked the u.s. to block, to overturn lower court rulings allowing the national archives to hand over white house records from that day. do we have an idea what these records will likely tell us? and what's the likelihood that this effort by the former president will succeed? >> i think if you look at it in the big picture here, you've seen stonewalling, not just from the president, but from just about everybody who is connected with his presidential campaign and who is allied with him in congress. you've seen the highly unusual step here of the commission going after, seeking information from members, sitting members of congress including jim jordan, one of president trump's closest allies and somebody who remains in contact with him. mark meadows, steve bannon, they've all said they will not cooperate. so it's hard to see anybody who is close to the president actually participating in this effort. and what they've done is try to cast this as entirely illegitimate, as they rewrite the history of wha

>> i mean, you are right, and jeremy was right. really a blistering statement coming from the white house and it's particularly notable given the way they have tried to manage the manchin relationship and negotiations up until this point, which has been very careful. they've been very cautious prior to now in their public statements and consistently said they thought they could work with him. president has spent a lot of time as we know, both in person and on the phone with manchin. they really thought that, as that statement says, that they were making progress maybe not by the end of this year but they thought they were, you know, going to be able to continue to deal with him. this really reflects the fury that the white house is feeling right now and a question of what -- as you say, what do they do next. they continue this kind of rhetoric, they continue pushing back, or is there sort of a cooling-off period and are we going to come back in the new year and see them try and figure out what they could do in this space. and then

let's listen to jeremy siegel. that's what i wanted to do let's listen to jeremy siegel and listen to both what josh is saying and the professor >> way overdid it. particularly the fed on liquidity, they are so far behind the curve that we have a lot of inflation that is embedded in, and the fed will have to hike many more times than what the market expects i would not be surprised to see the short rate at 2% or even higher by the end of next year >> that says wild card to me, josh. >> can't do it can't do it. can't have a fed funds rate of 2% you know why because the ten-year is not going there and the fed will not invert the yield curve for no reason it's not going to happen the fed is not going to deliberately invert the yield curve and there is a ceiling on where we're seeing the ten-year and that ceiling is the reality of all of the money the fed and other central banks have spent the last ten years creating. there is just too much demand for risk-free assets every time that ten-year gets anywhere near 2% ther

jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and the pentagon. and dr. bertuza akter, emergency physician at the university of of arizona college of medicine in phoenix. he also works in emergency rooms in pennsylvania and florida. it's good to see all of you on a friday night. doctor, people in new york have been so cautious for so long, and yet covid cases here are soaring. performances, sporting events canceled. it all sounds so familiar. but some officials argue as long as you're fully vaccinated, especially with a booster, just go on and live your lives. help us understand exactly what the threat level is right now in a place like new york city and whether fully vaccinated people should be taking more precautions. >> yeah, that's a great question. i was in pennsylvania working last week and it was one of those bizarre situations after going up there from miami, the cases were worse up there despite the northeast having done so much better than florida in general. that won't be the case for long. florida's going to get its spike very soon. it's alrea

it found that jeremy's henchmen, including a personal hit squad called the jungle as were responsible for $44.00 specific crimes. journalists, former soldiers, political opponents, and civilians were targeted in a series of killings, torture and rapes, president adam barrow received the report earlier this month or the findings have only been made public on friday. jamie hasn't responded to the findings or earlier i spoke to barbara jello. the executive secretary off the truth reconciliation and reparations commission. he says there's been widespread backing for the commission . the man that everyone was and but the idea, the strategy of making all the hearings, public openness to transfer into the deliberate study bite to come on to make so that the process is visible to everyone that everyone knows exactly what's happening in this country. that the process is credible and that no one can come around and say that the evidence was booked. so it is not meant essentially that everyone knows exactly what does buy it here. wonder that again is popularly important to be and we are hoping t

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib.harassed by an mp. the review was commissioned following rape allegations made by former liberal party staffer, brittany higgins. prime minister scott morrison has previously been accused of being "tone deaf" on the issues effecting women in parliament. he said he was appalled by the findings of the report affecting women. i wish i found them more surprising. but i find them just as appalling. just because what you do is important and stressful and demanding can never normalise that behaviour as being somehow, somehow 0k. it's not ok. i asked the australian senator larissa waters, who�*s a member of the opposition green party, whether she felt change was on the way in the light of the report. well, it�*s clear that the changes need to be made, and i�*m an eternal optimist and i want workplaces to be safe for women everywhere, notjust in parliament. unfortunately, i don�*t have a lot of confidence in this prime minister particularly. he�*s got a terrible track record. we�*ve got accused

and jeremy brought his expertise on all aspects of the story. one of the most notable accounts is the plymouth colony. edward winslow, one of the leaders of the colony who would serve for a time as governor and then as an agent to the colonies to the english government. and the beginnings. english plantation, published in 1622 and generally known as morris relations. and windsor published other works, good news from new england, hypocrisy unmasked and new england salamander. thomas morton and other enemies of the economy published their own accounts of the pilgrim adventure and accounts which are much more early. including nathaniel morton and william haub barred had the advantage of speaking to men and women who themselves played a part in the colony story and incorporated those tales into their own narrative. drawing on all of these. we made an andtation that sometimes supplemented the narrative. equally significant our notes for bradford's other writings. during the last decade of his life. accounts of religious dimensions of the story. organ

. >> clerk: jeremy lee is in the roster. >> chair townsend: mr. jeremy lee. >> thank you, chair. i first want to say thank you ms. sunshine for providing us with this presentation and a timeline of when pacific edge plans to do these outreach and the different phases. i first wanted to ask what is the civic edge's process going to be around running particular items by us for approval? you know, without trying to get too micro managing with your work. can you speak a little bit on that? >> sure, well, in this case i will defer to the clerk's office on how they would like to facilitate that? i do want to also say timing is of the essence here so whatever the most efficient way to facilitate that, i would appreciate your thoughts on madam clerk. >> thank you. >> i think now would be a good opportunity or at least when the questions have been cleared, for you to mention the plan that you have been working on, which would essentially, as the task force is working towards having their meetings, and there is a member who is assigned to that particular meeting or that particular project.

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house. jeremy, what more are you learning about this plan that the white house is laying out? >> reporter: this afternoon president biden will announce a slate of new actions to combat the coronavirus heading into the winter months to combat both the omicron variant as well as the delta variant, which has been circulating in the united states for months already. this will be a mixed of increased screening for international travel, ramped up efforts to get americans vaccinated and increasing testing in the united states. on the international travel front, inbound travelers traveling to the united states from abroad will have to provide proof of a negative test taken one day before travel. on theesting front, expanded availability with a requirement for private insurers to reimburse the cost of those at-home test kits. vaccines, more family focused clinks, providing doses for children and adults. also outreach to seniors in particular to encourage them to get their booster shots. one thing tha

jeremy has yet to reply to the commissions findings in the past. he's promised to return to the gambia, but he's been barely seen in the years since his exile. the report may make him question whether he would even want to alexander lurch al jazeera plenty more ahead on this news hour, including more protests expected in sudan. as many complain about the rising cost of living is columbia criminalizing dissent. human rights groups raised concerns as a controversial security bill is passed by congress. and corporate 19 continues to impact world sports. the n h l is forced to delay the return of the regular season . jim, and we'll have all that a more lightroom and use our ah at least 13 people have drowned after a boat carrying migrants capsized in the agency. it's the 3rd such disaster and great waters in as many jays bringing the combined dec told to 27 smugglers are increasingly using a dangerous route from turkey to easily to into europe. their avoiding patrols around the age in the islands. the un security general or secretary general rather has

jeremy has yet to reply to the commissions findings in the past. he's promised to return to the gambia, but he's been barely seen in the years since his exile. the report may make him question whether he would even want to alexander lurch al jazeera. the un secretary general has urged both sides in a few appears to dr. region to embrace the opportunity for laughing cease fire. that's after the fuel. government said he would not chase the rebels, reached retreating into the dry region. already this week to gray and fighting, withdrew from neighboring a fall in regions. the conflict sauntered in november last year. if you'll, if you declared a state of emergency last month when the rebels were gaining ground, at least 4 people have been killed. rafter, a boss collided with a fuel tanker and burst into flames. in zimbabwe, the crash happened on a busy highway connecting that eastern city of mutari to the capital. harry witnesses reported that some people were able to escape before the explosion. please say dozens of people were hospitalized with serio

jeremy has yet to reply to the commission's findings. in the past, he's promised to return to the gambia, but he's been barely seen in the years since his exile. the report may make him question whether he would even want to alexander lurch, al jazeera, saturday march, 30 years since the fall of the soviet union. mikhail gorbachev. resigned the soviet president on this day in 1991 marking the end of nearly 70 years. of the ussr that was after failing to contain the fall out of an attempt to 2 months earlier and the independence movement among soviet republics. so sure, the events that led to the end of a world power at all began with the 1917 russian revolution. workers on soldiers overthrew the roman empire and established communist rule. the new government was led black by vladimir lennon until his death in 1924. joseph stalin took over for almost 3 decades, which contributed to its status as a world power. by the time mikhail gorbachev became communist party leader in 1985, the economy was weak and led to industrial strikes and milita

i was slipping on ice like jeremy vine. that's brilliant. i mean that you know, you sound more like jeremy vine than he does merry christmas and happy new to everybody, but to take care. i can go on a patient of our majesty kate. so i went there, mom, try this one. this one doesn't know what she sounds like these days. i think she still sort of tightly kept like they're like a path. a newer somebody told me that mimics and apparently a chem cures we've heard or referred to, is an amazing mimic. apparently, there will be no charles as you know because of his love of the goods used to do. yeah. but i made that devices and already he was very good out that those are film of them and personally characters from the good news. i think you have to think that there were all room the christmas dinner or you know, i'll get chosen to use. i don't know, but this one job. ah, do you think hey, here's my make an ending megan. i want to. oh yeah. how do you make that with the other thing? that's very funny. you well for steadily as i say, everybody can wat

jeremy, you're doing good work. great to see you on the scene there.erience. i know you had some relationship with the candle factory. how are you do something. >> doing okay. i'm volunteering -- i live in the city. if it wasn't for operation barbecue relief, i wouldn't be able to deliver meals to people that can't make it out of their homes. so yeah, the candle factory, my daughter worked there. we were down there the first night helping people out, as many as we could. so yeah. >> martha: absolutely brutal, terrible week. jeremy, talk to me act how you come in and what you do to help to the greatest extent you can. >> sure. saturday morning when we woke up, the first thing we did is start making phone calls and rolling trucks. by sunday, we were on site here getting set up. at the same time we were setting up our sight, we got our meals out to those that we could. now we're finally up to production, we have the capacity to do up to 20,000 meals a day if the need is there. you know, we're hoping that we can bring some comfort and holiday cheer to, you

what with jeremy my make of? well, i think that to be also in wells, you really cannot get on a bicycle. that's where we differ. but what an amazing actor bothered with his stomach. he can get his transfers over that. his toto and african coast tomatoes, hold many new year's eve cancer. and my birthday and i know you brought something i share with alex ferguson. i did you bring him something i bought a message from alex ferguson who says, you know you're doing it guy? super happy birthday, eric. i'm wishing you all of it. i think he's come. scotland is the high shoulders and mobile kits. every good news activation supposedly to have anything in mind. i, my resolution is to never ever have another new year's resolution because i never work or you never stick to the last name for. yeah, i was when he got a diety and keep to using it. you know, get the phone and the thing i like it was like to start on a year diary in the past. you know, and, and you read a lot of things. i did this today and in 2 days where you can

the gambia is holding its 1st presidential election since jeremy was ousted in 2017. but alma barrow is running for reelection despite a promise to step down after 3 years. so putney, he faced his 5 candidates, including his former president on new dodd bo, following months of tension of address has more from the capital. this is the opening of the vote in by july and what we hear from across the country, the turn out is massive and it's.

was any double is one of the architects of the coalition that gave a power to mr. borrow, deposed jeremy in the 2016 election. mr. bout himself. yes. today on start today when he cast his balance, he med mention that he's going to win this election probably by web. last slide talks with in us president joe biden, and the russian president, vladimir putin have been confirmed for tuesday and they'll take part in a video cool of thousands of russian troops gathered near ukraine's border. us and ukrainian official se intelligence suggests an invasion or attack is possible in the coming weeks. pope francis is visiting the greek island of lesbian on the 2nd leg of his eastern mediterranean, tore the pontiff to a refugee camp where more than 2000 people lived in temporary housing. sedans, military chief, says, the army will leave politics after elections that are scheduled for 2023 general or the federal. but hon. off about assurance. german of several interviews he gave to international news agencies on saturday. and with that, you are up to date with the headlines on al jazeera, we're back wi

. >> jeremy, russia, putin himself demanded this call.they have a series of security concerns and demands that they want addressed. what is the white house saying about that? >> yes, i think it is clear from the white house perspective many of those demands are total nonstarters. you look at the list of demand russia has already put forward. they include barring the prospects of ukraine ever joining nato, it includes demands that the united states and nato remove all weapons and troops from any former soviet states, several of which u.s. already has forces and weaponry already positioned there. but at the same time the white house has said it is willing to engage in this discussion and to hear out russian concerns at the negotiating table so long as russia hears u.s. concerns at the same time. the u.s. hasn't taken the same kind of public, diplomatic approach russia has with this but u.s. officials have made very clear they will be direct with russia as president biden was today according to u.s. officials and that they will have those co

thank you, jeremy. as jeremy has laid out, testing is a big focus of the white house and it's also urgently needed right now in places like new york, which is once again becoming an epicenter of infection. the state reporting new cases jumped more than 80% in the past two weeks. cnn's jason carroll is outside one new york testing site and joining us now. jeremy -- jason, rather, people were lined up before sunrise, hours before that site even opened. why? >> reporter: right. and they knew they had to do that from experience because the day before, kate, they were waiting hours and couldn't get an appointment, so they showed up this morning before things even opened just to get on a wait list. 158 people ended up on the wait list, and at this point the wait list is closed. they are no longer accepting appointments at this particular location. the mayor is saying that by the end of the week there will be two dozen additional testing sites set up. this as covid numbers across the state and in the city cont

cnn owes jeremy diamond is standing by for us.ctions face criticism almost out of the gate as being punitive and ineffective. what are you hearing about this change now? >> yeah. they certainly did, kate, especially after, you know, a few days of those restrictions going into place not only from the united states but a bunch of other european countries putting them into place. we learned that the omicron variant had been spreading already in several other countries in europe beyond south africa when that went into place. now the white house is saying essentially that the reason they put it into place was to try to get a head start on the omicron variant to understand more about it and to try to slow its spread in the united states. most of those reasons are now out the door, and this was always intended to be temporary and what we'll see is a week from today, those restrictions on eight southern african country, including south africa, botswana and zimbabwe, they are indeed being lifted. south africa and the other countries will b