joseph joseph to strike the forces by take some forms of 5 people have been arrested by his really police officer. they would fill, spitting at christian pilgrims, the videos have gone viral on social media platforms, sparking condemnation from the government and from religious leaders from reynolds reports now from occupied eastern the ultra orthodox jews toward christians carrying across the unoccupied east jerusalem this week. an act of religious hatred igniting a scandal in israel and beyond. other videos also widely seen on social media, showed jews spitting toward nuns outside the church and get another where jews spit edit church door way. israeli police say they have arrested 5 people, one a minor in the latest incident. prime minister benjamin netanyahu condemn the spitting attacks, but religious leaders including the top roman catholic, cardinal in jerusalem, say they are concerned over a rising number of anti christian acts in israel. some alternate nationalist and settler leaders, se spitting ad or near christians and churches is a legitimate jewish tradition with a long histo

joseph biden. joseph biden zelensky, joseph biden zelensky, how can we think about the fact that ukraine is not in of joseph biden and not in his election program, well, in my opinion, it would not be quite right, and of course the statements that are out today, they are alarming, they call for europeans to think, they call, well, among other things, for the same reform of the eu , because it's such a problem, if orban says no, no, we'll veto the decision to allocate 50 billion euros, let's give 25, ukrainians will be fed up with them, right? for us, this encourages us to open up problems, both in the republicans and in the european union, that we should mobilize, once again i emphasize, the problem of the european union, which has existed for a long time, the lack of a defense union, a defense strategy, has been talked about for a long time , and what is more, it was a union for making money, well, of course, today the question is different, you made money, you've got to protect them, yes, so definitely these are signals that it could be, if you stop now, again, i'm not ruling out the possibility

in all the faith of the former mans of the carmelite, and his name was claimed, joseph, or joseph david well, such as, for example, the cathedral at magileve, al because the kastsel of the carmelites at byalynich’s, there is such a fall merkavat, what? master taxama would be to the carmelites. colors fresak on religious themes myakkiya, there the main ones are brown-brown and shera-blakitny. scenes with historical plots create a very varied romp. the campaign has prospects for the future plan, absolutely. the technician of the ilusinist life had the retable of the galoung altar cut out, and it was very small. and it was its own architecture, but then it was a painted architecture, which was, in fact , non-cranial, and it was... dakranuzza, but visually, we’re spitting it out, well, like another different architecture, we appreciate for the cost of its light-colored effects, for the cost of this very life, and the frescoes are eternal, and there in the 70s-80s of the 19th century, it was replaced by scoured construction. geta was grateful to herd the pajara of 1855. the old vaults were c

joseph, one of the key issues _ their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over— their members. and joseph of the key issues over the past - their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over the past few i the key issues over the past few years has been the impact of covid, and obviously that has been during the time you have been carrying out this library marathon full stop specifically on children and their ability to read, but also access to libraries, what have you found? i found by doing three live events as part of my library marathon, some librarians of use that as an opportunity to reconnect with schools and teachers, which they may have lost contact with because of covid. people move onto otherjobs and things. it has been really wonderful see that by offering a free event, libraries have been able to reconnect with schools and get things in. been so lovely to see young people coming into the libraries, sometimes for the first time, and say to me, can i have those books, and being delighted when i say, yes, you canjoin up to the library, and it is absolutely free, and you can t

joseph schichan, former french _ france. francois-joseph schichan, former french diplomat, - france. francois-joseph thank - france. francois-joseph schichan, | former french diplomat, thank you former french diplomat, thank you for your time. we were talking about the international diplomatic effort to try to spread the conflict spreading into the wider middle east region. well, in gaza, there were more intense israeli bombardments overnight and sell, say aid agencies, this increasing humanitarian catastrophe among civilians who are there waiting desperately for age. i'm a gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf told me what life is like now inside the gaza strip. less safe because israel asked people to flee south. they said, for your safety, go south. but last night, only about 100 strike in the south and 100 people killed in the south, including 13 members of one family who are from gaza city who were displaced and they were living in alcantara village. it's about like two or three kilometres here from khan yunis. they were killed all together, as i saw one of the survivors in the morning near the mo

joseph foundation , joseph rowntree foundation, which documented in detail which has documented in detail the severe impacts of substantial cuts in local authorities and what that means in terms of councils being able to deliver services on the ground. it has had a massive impact. >> can you tell me a year in the last 30 disadvantaged who rely on those services? >> it's great. can you tell me a year for you in the last 30 years? a lovely posh trend when the local government is association services, it has not said ahead of a budget that councils are going bankrupt. >> people talk every year. >> people talk every year. >> they say councils are going bankrupt because that's their job. >> what's your question? >> what's your question? >> when can you last tell me? they didn't say that. they say this every year. >> paul well, you're just getting elated about this. >> you're just angry because you didn't no, i'm i'm angry. >> i'm angry because you're ignonng >> i'm angry because you're ignoring the obvious that ignoring the obvious fact that if council funding by if you slash council funding by something a third over ten something like a third over ten years, get to the end years, when you get to the end of line, you will see of that line, you will see a very serious and detrimental impact on public services to deny that case deny that that's the case i think is just naive and ignorant. >> well, i'll tell you who is angry. fellow in my that angry. the fellow in my ear that keeps that i've got keeps telling me that i've got to go to a break. have you still got your library? what about your local and whose your local council? and whose side that conversation side of that conversation line are who agree are you on? who do you agree with? get touch and let me with? get in touch and let me know and i'll you into the know and i'll bring you into the conversation. next up, though, qatar. we they qatar. of course, we know they are very cosy when it comes to hamas. their hamas. they also have their fingers lot of pies. do fingers in a lot of pies. do qataris here in the uk , should qataris here in the uk, should we be doing business with them all that they all the time that they are pretty bed, to speak, pretty much in bed, so to speak, with you tell me and you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> oh, on mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, labour divisions on israel are the tip of the iceberg . in my take a ten itv iceberg. in my take a ten itv and the bbc have embarrassed themselves with their coverage of the israel conflict. this news gathering isn't as easy as it looks . we've also got it looks. we've also got broadcasting legend nicholas owen. my top pundits and tomorrow's papers. plus i'll be responding to the massive story of the day that boris johnson has joined gb news. we're live from . nine from. nine >> hi there, michelle dewberry with you till 7:00 tonight. daniel moylan, paul embry alongside me, 800 libraries is the figure there are thereabouts over the last ten years. that's how many have closed. is your one still open? do you use it? get in touch and tell me, ben and says if council is stopped, basically pretending that they were stockbrokers playing around with public money instead of spending it on what it's supposed be spent for, supposed to be spent for, perhaps we be in a better perhaps we might be in a better position. daniel position. so he says. daniel says if all these councils are so skint , why says if all these councils are so skint, why are so many of them wasting it on more and more unneeded , necessary roadworks? unneeded, necessary roadworks? thatis unneeded, necessary roadworks? that is a very good point. there are roadworks absolutely everywhere. what's this ? everywhere. what's this? overstaffed and overpaid . the overstaffed and overpaid. the council tax disappears into the black hole of huge wages and pensions , says bill carroll says pensions, says bill carroll says i think paul is great, but why does he keep going on about austerity without reflecting on the cause? one of my other viewers says, can you ask paul, what was that? note that labour left when they left the office? >> the labour treasury minister said, we've run out of money. it was clearly intended as a as a joke and the tories have milked it last 30 years. it for the last 30 years. >> never a truer word, said in jest. >> are you suffering country which issues its own currency can never run out of money as a matter? oh yeah. the printing press as a matter of fact. keep printing. it was clearly printing. it was clearly printing it. >> it was clearly always the joke by the treasury minister. >> well, i don't know. apparently it was a tell apparently it was a joke. tell me, did find funny? me, did you find it funny? now qatar, the situation qatar, we know the situation here, don't we? of course, they have a lot of have been doing a lot of negotiation. they're quite close when hamas. they've when it comes to hamas. they've been doing some good work. i have say, when it comes to have to say, when it comes to working them to get some working with them to get some hostages released and all the rest but of course, qatar rest of it. but of course, qatar is hamas leaders, is to home many hamas leaders, has for quite a long time. has been for quite a long time. qatar also has fingers in a lot of pies here in the uk and it's about to expand those tentacles as hundreds of millions of pounds , to be precise, into pounds, to be precise, into canary wharf in london. many people have said now actually that perhaps the uk shouldn't be doing more business with a country like qatar when they are so close knit with with a terrorist organisation such as hamas. what about you? what do you make to it? >> well, 150 years ago, if i can just bring a little bit of history in here, people would have said that about britain as well. they'd have said , you're well. they'd have said, you're a country people like karl country where people like karl marx and other revolutionaries could and the british could sit there and the british museum library writing their poisonous bilge and plotting revolution against the russian empire, which many of them had escaped. right. and so on. and we'd say, yeah, because we're a free country. we're a free country. and people, as long as they keep the law here, people can say and write what they want. and we would be regarded as great leftist harbour of as the great leftist harbour of terrorists in those days . but it terrorists in those days. but it was because we had attitude was because we had an attitude of qatar is basically of freedom. qatar is basically a friend this country. we all friend of this country. we all right, so they've got hamas there, least know there, but at least you know where they are, which is actually quite good. and even the israelis need links to talk to hamas at some i know that never talk to them publicly but at some stages in the past and before this event happened, they would have had links, conversations with qatar at various with with hamas at various with with hamas at various stages. and it's good to know where people are. and you can have channels of communication. and i don't think qatar a poisonous state in qatar is a poisonous state in any sense at all. >> what gets me is the stinking hypocnsy >> what gets me is the stinking hypocrisy of it, that, you know, we just exhibit double standards the whole time in this country as a matter of our foreign policy, we condemn china not without reason . we condemn iran , without reason. we condemn iran, not without reason. we talk about certain countries being , about certain countries being, you know, the axis of evil and language like that because of their appalling human rights records . and at the same time , records. and at the same time, we are very happy to trade with countries that themselves have got appalling human rights records and are guilty . when you records and are guilty. when you look at reports from amnesty or the like are guilty of appalling human rights abuses, the likes of qatar, the likes of saudi arabia. now, i think that there's an argument to say , there's an argument to say, look, if a country , you know, it look, if a country, you know, it might be a dictatorship, it might be a dictatorship, it might have had a bad human rights record. but if it's going in the right direction, if the direction of travel is correct , direction of travel is correct, then there's an argument to say, look, we should think about engaging with that country in a kind of diplomatic sense, in a trading sense, to help encourage them, you know, to come into the fold a little bit more . but fold a little bit more. but where countries i don't think have got any interest in doing that sort of thing. i think saudi arabia is probably one of those countries is then it's hard to see why we should have such close relationships with some of those countries when, as i said, we condemn other countries who do exactly the same thing . so i just think , you same thing. so i just think, you know, when we hear politicians talk , robin cook famously talks talk, robin cook famously talks in the 90s about if labour ever came to power, it would have an ethical foreign policy that was fatal. i think i think most people this country would people in this country would like an ethical foreign like to see an ethical foreign policy we've just never had. but he it would be fatal. he says it would be fatal. >> why it. that was a >> why we had it. that was a huge mistake it's really huge mistake and it's really damaged that robin cook damaged britain that robin cook put in place we put that in place because we think that our job is to go around virtue signalling around the it's going the world, thinking it's going to some effect. and of to have some effect. and of course, we end with total course, we end up with total inconsistency a result. i inconsistency as a result. i mean, one of the countries we wouldn't investment from wouldn't take investment from in if insistent on if we were really insistent on human rights is the united states as well. have they states as well. they have they have executions . and that's have executions. and that's contrary european contrary to the european convention on human rights. we shouldn't money with shouldn't touch their money with a all. but of course, a bargepole all. but of course, we because that whole we carry on because that whole approach our job to go approach that our job is to go around uselessly condemning people having no effect on people and having no effect on them whatsoever and making ourselves look like pompous prigs the world. surely prigs around the world. surely that's course . our that's run its course. our ethical foreign policy is to do the best for the people of britain. that's what the foreign office should be doing. >> i'm saying daniel, and we should be trading. >> trading . we >> we should be trading. we should be trading with countries , view, irrespective of , in my view, irrespective of issues with human rights. issues to do with human rights. we should we shouldn't be trading with them trading trading with them if trading with is damaging our with them is damaging our national are national security. there are things shouldn't selling things we shouldn't be selling to countries tech things, to countries high tech things, things we shouldn't be buying from like, know, from china. like, you know, there all their that they there all their kit that they put mobile phones, masks and put in mobile phones, masks and all sort stuff because all that sort of stuff because there are national security issues it but this issues about it. but this idea that actually having some that we're actually having some effect on making the world better we're going better because we're going around waving whole around waving flags the whole time shouting at people and time and shouting at people and looking idiotic, you can't totally run its course. >> you can't as a country be a moral vacuum when it comes to these questions, when it comes to know the moral moral vacuum. i don't think the moral principle, the moral principle is othennise a moral principle is othennise a moral principle is that we're obliged to do the best to respond to it. >> excuse me . you cannot do >> excuse me. you cannot do talking over on this program because no one can hear you. >> i'm trying to respond. >> i'm trying to respond. >> go on. cannot be a moral >> go on. you cannot be a moral vacuum , least if you want vacuum, at least not if you want to maintain credibility and integrity on the international stage and in fact, on the domestic stage as well. >> if you get a prime minister stand up one moment and say you know, chinese authorities know, the chinese authorities are absolutely wicked, at are absolutely wicked, look at what doing to the uyghur what they're doing to the uyghur muslims, for example. look at what doing women in what they're doing to women in iran. look these rights iran. look at these human rights abuses. then says, oh, abuses. but then says, oh, actually, know, with saudi actually, you know, with saudi arabia, do similar sorts of arabia, they do similar sorts of stuff similar arabia, they do similar sorts of stuff stuff. similar arabia, they do similar sorts of stuff stuff. but similar arabia, they do similar sorts of stuff stuff. but we'renilar arabia, they do similar sorts of stuff stuff. but we're going sorts of stuff. but we're going to back from we're to stand back from that. we're not going to talk about that because we've trading because we've got trading interests. then credibility because we've got trading inteiyour then credibility because we've got trading inteiyour integrity. credibility because we've got trading inteiyour integrity. i credibility because we've got trading inteiyour integrity. i thinkiility because we've got trading inteiyour integrity. i think as.y and your integrity. i think as a government simply falls away. look agree look at libya. well, i agree with you. libya. libya with you. look at libya. libya was enemy. was an enemy. >> what i'm saying in >> exactly what i'm saying in the 1980s. >> at libya in terms of >> look at libya in terms of what it terms of support what it did in terms of support for the ira, in terms of the lockerbie bombing and its involvement in libya. then tony lockerbie bombing and its involiisnent in libya. then tony lockerbie bombing and its involiis standingibya. then tony lockerbie bombing and its involiis standing next then tony lockerbie bombing and its involiis standing next to en tony blair is standing next to gaddafi in a tent looking as if they're friends. can't they're best friends. you can't have have a vacuous have a you can't have a vacuous sorry policy like you are condemning. >> not my policy. you're condemning policy. i'm condemning your own policy. i'm saying yes, it's ludicrous. it's ludicrous what you're doing. you should there should be clear, consistent . see, the foreign consistent. see, the foreign policy of this country should be conducted in the best interests of the people of this country . of the people of this country. that's the moral principle. it should rest on. and we should not be going around choosing between countries between different countries whether good or bad. on whether they're good or bad. on that basis. there's no what you want to a consistent basis. >> you would fail to trade with regardless of the regime , regardless of the regime, regardless of the regime, regardless of the regime, regardless of what's going on in terms human rights. they terms of human rights. if they if a fast buck out if we can earn a fast buck out of earn a fast buck if of them, we earn a fast buck if we can. >> if we can trade you know what i'm country. if we can trade with countries profitably, we should so unless there are should do so unless there are national other national security or other interests, regardless of what they their own people . they do to their own people. >> yeah, well , there you go. >> yeah, well, there you go. >> yeah, well, there you go. >> we'll end on that note. do you agree with that or not? who would you do? you have a red line when it comes to trade and if so, who would fall foul of it and why? get in touch. tell me, unilever. yeah, there apparently we announce that we are going to announce that these virtue signalling these all this virtue signalling stuff you can't even buy a stuff where you can't even buy a bit of cream without being bit of ice cream without being lectured should lectured about what you should think policies. think about asylum policies. apparently virtue apparently lots of that virtue signalling at its day. now, signalling as at its day. now, according to the unilever boss. good. do you think other brands should suit? tell me . great again. your listening to gb news radio show . gb news radio show. >> hi there, i'm michelle drew brit school seven lord daniel moylan alongside me as is paul embry . lots of you guys getting embry. lots of you guys getting in touch a lot of people do not like your suggestion about this repeated printing money. i have to say, if paul lots and lots and lots of emails , lots of and lots of emails, lots of people don't understand the point, that's made, sadly. point, that's being made, sadly. oh i think paul's trying to say you thick. no is that what you're trying to say? >> no, because it's a cliche to say that when someone says that a country that issues a sovereign country that issues its run out its own currency cannot run out of then what you're of money, then what you're talking all time talking about is all the time we're just printing money and ending hyperinflation. and ending up in hyperinflation. and it's more nuanced that it's much more nuanced than that . like that. . much more nuanced like that. >> guys that are >> told you guys that are suggesting that at home on qatar , graham says it's the first time i've agreed with paul embry. we shouldn't deal with countries or saudi countries like qatar or saudi arabia . gus says, look, you arabia. gus says, look, you know, this is all going to come to a head right now. so as a country, we've got pick country, we've got to pick a side. do we? i don't know. you tell me , why are we still tell me, why are we still allowing qatar ainnays to fly into britain or all the rest of it, cutting links? he says, would surely benefit domestic airlines. so i don't know. you don't want to trade with qatari ainnays at last, someone has mentioned the dubious position of qatar , says susan . lots of of qatar, says susan. lots of different opinions on this. i have to say . well done . unilever have to say. well done. unilever says peter. this is just about the conversation that we're about to have now because the new unilever ceo said, and i quote , i believe that a social quote, i believe that a social and environmental purpose is not something that we should force fit on every single brand. this is in direct contradiction . this is in direct contradiction. this new boss with what the previous one said, because the previous boss said in 2019, he said he was to going sell off brands that i quote and not able to stand for something more important than just making your hair or your skin soft, hair shiny or your skin soft, your clothes whiter or your food tastier . i've got to say, i side tastier. i've got to say, i side more with this new boss. you know what? if i want to buy a washing powder, it's just because i want my clothes clean. i don't want a moral lecture. i don't want to feel like some company is telling me how i should live my life and all the rest i just want clean rest of it. i just want clean clothes. thank you much. so clothes. thank you very much. so i applaud this new boss's approach. >> do you like i pick it up from the last and the question the last one. and the question is what does what does morality come from? it comes from come from? and it comes from purpose. what's the purpose purpose. and what's the purpose of purpose of a of a business? the purpose of a business is to lawfully maximise profits customers. profits by satisfying customers. that's need that's its job. it doesn't need a and a social and a moral and a social and political purpose . in fact, all political purpose. in fact, all that will happen when it adds those extraneous purposes in is it will go off the tracks and it starts provoking boycotts . and i starts provoking boycotts. and i wouldn't buy a ben and jerry and i wouldn't knowingly go to a dinner party where ben and jerry's was being served. i mean, and i don't know anybody who would and i don't know anybody who would anyone that would i don't know anybody who would. you get if you would. and all you get if you tell me that a buckingham palace garden, you'll be straight there is ben jerry's. i'd is serving ben and jerry's. i'd be near it. but. but, be nowhere near it. but. but, but, but the fact of the matter is, it provokes boycotts and controversy, in the end controversy, which in the end drive the businesses away from their main purpose. and the people sorry for are the people i feel sorry for are the poor people who lose their jobs when those brands go bankrupt. >> point, paul. when those brands go bankrupt. >> i point, paul. when those brands go bankrupt. >> i just point, paul. when those brands go bankrupt. >> i just think oint, paul. when those brands go bankrupt. >> i just think peopleiul. when those brands go bankrupt. >> i just think people are sick and tired of the companies and tired of it. the companies are doing this sort of stuff are not doing this sort of stuff because there's a clamour amongst their customers. you amongst their customers. as you know, want to see know, we want we want to see hellmann's mayonnaise and we want to see it with a social purpose. and no one has ever said do it, these said that they do it, these companies, because they in companies, because they think in some it's a higher status some way it's a higher status opinion . yeah. and they can opinion. yeah. and they can flaunt their so—called progressive credentials tools to the rest of the world. and actually gain some kind of social kudos for that. and they they know, i suspect in many cases that this sort of stuff doesn't sit easily with their average punter, but they kind of think, well, until our profits are being hit, then our average punter is just going to go along with it. and the rest of the world, the people who really matter, the kind and clever people, they're going to see what a wonderful company we are. but when their profits are hit, all sudden you start seeing all of a sudden you start seeing them back on it. i suspect them row back on it. i suspect bud light, for example , is bud light, for example, is not going feature another trans going to feature another trans model ever again because of what happened the dylan mulvaney happened over the dylan mulvaney thing. football club did thing. arsenal football club did a similar thing with messi ozil when he spoke out when he played for them a couple of seasons ago and spoke out over the and he spoke out over the treatment uighur muslims treatment of the uighur muslims in and the arsenal of in china and the arsenal of course has got big commercial interests in china and was very quick to put out a statement saying this is a personal opinion by our player. it's got absolutely nothing to do with us. status us. so these high status opinions, they will only opinions, they they will only hold them for as long as they don't think their commercial interests are going be interests are are going to be hit, which tells me that they're interests are are going to be hit, actuallytlls me that they're interests are are going to be hit, actually genuinehat they're interests are are going to be hit, actually genuine opinions'e interests are are going to be hit, actually genuine opinions . not actually genuine opinions. >> are we just getting old, though? you we're though? you know, we're just basically just want basically saying we just want your do the job your product to do the job because next generation because the next generation of consumer, younger people, consumer, as the younger people, they are a lot more kind of conscious, aren't they, about what workforce ethics do what kind of workforce ethics do you what supply do you have? what supply chains do you have? what supply chains do you is labour you use and how is labour treated all of that. people, treated and all of that. people, especially younger people, they are conscious of that stuff. >> yeah, and i'm sorry for them because they've been misled and distracted into thinking that is what about and what business is about and they're going learn they're never going to learn the basics running profitable basics of running a profitable business. the businesses business. and so the businesses they work in will cease to be profitable over time as you lose the managerial skills that are focussed on the lifeblood of business, which is actually making a profit by satisfying your and they will all your customer and they will all gradually go bust and then they'll wonder why. >> but you know, of the >> but you know, one of the things i notice about this things that i notice about this kind of whole wokery when it comes to businesses is adverts. when watch adverts in this when you watch adverts in this country, the demographic that they portray in this advert is so different to the actual demographic of the country . see, demographic of the country. see, it is so obvious and mind boggung it is so obvious and mind boggling as to why the advertising execs that are preparing these adverts don't think they don't seem to sit there and think this is not really representative of the demographic of which we're choosing to serve, by which i mean every single family. choosing to serve, by which i mean every single family . we mean every single family. we will almost certainly be a mixed race family. yeah and it's just not reflective. i know you're in a mixed race marriage, and i wonder, what do you think about that? >> i think i mean, i agree with you and i think it insults peoples intelligence because it's not simply about diversity in action. what we see in is hyper diversity in action. we're seeing a diversity be depicted on our tv screens every day, every commercial break, every drama series that does not actually accord with the reality of people's everyday experiences. and it comes back to what i was saying previously about high status opinions. people do this stuff. they know it doesn't reflect, you know, the real world. when i see commissioned a new series of the larkin a couple of years ago, which set in 1950s rural kent which is set in 1950s rural kent , which is probably about as white as you can get, and they made it through the cast look like islington in the 2020s. i think it just insults people's intelligence . and you know, intelligence. and you know, we're constantly told by companies, corporations, public services, we have to reflect the community that we serve. we have to reflect real britain. it just seems to me that when it comes to tv and advertising , seeing to tv and advertising, seeing people move away that people move away from that and depict ideal of depict their ideal version of the world then force feed it the world and then force feed it to the of us, it's just to the rest of us, it's just insulting. do agree insulting. do you agree with that? >> agree with all of that. >> i do agree with all of that. i'm afraid it's high status opinions. but i'd say getting back foreign back to the to the foreign policy, it's also a matter of parading status to parading high status opinions to gratify a small number of people rather looking after the rather than looking after the interests people. interests of british people. >> there you william. >> well, there you go, william. and founders of and james lever, founders of unilever , must be spinning in unilever, must be spinning in their graves at what's been going on. >> white males says. >> white males says. >> and those were true >> and those guys were true philanthropy through philanthropists who didn't need to virtue signal anything , he to virtue signal anything, he says. steve repeats that sentence that we hear often go work, go broke , neil says. work, go broke, neil says. you're all talking about stopping trading with places like qatar. if we did do that, we'd all be freezing this winter, literally , he says. winter, literally, he says. graham says michel, all of this company stuff, it's all about using the esg scores to make business investment decisions , business investment decisions, as graham says that that should be illegal. cor blimey, should it? you tell me. i want to talk to you about a lot of things after the break. not least i want your responses as to what time you think paul got into nonnich last friday after leaving london at half seven. nonnich last friday after leavlig london at half seven. nonnich last friday after leavlig lo want at half seven. nonnich last friday after leavlig lo want to half seven. nonnich last friday after leavlig lo want to ask seven. nonnich last friday after leav i ig lo want to ask you en. nonnich last friday after leavlig lo want to ask you a. but i also want to ask you a simple question. why in this country do we seem so unable to cope with bad weather? what's going on? tell me. hello there. welcome back to dewbs& co with me, michelle dewberry . the bar is open here dewberry. the bar is open here at dewberry tavern. so i say cheers to you at home. happy weekend and cheers also to my panel weekend and cheers also to my panel, lord daniel boylan and paul embry. daniel daniel moylan in the break just whingeing because he said it's not premium beenl because he said it's not premium beer. i don't know what we had. >> we had a premium beer last week and now we've gone back to the cheap stuff , stuff. the cheap stuff, stuff. >> it could have been worse. it could have been some ben and jerry's ice cream. you'd have walked out if ben and jerry's ice cream on your way. >> times are tight. we are still subject to an advertising boycott. you may have noticed. know. so you're lucky. >> their is >> are their ice cream is available? yeah. >> are their ice cream is ava you .e? yeah. >> are their ice cream is avayou are(eah. >> are their ice cream is avayou are lucky that the budget >> you are lucky that the budget is stretching anyway. richard says. >> i mean, i hope ben and jerry's complaining now jerry's will be complaining now that about so that we've talked about them. so much their channel, ruining much on their channel, ruining their brand. >> maybe he's beyond suing you. >> maybe he's beyond suing you. >> they'll suing suing >> they'll be on suing us, suing us mentioning them the us for mentioning them at the start the programme, start of the programme, john said, business talking said, i had no business talking about to close down bars about wanting to close down bars in of commons. in the house of commons. >> when i opened my own one here. but richard, you're a smart point out the key smart guy. you point out the key difference. you say, michelle, your is subsidised by your drink is not subsidised by the yes, that is the taxpayer. yes, that is indeed correct. right so i've been running a competition the whole time. as to what time paul got back from nonnich . let me got back from nonnich. let me just squeeze this in, because in a second i want to talk to you about the weather. and before i do, i don't remember for do, i've i don't remember for all have been giving me all of you have been giving me your answers. phil says your answers. joe no, phil says half ten. he left london at half past ten. he left london at 730. what time? i'm asking you, did he get back to nonnich? mark says at 10 am, phil's phil's says at 10 am, phil's phil's says 10:30 pm, nick says 6:30 pm. and royston says 10:45 pm. simon says 3:30 am. peter says . simon says 3:30 am. peter says. 7:35 am. tina says one minute past midnight. 7:35 am. tina says one minute past midnight . what time did he past midnight. what time did he get home? >> i think peter's the closest l, >> i think peter's the closest i, as you said, left liverpool street at 730 in the evening after the show and i arrived at nonnich station at 740. the following morning, 740 usually takes me two hours. it took me over 12 hours, so you had to sleep on that trip. it became the london to nonnich sleeper. >> see, that is disgrace. awful, isn't it? >> when you get a pullman car for the price of a day return, nationalise. >> nationalise. the railways already alan slogan . already alan slogan. >> i mean loads. >> i mean loads. >> loads of you did put suggestions in, so i apologise if i didn't read your suggestion. now, alan said i want to guess that it was 1245, but i don't want a signed picture of paul. well, that's a bit harsh, wouldn't have happenedin bit harsh, wouldn't have happened in the days of british rail. >> you know, we've been half hour us curly hour delay giving us some curly sandwiches we'd have been on sandwiches and we'd have been on our .so sandwiches and we'd have been on our . so these look at all our way. so these look at all these and these money these privateers and these money grabbers. eyed, back to grabbers. misty eyed, back to the days of everything being state . state owned. >> i go, it was the >> look, before i go, it was the weather that the chaos on weather that caused the chaos on that can't over that journey. i can't get over it. i cannot believe that he didn't back that time. didn't get back until that time. the following day. so i'm just wanting ask why are we in wanting to ask why are we in this seemingly this country seemingly so bad at managing bad because we managing bad weather? because we don't invest in infrastructure . don't invest in infrastructure. >> number one, we're well behind when it comes to investment in infrastructure compared to many other western countries. we're terrible at planning and we are riddled with bureaucracy , riddled with bureaucracy, sometimes unnecessary bureaucracy . not all red tape is bureaucracy. not all red tape is bad when it comes to things like health and safety and china get it done straight away. we don't. those are my reasons. >> daniel. i think the premise is wrong. we don't we don't actually. we're quite good at managing these things. and they happenin managing these things. and they happen in a rare and occasional basis and if you could invest, we do invest a lot of money in flood defences, the environment agency is building new flood defences they defences every year and they have quite big budget for it have quite a big budget for it and maintaining and strengthening defences. strengthening flood defences. but you actually ask but when you actually ask yourself question , you know, yourself the question, you know, could you ever make this country proof against floods so there'd never be a flood again, however hard it rained, what would it cost to do that? and the answer is it would never be worth doing that. it is always going to be cheaper that some people suffering clean up. >> i always i can't not talk about this if i'm going to reference floods. two thousand and seven, the awful floods , it and seven, the awful floods, it really did impact whole. i will never forget one of my school friends, michael bonner. he very, died within very, very sadly died within those floods . and it was those floods. and it was i remember it so well. the footage was broadcast on sky news. he was broadcast on sky news. he was stuck. his foot was stuck in a stone storm drain. it was a very nice lad. was michael bonnenl very nice lad. was michael bonner. i will never forget that. him. who's this ? martin? that. him. who's this? martin? he says, michelle, the weather in this country has sometimes always been iffy, but it's the media these days is to blame for all of this. they talk all this stuff up and then they put the frighteners on us all with all sorts of warnings , he says. we sorts of warnings, he says. we are now all becoming a nation of drama queens. but obviously bad weather, as i've just given one small example, you know , it does small example, you know, it does kill on the subject of boris johnson. so many of you are absolutely delighted that boris johnson will soon be hosting a programme on this channel. rem says, we love boris. great news. we cannot wait, wait, archie says brilliant news again . i says brilliant news again. i cannot wait. christine says . cannot wait. christine says. fantastic. good gb news says. john says , i firmly believe this john says, i firmly believe this is a grave mistake by gb news and employing boris to this channel, charles says you're brilliant channel will now be undermined by allowing mr johnson to appear. i won't be watching him , he says. there you watching him, he says. there you go. divided opinions. all views. welcome on gb news. he's talking about the councils . james says about the councils. james says the overheads in the councils are far too high, too many staff up. paul says our council has spent thousands on 20 mile an hour signs but left the roads full of potholes. that is wasteful councils for you, tony. look at all these gold plated pensions . then you will get some pensions. then you will get some idea of where all this money is going. you make a very good point. so you do look to absolutely flies, doesn't it, when you are having fun? even if it's got cheap beer. but lord moylan, thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, michelle. >> thank you, michelle. >> tonight, paul embery, thank you at home. thank you you to yours at home. thank you to very important that to you guys. very important that you appreciate your you join us. we appreciate your company. fantastic company. have a fantastic weekend. up next, weekend. lee anderson. up next, nana. >> f- nana. >> it's aidan mcgivern >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast east, further rain or showers for many of weekend with some of us this weekend with some gusty well. but gusty winds around as well. but there will be some drier and brighter interludes, particularly and particularly across central and southern parts. now, overnight, we're going to see a continuation of the showers. in fact, an intensification of the showers across some southern and southwestern parts. some longer spells pushing into the spells of rain pushing into the south south—east of england south and south—east of england for gusty winds for a time with gusty winds further showery rain pushing into eastern scotland as well as northern ireland. and in many of these places with the ground very wet, there could be issues by dawn . now we're going to see by dawn. now we're going to see a mild night because of the gusty wind. but in some of these central parts, northern england into the midlands, east anglia, a patches and some a few mist patches and some colder spots. as we start off the weekend , any mist or fog the weekend, any mist or fog will lift and then some brighter skies a time. moving north skies for a time. moving north across country to affect across the country to affect parts of wales, the midlands , parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia, parts of northern england into the afternoon. but there'll further persistent there'll be further persistent rain for eastern scotland. could cause at times. cause some problems at times. this weekend and an upturn in the wet and windy weather then towards the southwest later on that pushes north on saturday night into northern england, northern ireland and much of eastern scotland. once again, further south, the return to sunny spells. but also some blustery showers. the showers heaviest and most frequent around southern and western coasts . we keep the showers coasts. we keep the showers going in the south on monday, drier, but colder in the north and welcome to lee anderson's real world with me, lee anderson i >> tonight on the show, i'll be joined by actress louisa klein and founder of the israeli advocacy movement, josephseph cohen. >> we've also got former conservative mp and barrister jerry hayes. and joining us once again is former labour mp stephen pound . and we've got a stephen pound. and we've got a great new guest tonight as a military historian. that's chris newton and looking fonnard to this one. we've got the dancing legend kristina rihanoff. but first, let's go to the news headunes first, let's go to the news headlines as . good evening to headlines as. good evening to you. >> i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the breaking news

you think of the post-war period, we think of the cold war, the anti-communist scare, joseph mccarthy. chris: josephrack in america. craig: people are living with the reality of atom bombs for the first time. that's a very, very scary reality. and many government officials were eager to exploit that fear for other kinds of purposes. harry hay: we were thinking about the fact that they had moved towards a police state and we know in this particular case, that because of that kind of policing, it won't be the jews this time because of the holocaust, and it won't be the blacks because the blacks are already beginning to organize. obviously, the new scapegoats are going to be people like me. we're the homosexuals, the unacceptables, the people that--the people that you might say that everybody loves to hate. craig: what a lot of people don't realize is just how much gay men and lesbians were targeted as part of the anti-communist scare. chris: the lavender scare, which is because homosexuality was so taboo, or because it was illegal, because you could get arrested for it, it was thought that homosexuals

joseph _ the eu... but there's an extra line here from joseph morel, - the eu... but there's an extra line here from josephe from joseph morel, the eu foreign affairs spokesperson, saying, "israel has the right to defend itself and this must be done in accordance with international humanitarian law. this means there cannot be" — i have to finish the sentence, "this means there cannot be cutting of water and electricity for the civilian population." what's your response to that? irate for the civilian population." what's your response to that?— for the civilian population." what's your response to that? we are acting only according _ your response to that? we are acting only according to _ your response to that? we are acting only according to international - your response to that? we are acting only according to international law. i only according to international law. also i want to remind you that the atrocities that were made were not made only by hamas terrorists. the atrocities were made also by a mob that came from gaza, participated in torturing people, robbing people, raping and murdering even with

joseph prigogine. good afternoon, joseph. good afternoon, hello. how did it happen to you, josephminsk, shining, mentoring, instructing young people on the path of truth, you know, uh, i received an offer. i agreed to it, which was impossible to refuse, who called? producer of the program, and director of the program, the thing is that i generally get great pleasure when i have the opportunity to come to belarus, and not because i’m sitting in the studio in minsk, yes, but because this is one of the most hospitable republics, cities , after which you leave with such... generally kind such a warm mood, yes, kind people, sympathetic people, you know, a little bit like that, an echo of my childhood, the soviet union, in where i grew up, when people were all normal, there were just people, you know, today i needed something there in the hotel, i approached everything quickly, quickly and no matter how old you are, there is respect, respect for a person. this is very important, this is what remains in minsk, this is the very same - the center of something real, bright, and i would like

seem to do is come out eat now, joseph, just demonstrate all they seem to do is come out eat now, joseph, you demonstrate all they seem to do is come out eat now, joseph to do is come out eannow, joseph, you made atrate all they seem to do is come out eannow, joseph, you made a few�* it. now, joseph, you made a few videos haven't you? videos on this, haven't you? yeah, yeah. >> one of my frustrations >> and so one of my frustrations with the left is we always expected left would have our expected the left would have our back. the left about the back. the left cares about the vulnerable, left cares vulnerable, the left cares about those that susceptible those that are susceptible to racism. left is racism. yet somehow the left is very passionate about micro aggressions, people aggressions, misgendering people . but the massacre of 1400 jews, that's not worthy of a protest. that's not worthy of support. and so it's i think it hurts even more when it comes from the left, because you kind of expect that from , from extreme ists, that from, from extreme ists, but not those that are you're from the left of politics. >> what would you say to joseph on until

joseph prigogine. good afternoon, joseph. good afternoon, hello, how did it happen to you, joseph, that you are sitting in minsk. you shine, young is that i generally get great pleasure when i have the opportunity to come to belarus , and not because i’m sitting in a studio in minsk, yes, but because? because this is one of the most hospitable republics, cities, after which you leave with such a generally kind, such a warm mood, yes, the people are kind, people are sympathetic, well, you know, that’s a little such, an echo of my childhood, the soviet union, in which i grew up, when people were all normal, there were just people , you know, there today in the hotel i needed something, i came up, since that’s it, quickly, quickly, and no matter how old you are, there is respect, respect for a person, this is very important, this is what remains in minsk, this is the very center of something real, bright, and i would like it to be preserved here as much as possible perhaps this is to confirm your words i’ll say that when you didn’t tour for a long time, and my subscribers on your social networks with valeria, we noticed that yes,

joseph burwell was _ in gaza. what about with joseph burwell was saying about - in gaza. what about with josephh joseph - burwell was saying about water and electricity should not be cut off? is he speaking for all as an individual? he is he speaking for all as an individual?— is he speaking for all as an individual? . . ., ., , individual? he made it clear it was his individual— individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. _ individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. but - individual? he made it clear it was his individual stance. but certainly| his individual stance. but certainly all of us are very concerned about the plight of civilians it's clear... for example it's only 8% of water as it receives from israel progresses desalination plants but they need fuel to run. it's getting they need fuel to run. it's getting the fuel to run so they can desalinate, which is critical. we have to have humanitarian aid coming in, out of egypt was of its tens of lorries now a day prior to the hostilities it was hundreds. a long way to go. it is important to get that aid throu

joseph in new york. joseph. >> caller: hey, jim, how are we doing? >> joseph, i'm doing fine. how about you?: fine, thank you. i'm a senior here. i'm sitting on the.com having a cocktail and i thought i'd call you for some insight. >> can i join you? can i just join you? i have right now -- i would like a -- i'd take a tanqueray and tonic. a slice of lime, please. >> caller: i listened to the ceo of a company there. he sounded very optimistic. he has some good plans. i see there's a lot of insider buying. a lot of the officers have bought shares. what's your insight on lyft? >> i went positive on david risher because i think he's so good. a couple people called me and said jim, you know, he's rusty, he doesn't have it. i don't know. i think he's terrific. and we need two of these. we can't just have uber. my betting is on -- i am this with rish. you can't see it. but i'm taking all the chips and going in on rish. how about mary in idaho? mary. >> caller: hi, jim. nice to talk to you again. >> my grandma's name is mary. so you make me feel good about this. nana mary. >> caller: great news. i

joseph burrell. this was an opportunity for joseph burrell to bring the ministers there to drum up their support. meeting president zelinski in a room, as we all know, changes the way leaders think about the conflict in ukraine and well, this trip was planned long before the us announcement. it surely is going to help drum up support in your government's need just picking up on what terry is saying. yeah. how, how worried is kids that support from its allies is eroding to hey, when you talk to people here and see if some of them will even tell you that they were expecting this to happen earlier, they were kind of surprised quite how you create, has dominated the headlines that's with other crises, detention moves on false that but sure. sure. this is a threat given how dependent ukraine's government is just to pay it states. they've pensions, of waves let alone to fight the war on western funding. there's also fed bid, if kind of discussion is about the fact the polish apartments, it didn't turn up, he just sent his deputy because of the tensions between uh, key if and also in recent times that haven't s

seem to do is come out eat now, joseph, just demonstrate all they seem to do is come out eat now, joseph, you demonstrate all they seem to do is come out eat now, joseph to do is come out eannow, joseph, you made atrate all they seem to do is come out eannow, joseph, you made a few�* it. now, joseph, you made a few videos haven't you? videos on this, haven't you? yeah, yeah. >> one of my frustrations >> and so one of my frustrations with the left is we always expected left would have our expected the left would have our back. the left about the back. the left cares about the vulnerable, left cares vulnerable, the left cares about those that susceptible those that are susceptible to racism. left is racism. yet somehow the left is very passionate about micro aggressions, people aggressions, misgendering people . but the massacre of 1400 jews, that's not worthy of a protest. that's not worthy of support. and so it's i think it hurts even more when it comes from the left, because you kind of expect that from , from extreme ists, that from, from extreme ists, but not those that are you're from the left of politics. >> what would you say to joseph on until

joseph. it's >> there you go, joseph. it's impartiality. >> there you go, joseph. it's impartiality . and the bbc are impartiality. stic conventions and the rules , i conventions and the rules, i would say that the bbc are a collection of centrist ideologues who unfortunately can't see the wood for the trees anymore and don't represent the interests of the british people. >> it is in the interests of the british people to have accurate information, something is information, and if something is palpably a terrorist attack condemned by nations across the world and the bbc has a duty to present the facts as they are . present the facts as they are. and it's simple that they have they have heinous way. i don't believe so. i'm sorry . the bbc, believe so. i'm sorry. the bbc, with respect , john, john, let with respect, john, john, let yourself finish. >> all right . known have the bbc >> all right. known have the bbc have known the modus operandi of hamas since they came into power in the early 2000? >> i read bbc articles highlighting that gay people had been murdered, that people had been murdered, that people had bee

oxford university where i studied, joseph started islamic studies. joseph was head of the motion brotherhood who preached that the true believers need to complete the work of hitler. this is the gentleman that became the first director of islamic studies at oxford university to , the head of te muslim brotherhood. but the infiltration of this ideology at our finest universities come with the president's of university come within city government offices knowingly taking money from people who preach the killing of jews the destruction of israel. but they forget to look deeper that this ideology is also close to democracy and weakening democratic country and including the united states of america. so very briefly hamas has an ideology that comes out of the muslim brotherhood. the brotherhood started about 100 years ago as a reaction to british colonialism and is the root of political islam. hamas, hezbollah, fiorini revolutionary regime, daesh, isis, they all come from this route. they fuse the very narrow understanding of islam. i'm not speaking about islam,

we are expecting joseph czuba to appear in court later today. i expecting josephtoday.— court later today. i wanted to ask ou court later today. i wanted to ask you about — court later today. i wanted to ask you about something _ court later today. i wanted to ask you about something that - court later today. i wanted to ask you about something that we - court later today. i wanted to ask| you about something that we saw earlier. president biden has cancelled a trip to colorado, which has fuelled speculation of a potential trip to israel. do you know anything about this? the? potential trip to israel. do you know anything about this? they have been rumours _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he is _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he is considering | been rumours that he is considering that and he has been invited to go to israel by the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it is not surprising that that is somet

. >> reporter: yeah, that's right his attorney today attorney says joseph emerson, quote, would never intentionally said josephly hurt another person and was not under the influence of any intoxicants when he boarded that plane emerson allegedly told police he was depressed and using psychedelic mushrooms 48 hours before the flight, lester >> all right, tom costello, thank you. >>> we'll remember actor richard roundtree, the barrier-breaking star of "shaft" and so much more, when we come back back. why don't i have one? you need to go to t-mobile... where new and existing customers can get iphone 15 pro on them. hmmm... i do need to switch to t-mobile. you are very wise reflection common! and you're very handsome real common. you don't need hair. yeah, hair is for suckers! at t-mobile, get the new iphone 15 pro with titanium on us now! and the freedom to upgrade every year. ♪ when you're ready to begin treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, calquence helps you do the fighting. and you can do the exploring. you can do the splashing... ...the sightseeing... ...and the playing. calquence is an oral targeted

joseph burrell. this was an opportunity for joseph to bring the ministers there to drum up their support meeting president zelinski in a room as we all know, changes the way leaders think about the conflict, the new crane, and well this trip was planned long before the us announcement. it surely is going to help drum up support in a you government's not just picking up on what syria is saying here. how. how worried is kids that support from its allies is eroding the hey, when you talk to people hearing key of some of them will even tell you that they were expecting this to happen earlier. they were kind of surprised quite how ukraine has dominated the headlines. that's without the crises. the tension moves on foster but sure. sure this is a threat given to how dependent ukraine government is just to pay it. state state pensions of waves let alone to fight a war on western funding. there's also fabulous kind of discussion is about the fact the polish apartments, it didn't turn up, he just sent his deputy because of the tensions between key if and also in recent times that hasn't stopped phoning for instanc

we are expecting joseph czuba to appear in court later today. i expecting joseph czuba to appear in court later today.— court later today. i wanted to ask ou court later today. i wanted to ask you about — court later today. i wanted to ask you about something _ court later today. i wanted to ask you about something that - court later today. i wanted to ask you about something that we - court later today. i wanted to ask| you about something that we saw earlier. president biden has cancelled a trip to colorado, which has fuelled speculation of a potential trip to israel. do you know anything about this? the? potential trip to israel. do you know anything about this? they have been rumours _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he is _ know anything about this? they have been rumours that he is considering | been rumours that he is considering that and he has been invited to go to israel by the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it is not surprising that that i

joseph kobzon to sing, and joseph kobzon refused, for some reason he didn’t take this piece, and they sang it, first byta piekha, then anna german, but at the competition song 75, there was neither german nor piekha, there was no one, and there was only muslim magomayev among the normal ones. and he, no crazy people were invited to this event, and he was assigned to sing this piece , he sang so well that they asked him to sing it a second time, he sang so well, and the most interesting thing is that next year on song 76, he was asked to repeat it, and he sang it again one, two, two, as for hope, this is the unspoken anthem of the astronauts, with the astronauts, a similar story, traditional, is connected two. the script of which was written by my compatriot rustam ibragimbekov, the white sun of the desert , without watching this film, astronauts do not go into space, so this is the holiday we have and hope and the white sun of the desert. an unfamiliar star is shining, again we are cut off from home, again there are cities between us, takeoff lights, airfields, here we have fogs and rains, here we have cold sunrises, here in the unknown ways. intricate plots await, hope, my earthly compass, and luck is the reward for courage, and one song is enough, so that only the house sings in it. believe me, here from afar, much is lost from sight, thunder clouds appear, grievances seem absurd, you just have to learn to wait, you have to be calm and stubborn, sometimes you get from life, stingy joys and telegrams, hope, my earthly compass, and luck - a reward for courage, and one song is enough, and it’s still impossible to forget, everything that we once didn’t finish singing, dear, tired eyes. blue moscow snowstorms , cities are between us again, life separates us, as before, an unfamiliar star is in the sky, shining like a monument to hope, hope, and good luck in disguise. hope, my earthly compass, and luck, a reward for courage, and one song is enough, so that just from the house... it will sparkle , who said that the stars are dimming as they were no longer warm? that fall from the sky to the earth, leaving a trace, times, names for all times, names that carry light music, yes, if you are among us, then you are superstar, superstar - a new season, superstar zazhon, coming soon to ent. ambulance on monday at 20:00 on ntv, but my business works without your it stuff, it works so-so, mom, can you do better, if you’re so smart, but you manage my salon? yes, it’s easy, so one fine day i got into the world of business. in any incomprehensible situation, technology will help, we open a savings account and connect services , let clients choose a convenient time themselves, and so that no one is late, a reminder : analysis of finances by master and general throughout the salon, it’s so easy to use it stuff, open account in sber, use special services for the service sector for free forever, and come to my work, and i’m thinking of starting my own business, collect 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for zero, i open an account for free, i connect services for business. great, unique, strong, she is always there, your country, your home, your family, your people, together, on the tv channel unknown russia about russia in a new way, a new channel in the package of tv channels, i see that you are tilting to the side. the opera stage and the pop stage, and the same thing happened with muslim magamaev, he is known as a pop singer, at some point you have to choose between classic opera and pop songs, as i understand it, you have the same thing, not quite, i i don’t give myself a choice before a pop song, and for me it’s generally a classic, some kind of pop song, i’m sorry, it’s already a classic, right, okay, you’re wearing a mask was who? mandrill? i was a mandrill, yes, i was a mandrill, yes, but you did it with pleasure, with great pleasure , now i sing with great pleasure, and as for muslim magomech, for example, from the point of view of an opera singer, i’m probably a little in offended, because the way muslim magomedovich could perform opera, i believe that he could do it much more, galina palovna vishnevskaya, when i first heard it. as magomayev performed iago from the opera othello, she was absolutely shocked, she said what he was doing, it was incomparable, considering his timbre, given his temperament, apparently at some point a person is faced with an incredibly difficult choice, it’s difficult to stay on two rafts at the same time in this matter, so for me today this is really a rather serious big step, there i went out in my own a few days ago familiar repertoire. stage of the big theater, and today with amazing musicians, your applause for them separately without me, and you say about where you are drawn, to the stage or to the classics, i remembered an old joke, than what is different is a rock guitarist, and a jazz guitarist, jazz 500 chords for three people. and the fatal three chords for 5,000, long live estrada, regarding ilega’s song, you will let me down, with pleasure, but the fact is that muslim magometovich wrote music for films, for the films of his friend, it so happened that i am a film director by first education, my the master is muslim magomed's closest friend, eldar tofikovich kuliyev, it was... musli magomedovich first starred in his film, he starred in nezami's two-part film about the great azerbaijani poet, played nezami himself, in his next film the legend of the silver lake, eldar tofikovich asked him to write music , there was even a funny situation when they presented the film in baku, the film crew came out on stage, muslim mugome came out, when he was given the floor, he said, you know, last time eldar invited me... as an actor, now in this film as a composer, i’m afraid to imagine who he sees me as in his next film, probably as a stuntman, after he wrote the music for this film , six months have passed and he called koldar tofikovich and said: listen, i can’t resist, i want to order words for it, that is, ask to make a song out of it, naturally, or even said, well, of course, that’s how the light of elegy appeared, the words.. . written by dobronravov and now with great pleasure i will perform it for you. no, there is no sun without you, no, there is no song without you in the huge world, there is no warmth without you, the light of my youth, the light of your tenderness, only the echo of the music of ancient days, in the whole world i am alone, i judge for myself, i could save love, forgive me, forgive me, stars, blue eyes, stars, clear eyes, first meetings, first love, thunderstorm! the owls of my memory, the stars of the stained glass windows, the music of ancient days remains in my heart, in the whole world i am alone, i judge with myself, i could not save love, forgive me, forgive me , the age of love, no, the master of love, my heart is tired of being far away from you, the snow will become blue, the snow will become young, we will return to sunny days, you are alone in the whole world , i am with myself, i couldn’t save love, forgive me, forgive me, i will wake up from heavy dreams, i'll get back to you i will return, through lights and thunderstorms, through warmth and dreams, i will return to you, i will return, no, sun without you, no, songs without you, no, life without you, apartment building on ntv dedicated to myslim magamaev, elchinazizov, marine themes, like i see we are moving forward on our track list. i read somewhere a story about muslim magamaev, that as soon as he learned to read , he began to read books fraudulently, and collected boats at home in his free time from singing, his versatility is unique, he painted pictures beautifully, collected boats, sang, how many more he had talents, we don’t know, the greatest, probably, is this uniqueness, which they say that he left when he considered it necessary and still insanely early from the stage, then his voice could sound for a very, very long time, in live performance, but there is happiness, we are left with an endless number of his unique recordings, concerts, the next song, captain, some kind of joke from the maestro, which he also, i think, is a maritime story, a maritime history, he liked it, he liked everything, and you already sang now you know that the song is for us cheerful, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, absolutely, that is, this is a repertoire, it would seem not his, but this is pampering, today i will also indulge, especially since i really love to do it, in music, when it is allowed , in this song, it seems to me, this is more than allowed, this word is bolovnik, come on, come on, i can say naughty, naughty, what chords did you come up with, dear mother, i’m crying, he lived a brave man, he traveled many countries, and more than once he gave birth to the ocean, once every 15 he drowned, died among yaakul, but never even blinked an eye. and in trouble, in battle, he sang everywhere your song, captain, captain, smile, because smile. and this is the flag of the ship, captain, captain, wipe yourself off, only the brave conquer the seas , but one day... the captain was in one of the distant countries, fell in love like a simple boy, 150 times he blushed, stuttered, turned pale, but never once... did not get into dared, he grew gloomy, he lost weight, and no one sang to him in a friendly way, captain, captain, smile, because a smile is the flag of the ship, captain, captain, get lost, only the brave conquer the seas, captain, captain. pull yourself up, that's right, only the brave ones they conquer in the middle of nowhere, hurray, such songs, yes, it’s crazy, and katya rozhdestvenskaya told me that robert was friends with muslim and the presenters at concerts could never fully pronounce the surname magomayev. muslim was heard first and magamaya was always drowned in the squeals of the audience. muslim and further: scream and temple, now there will simply be a song , the words were written by robert rozhdestvensky, and one of the performers was muslim, we need to sum up that we are talking about a song from the movie moments of spring, a moment, naturally, there is there are a lot of stories that muslim magomech had an attempt, then josephf davdovich kobzon was released , but there is one small but, because muslim magomedova still connects something with stirlitz, returning to the films in which he played, and in the film nezami, he wanted him to be voiced ; there was no time for him to be voiced smaktunovsky, and tikhonov ended up voicing him, that is, the connection still happened, stirlets was in the life of muslim magomech. and today it’s simply impossible not to remember this song, because , firstly, this is the song that i once, it was a very long time ago, if by chance somehow someone dragged me, i ended up in karaoke, i even for a long time i remembered the number of this song, and it was probably one of those songs that i sang at karaoke and sang it solidly, after that karaoke closed, people left, well, there’s no point in continuing, that’s how to go out and sing after you, here i am... no, well, well, they came out, there were daredevils, well, that is, well, how, well, there are few brave people, or somethin

landlord, 71-year-old joseph czuba appearing in court today. joseph czuba allegedly rented the room to hanaan shahin and her son saturday morning, stopping the six year old 26 time. >> they're claiming the landlord has the child in another room, and apparently is either stabbing or has stopped the child. >> authorities have now opened a federal hate crime investigation. the local sheriff saying, in a statement, both victims in this brutal attack were targeted by the suspect due to them being muslim. the ongoing middle eastern conflict involving hamas and the israelis. outraged erupting over the brutal crime. >> you pay the price for the atmosphere of hate. >> illustrating why federal officials are worried about growing threats aimed at american muslims and american since the hamas's terror attack in israel. >> countering terrorism remains the fbi's number one priority. we will not tolerate violence motivated by hate and extremism. we are going to continue to do everything in our power to protect the american people. >> six-year-old funeral, more evide

joseph prigogine speaks. tell me, don’t be silent, watch factor buy, love each other, appreciate each other, take care of time. i was with you, joseph prigogine, until we meet again. josephwith a wish, can i be a golden ram, yes, yes, yes, great, thank you. belarusians of the world come with great pleasure to the capital of our homeland, to the heart our belarus, they are ready to come literally at the first invitation, they live almost all over the world, but according to various sources, from one and a half to 3.5 million. they all fly with great pleasure to their historical homeland to meet and talk, tell how they live in their countries, see how beautiful belarus lives, enjoy our belarusianness, take it with us in order to popularize it and show what a wonderful country belarus is, we, as a belarusian... diaspora, are gathering, we celebrate national holidays and, of course, ritual holidays, for example, the last holiday we celebrated was a swim, we floated wines on the water, jumped over a fire, st. nicholas day, we organize plein airs, creative meetings, literary evenings, we maintain every connection with our homeland , we organize internships, linguistic... inter

joseph, >> again, to you, joseph, i mean, matthew, let slip moment mean, matthew, let slip a moment ago. when they're ago. well, maybe when they're charged, say, well, charged, but i would say, well, even there had charged, even if there had been charged, they been found they haven't yet been found guilty. and some of these processes take so long. are we really say that someone who really to say that someone who has allegation nation has faced an allegation nation cannot allowed on the cannot be allowed on the parliamentary estate? >> well, it's difficult, isn't it? so firstly, i've it? because so firstly, i've never parliament, never worked in parliament, but from understand , it is from what i understand, it is not ordinary workplace. these not an ordinary workplace. these are powerful people very are powerful people with very important responsibilities to fulfil. that being said , sexual fulfil. that being said, sexual misconduct and allegations thereof are incredibly important . it must be taken very seriously and in any other workplace s, particularly in the 21st century. if an employee has had an allegation brought against them for an action which made a colleague feel violated in some way, general practise is that they are put on leave until the allegation has been dealt with and investigated. and in parliament. that's a very tricky thing to do because mps have to represent their constituency interests in parliament. so i think perhaps the establishment of a sort of independent hr process to deal with these things within parliament would be a good first step because one of the good lord, the last thing we want i think is another hr process. >> matthew i think i'm simply going to take a vote. i'm going to take a vote. they said the proposition someone has proposition is if someone has been a sexual been charged with a sexual offence, of parliament, offence, a member of parliament, do you think that they should be suspended from parliamentary suspended from the parliamentary estate? no, no, estate? yes or no? no, no, no, no, no. >> really, i don't think so. i think we're to yes for think we're going to say yes for following your words. >> i thought we were to going say we're out say yes, but i think we're out of time. but anyway, thank you. so end, it was so in the end, it was a unanimous vote. my is no as unanimous vote. my vote is no as well. by the way, thank you very much to sam ashworth. hayes josepheph dinnage and matthew lazar. the the lazar. after the break, the makers of a documentary, makers of a new documentary, ukraine's children, will ukraine's stolen children, will join studio to discuss join me in the studio to discuss the crime for which a warrant has issued for the arrest has been issued for the arrest of stay isabel monday to thursdays from six till 930 . six till 930. >> welcome back. it is alleged that many war crimes have been committed in the russian invasion of ukraine. only one has so far led the international criminal court to issue an arrest warrant against vladimir putin. and that is the accusation that ukrainian children were seized and deported to russia. a warrant is out also for maria lvova belova, the presidential commissioner for children's rights in russia . for children's rights in russia. she's overseen the removal of children from their families in occupied ukraine and their placement in russian foster homes. in a new film , ukraine's homes. in a ne

joseph tyshkevich, whose descendants owned volozhen and a significant part of the forest until 1939. the first thing that joseph tyshkevich did when he bought the city was to build a church, of course st. joseph’sancient greek temple, curious. the temple stands on one of the highest points of volozhin and literally looks at the city with an all-seeing eye, the symbol of which is placed on the pediment. according to legend, the stones for the construction of the shrine were carried by bears; after various ups and downs, the temple has now been returned to the believers. this covered gallery is called a portico. if in ancient greece they were used to hide from the scorching sun, then in belarus they were needed more to hide from the rain. in addition to the church, the tyshkevichs built their own residence in volozhin, the architect found an interesting solution for the palace ensemble, he placed it not on the outskirts, right in the thick of city life, on the market square. right in the city center is the incredibly beautiful tyszkiewicz palace. and the fact that government agencies have been located in this palace for a long time saved it from destruction. the palace is in perfect condition. th

joseph walker was killed during the restaurant shooting. they say police believe joseph grabbed a knife and went after the ghan, tried to stop him and that's when he was shot. 40-year-old brian mcfarland was also killed at the restaurant. his sister says brian usually went there on wednesday nights to play cornhole with other members of lewiston's deaf community. 53-year-old trisha asselin was killed at the nearby bowling alley where she worked. i want to bring in cnn's john berman in lewiston, maine. john, we've got the breaking news of loud bangs or explosions heard near the suspect's last known address. maine state police just announced parts of the state are going to stay under a shelter in place order. give us the latest on the manhunt and what you're hearing. >> reporter: well, the very latest is the situation occurring at the last known address of robert card, this 40-year-old suspect. bowden, maine. bowden's about ten minutes, 10 miles or so from where i am in lewiston behind me is schemmegees. bowden is the suspect's last known home. our producer heard bangs, heard loud bangs, heard someone shouting "fbi." that's what we know about what's going on there. it's interesting that that's taking place in bowden because most of the activity that we've seen so far today has been just south of that in lisbon. lisbon, maine. again, about ten minutes from here about ten minutes south of bowden. lisbon is where the suspect robert card, where his car was found. his car was found at a boat launch on the androscoggin river. and so far it seems most of the searches today have been in lisbon on your map there. our shimon prokupecz saw s.w.a.t. teams going into different areas, clearing out areas, going into different areas, clearing them out. so the search is obviously very active in these surrounding towns and they have extended the shelter in place order for lewiston and bowdoin, lisbon. the shelter in place specifically tells people to safeguard their homes and safeguard their cars, their vehicles. the concern is obviously that this suspect, robert card, who is considered armed and dangerous with military firearms training, could try to get in to a private residence and hide, could try to take someone's car, perhaps while you're in it. that is why authorities want people to be very careful. we're trying to get more information about what exactly is taking place in bowdoin. it is interesting that is the suspect's last known address. it's certainly been known to authorities for the last day. why there would be such intense activity there now some 22 hours later, jake, we're waiting to find out. we'll make some calls. we'll get back to you as soon as we can with that. >> john, can you tell us any more about the three victims who have been publicly identified? >> reporter: yeah, three victims that we know of so far among the 18. brian mcfafarland was 40 years old. he was killed in the bar behind me, involved in a cornhole tournament with the deaf community wednesday nights at schemengees bar. it is known for cornhole games and the deaf community would show up there on wednesdays. he was there. he was playing. he had a dog named eminem. his sister was mourning his loss, just called him a sweet, sweet guy. joseph walker is the son of a city councilor from auburn, which is next door here. joseph walker was killed, we are told. there are reports that he tried to go after the suspect as he was shooting with a knife. walker was killed. his father was reporting that it's been excruciating since last night waiting for word on what happened to his son. he did not find out confirmation of his son's death until this afternoon. and tricia asselin was 53 years old. she was a part-time employee at just-in-time at the bowling alley, the recreation center where the shootings began. she was not at work per se last night. she was actually bowling. she was bowling recreationally for herself. and the reports are that she was trying to get to the phone to call 911 to save others as the shooting was taking place when she was gunned down. these are just three of the names that we've confirmed so far. 18 dead in total. as of this morning they'd only identified eight people. so the identification process and notific

who was joseph white house? guest: josephhite house was one of the younger members of the expedition, as i recall, and it seems that he was definitely using either some of lewis or clark's words about the ardent spirit, because that is passage they also wrote about. i am blanking on his particular talent right now, but i am sure if he was keeping a journal, he was one of the educated ones. he would have been one of the record keepers, and they were extremely important. host: each week is a series where we show a teacher and how they use whatever book we are talking about as a teaching tool. this is shauna, and eighth grade social studies teacher at kurt middle school in council bluffs, iowa. this is how she teaches lewis and clark. >> when we are teaching about lewis and clark, it is very unique for my students because we have the advantage of being on part of the trail that lewis and clark went on. we can actually make references to things that happened here in council bluffs. and also, just a little bit north of us, sergean

joseph prigozhin, unlike the trio who evaluates in his heart, joseph, even though he is a debutant, has a clear plan of action on how to find the one. artist, professional, well, let's listen to that same plan, i just look at people not only from the point of view of talent, but from the point of view of marketing, yes, because just you can go on tv, you can perform, but then someone has to take care of this person, you know, if a star lights up, someone needs it, if someone proves himself, i will try to help, for example, show him on the russian federal channel the performer, some project of his... try, you know, how to say a word, shove it in, i don’t know, well, that is , suggest it, there must be originality, there must be a person with individual, clearly expressed, some kind of not only vocal abilities, but externally, by the way, josephring tv castings, fix your attention on his t-shirt, and joseph prigogine himself promised to bring valeria directly to us. broadcasts, what are we waiting for, this is ahead in december, but while we are ready to light up the stars, the first telecasting simply touches goosebumps, i have already watched it, sergey, i also recommend that you stay put after the panorama and carefully watch this premiere of the year. well, thank you , by the way, i, lida, traditionally watch the show through an online broadcast on the belarusian radio company website. so, the long-awaited return to the air of the factor by show is already here. in 7 minutes to belarus alone. dealing with citizens' appeals is one of the issues of national security of the country. this opinion was expressed by the chairman of the house of representatives of the national assembly , vladimir andreichenko, following a personal reception in dokshitsy. residents of orsha, glubokoe minsk, also took advantage of the opportunity t

joseph scott morgan joins us now. joseph, where would you begin here? do you go back to the bowling alley while this guy is still out, try to find out the weapons used, the spent rounds? >> they are going to have -- good morning, by the way, thanks for having me. they have to deploy assets at the bowling alley, the restaurant just merely to lock those areas down and secure them. you don't want what we refer to looky lous going into the scene. anybody who shouldn't be there. every bit of evidence that is left behind, whether it's blood evidence which there will be a copious amount of or ammunition, spent ammunition, anything where he disendivanged and dropped a magazine, perhaps, you never know, all of that is going to play into this entire scenario. and then you have got secondary tertiary scenes as well. the car is actually going to play a big role in this because i have got to tell you guys out of all of these cases i have covered. you don't hear about this very often individual transports from one location to another. >> ainsley: in your experience as forensic expert, you have a lot of experience with this, what do you think happened? where do you think he is? he goes to the bowling alley, drives 0 minutes, goes to the bar. kills # 2 people and then goes to park his car at the boat to ramp or boat dock and the car door is open. you can see. what do you think happened? >> well, i don't know if he is trying to put people off scent. what i understand relative to that river there is not very far can you go if it you are in water vessel. rapids up stream and downstream from where they found the vehicle there is a significant dam on that river, so if you are in some kind of boat. it's going to be hard to get up and down that area. my biggest concern, i think last night, when i first started listening was that he had river somewhere and crossed over to the other side the little town of durham is over there as well. but i have no knowledge about that. but you have -- you can't dismiss any possibility because this is such a fluid situation. >> steve: sure. and you know he could have this another vehicle across the river in durham if that is true. >> yes. >> steve: ultimately, josephimportant will -- and we know the guy's name, they are already at his house. they have got his computers. they have got whatever digital stuff he left behind. they are going to be looking at the cloud. they are going to be looking at all the stuff he has googled over the last probably year, two years whatever they can locate and try to put together the pieces based on what he has looked up and investigated. >> yeah, they will. a end 'king dd 214 that i think they are trying to get him out of the military right now. so they will have a number of records on him there. relative to his training as well. i find it interesting that there is an mp unit in the maine national guard and they are saying firearms instructor. i am wondering if there is connectivity there. one other thick i would like to point out here that i think is significant relevant to movements and behavior, what many people don't think about relative to these shootings is that if he has a circle of incident man's. familial c

be joined by actress louisa klein and founder of the israeli advocacy movement, joseph cohen . advocacy movement, joseph hayes. and joining us once again is former labour mp stephen pound . and we've got a stephen pound. and we've got a great new guest tonight as a military historian. that's chris newton and looking fonnard to this one. we've got the dancing legend kristina rihanoff. but first, let's go to the news headunes first, let's go to the news headlines as . good evening to headlines as. good evening to you. >> i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the breaking news just in to us. the israeli army says its ground forces will be stepping up their operations in gaza tonight and they've advised residents to move south for their own safety. and live to mark white in tel aviv . mark, mark white in tel aviv. mark, this seems the strongest indication yet that the larger ground offensive is about to begin . begin. >> i think some very significant news coming out of gaza this evening. the idf confirmed saying that they have stepped up their operations to strike gaza this evening . it's coming under this e

joseph. "please pray. i haven't heard anything about my husband joseph walker. he was at schemengee's."onight, after waiting 14 hours for word, the family learned he was killed. his father, leroy walker, describes the emptiness. >> your whole body, everything goes out of you. your heart goes flip-flop, and it feels like there's a vice in you. your head can't take it, and -- you just feel like you're going to blow up, that's what you feel like, i'or blow out. i'm not sure which way. but you got no legs. your mind can't -- you're thinking, but you're not knowing what you're thinking. you're not -- you don't even know where you're going. yeah, it's -- it's an empty -- it's just hard. i don't know how -- some people, i've listened to some people try to explain when something happens in these shootouts and stuff -- i don't know how they do it. i can't explain it, to tell you the truth. i can't. i can tell you though. it's empty, it's empty. i don't know what tomorrow's going to bring. >> david: i'm sorry. >> we'll just have to wait and see, i guess >> david: leroy is a local councilman here,

joseph emerson as he tried to cut power to the jet's engines. through his attorney, 44 year old joseph emerson pleaded not guilty to the 83 attempted murder counts for each of the people aboard that alaska airlines flight operated by horizon air from everett, washington, to sfo sunday, he seemed to catch someone's eye in the gallery and mouth. a message as his lawyer began. good afternoon, your honor. >> for mr. emerson, he is truly named. we've received two copies of the district attorney's information. we would waive further reading and advice of rights reserve all rights, read into the record this morning. if you're not guilty. >> emerson also now faces a federal charge interfere with flight crew members and attendants and an fbi affidavit from that case provides details from interviews with the defendant and others. the pilot's report there was zero indication anything was wrong as the flight began and they made small talk with emerson sitting in a jump seat in the cockpit as the flight was well underway, according to the fbi affidavit, emerson said, i'm not okay and tried to cut the plane's engines by pulling the fire extinguisher . air handles known as the t handles the t handle, which is what this individual tried to pull on each engine actually turns the engine off and prepares it for a fire extinguisher. >> the problem is at high altitude, you can get the engines restarted at low altitude and that could be a fatal result. >> one pilot struggled with emerson while the other declared an in-flight emergency. it took 90s for them to get emerson under control. he left the cockpit on his own, telling the flight attendants, you need to cuff me right now or it's going to be bad. one passenger took these photos. >> we've got the guy that tried to shut the engines down out of the cockpit. it doesn't sound like he's causing any issue in the back right now. i think he's subdued. >> but then the criminal complaint says that emerson tried to open the exit door while in flight until a flight attendant held his hands down. emerson told police he thought he was having a nervous breakdown on the flight and that he hadn't slept in 40 hours. he denied taking any medication, but stated he became depressed approximately six months ago. he also told investigators he took psychedelic mushrooms 48 hours before that flight and that it was his first time by the way, faa records show he passed his medical exam just last month. dan, ama. >> well, this is just remarkable and so frightening. dan, obviously that terrifying 90s how close a call was this actually? well the pilots say as emerson pulled the handles to cut the engines, they started to engage, that the lights lit up the fire suppression was starting. >> luckily, they were able to push the handles back into place and the engines never stopped. but it was quite close. >> dan sounds like it. the pilots obviously did a great job responding. they did. thanks, dan, very much. to get in touch with dan and the ai team, you can call this number on your screen. 1888 40 team or go to abc seven news.com slash i-team. >> new at six san francisco police are asking for help finding a four year old girl and the woman accused of kidnaping her. police believe a relative took fatimah abu zahra from her home without her family's knowledge or consent. you see her there. she has brown hair, brown eyes and was last seen wearing a pink pajama top and tan pants. her father reported her missing to police early this morning. a bouraoui is the relative accused of taking fatima, her eight year old son was with her. police say it is possible bouraoui is staying at a hotel in the tenderloin district where they were last seen. any one with information should call san francisco police. >> still to come from setback to success, how an on the job training program is helping young adults pave the way to a much brighter future. and this experiment is failed. >> a major roadblock for driverless vehicles. california's dmv suspends cruz's permits to operate robo taxis in san francisco. >> larry beil, a chase center. as we get you set for night, one of a new nba season. the warriors hosting kevin durant and the phenix suns will go one on one with warriors forward moses moody. that's coming up later in sports. nice for the home opener. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. noticeably cooler weather is heading our way and there's even a possibility of showers. i'll be back with the forecast when abc7 news at but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. car company's headquarters in san francisco today. labor leaders protesting ahead of a massive expansion of cruise robotaxis into 15 new cities. and about an hour later, they scored a victory when the california dmv announced it is hitting the brakes on cruise. the dmv is suspending cruise's permits to operate driverless taxis in san francisco. effective, immediate abc seven news reporter ryan curry has a look at what effect the decision will have on the autonomous car company. >> cruise cars sit behind the company's gates in san francisco. >> if any of them leave this lot, they need someone behind the wheel. the dmv says their self-driving cars are two dangerous. we have seen several times where cruise cars stall on the street and blocked traffic. earlier this month, a woman was trapped under a cruise. av after being hit by another car. experts think this could have ripple effects for the whole industry. we're still at a point where, you know, one incident reflects on every automated vehicle developer. so in some way, this probably does hinder the whole industry. cruise was the first av company allowed to give rides to people without a driver in the city's transportation committee spoke about avs tuesday. supervisor peskin says cruise needs to be more transparent when sharing data in their cars are doing, you know, charging a pedestrian or going through an intersection with a red light. >> they need to make all of that data transparent and if they do that, we can actually see whether or not their software is evolving and becoming safer. mayor london breed wants to see cruise operate in san francisco, but she wants to see it done safely. >> they can spend some time working on improving their safety measures because because we want to welcome this technology, but we want to do so responsibly and safely. >> the federal government doesn't really have unified laws when it comes to self-driving cars. therefore it is up to the states. in california, the dmv is the ultimate decision maker right now. in a statement, cruise said, we learned today at 10:30 a.m. pt of the california dmv suspension of our driverless permits. as a result, we will be pausing operations of our driverless avs in san francisco. av experts say if cruise doesn't solve this fast, their future is in doubt. all of their plans kind of suddenly get called into question where and when. maybe they've, you know, tried to run too fast before they could walk in the city where they're they're really operating, you know, in a major way right now. and the dmv says it will not allow cruise to use their self-driving cars until inspectors deem them safe. in san francisco. ryan curry, abc7 news and abc7 news is doing a deep dive into self-driving vehicles in a new docu series as part of this series we talked with cruises vice president of engineering a few weeks ago after an incident in san francisco about how their cars deal with unexpected events. >> i think that's a common misconception. it's like we have to see everything. we've seen a lot. first of all, 5 million driverless miles and millions of other supervised and so on. so we've seen a lot. and then we've augmented and generated a lot using ai and machine. but it doesn't mean that if we see, let's say, space ships drops in front of the car, it doesn't mean that the car is not going to recognize that. it's going to recognize an object. it doesn't matter if it's seen that object before or not. it's going to recognize that it can proceed. in this case, even if you haven't seen it, the car is smart enough to know if i'm certain about how to navigate out of this situation safely, which is the core of everything we do. then it's going to proceed. if it's not certain about it, it's going to stop. put the hazards light on and request assistance. if you want to see more reporting on self-driving vehicles, just log on to abc7 news.com. >> all right. let's turn our attention now to the weather forecast. a little cool, a little foggy out there for a while today. >> that's right. let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel for the latest sandhya. >> yeah, and you have that fog right behind you again, dan and let's take live picture from our santa cruz camera. absolutely beautiful view as the sun is setting, you can see the breeze blowing the flags around. here's a look at what's ahead. there's an area of low pressure that is just off the pacific northwest coast. there it is bringing mixed precipitation to that region. it's going to be a big snow maker for the cascades and the rockies as this system is going to drop southward. and as it does, it will bring rain and snow to northern california and the sierra. and we have a slight possibility of some showers here tomorrow on live doppler seven. we do have the fog around. you can see it here on the golden gate bridge. so drive carefully. upper 50s, san francisco, oakland, mountain view right now, 64, san jose, 70 degrees. today's high temperatures were in the upper 50s to the upper 70s. it is currently 66 in palo alto and a nice view from our emeryville camera with a combination of the marine layer and some high thin, wispy clouds . 64 degrees in santa rosa right now. 65 napa, low 70s concord and livermore. one other live picture from our kgo roof camera and it's starting to turn gray, so we'll call it turning cloudier and cooler tomorrow. a slight chance of showers tomorrow and colder mornings are expected thursday through saturday. behind this cold front and another front that's coming in. so let's talk about the first front for tomorrow. this one will produce rain at the lower elevation. at the higher elevation excuse me. and snow down to about lake level beginning tomorrow afternoon. and it starts out at around 7000ft and then drops down to about lake level, 6500ft. but you see the possibility of a few showers in the north bay. this is the drier of the computer models. there's another model that's actually painting a wide spread wet weather picture for the bay area. so if i were you, i would just have the umbrellas handy for your wednesday. as we take a look at wednesday night, there will still be some snow showers up in the mountains and as far as how much we're expecting, a couple of inches of snow. so about three inches at donner, two inches in south lake tahoe. the winds will certainly come up behind that cold front. so tonight we have breezy conditions. tomorrow, we're expecting the winds to ramp up into the 25 to close to 30 mile an hour range. and that trend will continue into tomorrow evening. but one thing that you will notice is that it's going to be a lot cooler tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow morning, i would grab the jacket or a sweater because we're going to be seeing temperatures dropping down into the mid 40s to the mid 50s and a combination of fog and higher clouds. and the clouds will just thicken throughout the day. it is going to be mostly cloudy for your wednesday afternoon. breezy cooler, low 60s to low 70s. there's that chance of a few showers on wednesday. that's not our only opportunity. as you look at the accuweather 70 forecast not only is it cooler days going into the end of the work week, but we have the colder nights below average temperatures is right on through the weekend. we do have that possibility of a few showers on friday, but i have to say the latest computer model that was wet yesterday is now going drier as well. so we're going with just a slight chance. the important thing is halloween. that's true. is looking nice. ama and dan. >> good. thanks andy. >> changing planet, hotter temperatures, record extremes. the dire warnings from scientists about earth and our future is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh 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know, in a sense, california sometimes called the disney world of disasters, because anything can happen. we know it could be floods, fire, earthquake and terrorist attacks and whatnot. so we want to have a kind of an all hazards approach to be able to deal with any need that arises and be flexible in order to deploy the right asset to the right need for the right situation. >> the bus is a retrofitted ac transit vehicle that also has worked stations and a solar powered generator that allows people to work off the grid. >> october is national disability employment awareness month, and today we're highlighting a group of bay area adults with disabilities making a difference in the robotics industry. abc7 news reporter luz pena spoke with the young adults who are hoping their job opens doors for others in their community. >> at 6 a.m, tim zalewski grabs his safety glasses and is ready to build. >> we're making parts of unit and of course this is the unit and you got to like use this like this wrench. >> tim showed us around his new job at omron, an electronics company in pleasanton. what do you think about this place? >> i just think it's kind of awesome. >> tim got hired a month ago after excelling as an intern here. getting that call is still a bit surreal for him. >> realizing that i got hired for a full timer, you never thought that was a possibility? >> yeah. why well, because. >> because i thought it would be really impossible since omron is a really busy company. >> he comes to work knowing that his role is vital to build robots. he is part of a team. well, it just feels like that i'm starting a new adventure. and what is the adventure bringing you so far? well becoming an adult and also working with others. >> it just sort of feels like i'm making friends as i mean, with adult friends. >> one of his friends sits right next to him, joseph carter i do led lights for the top desk. joseph is an intern now, but he's inspired by tim's story. do you like your job? yes. what do you like about it? >> working with people and friends. >> the one who saw potential both in tim and joseph, is their mentor. jesse >> i gave him a set of tools. he knew what they were. he knew how to handle it. we just kind of kind of grew on that curiosity. we harnessed it. >> pleasanton adult and career education or pace for short is an adult school within the pleasanton school district that prepares adults with disabilities for the workforce paying them to intern at different companies in the last five years, about 56 adults with disabilities have learned key skills to find jobs in this community. and this is one of the 25 sites they work with, and we give them three different work experience pieces. >> we help them get as many transferable work skills as possible so that they can get a job at the end of the nine month program that matches what they

joseph albaricoque. acaba de ser reconocido como el premio de maestro del año de california junto con joseph.os cuatro docentes recibieron este honor. pero él es el único del norte del estado. >> Él es el maestro de ingeniería en la preparatoria ignacio valley en concord, y también ha sido reconocido como el maestro del año en el condado contra costa. muchas felicidades. estos maestros son muy importantes porque inspiran no a la juventud a seguir preparándose. así que felicidades. >> claro que sí. y los alumnos pues se deben de sentir orgullosos que su maestro ha sido nombrado como el maestro del año. >> algo bueno tiene que estar haciendo, sin duda. esos maestros que dejan huella en la vida de los alumnos. gracias sí, nos vemos. >> buenas noches ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> esta noche en noticias telemundo. salen a la luz dramÁticas imÁgenes del hospital de gaza un dÍa despuÉs de la explosiÓn. mientras tanto el presidente joe biden regresa de tel-aviv despuÉs de expresar apoyo a israel y pedir un corredor para el ingreso de ayuda humanitaria. >>> protestas en washington para pedir el cese de los ata

oxford university where i studied, joseph started islamic studies. joseph was head of the motion brotherhood who preached that the true believers need to complete the work of hitler. this is the gentleman that became the first director of islamic studies at oxford university to , the head of te muslim brotherhood. but the infiltration of this ideology at our finest universities come with the president's of university come within city government offices knowingly taking money from people who preach the killing of jews the destruction of israel. but they forget to look deeper that this ideology is also close to democracy and weakening democratic country and including the united states of america. so very briefly hamas has an ideology that comes out of the muslim brotherhood. the brotherhood started about 100 years ago as a reaction to british colonialism and is the root of political islam. hamas, hezbollah, fiorini revolutionary regime, daesh, isis, they all come from this route. they fuse the very narrow understanding of islam. i'm not speaking about islam,

joseph biden, yes, it was already voiced by our colleagues, but i want to repeat it, it is an extremely symbolic and extremely important address, so the president joseph biden compared hamas to the russian dictator putin, since both of them want to destroy the neighboring democracy. country, that is what president joseph biden said in his address to the american people, quoting the president of the united states. we cannot and will not allow such terrorists as hamas and such tyrants as putin to win, he emphasized how and to what extent ukrainians suffered after the russian invasion, quoting the american president: we have not forgotten the mass burials, the bodies found with traces of torture , rape, what russians used as a weapon and thousands of ukrainian children forcibly taken to russia, stolen from their parents - added the president of the united states. now we will talk about the armed forces of ukraine, but not about all, about a part, today. 42,000 servicemen serve in the armed forces, they are women who went to the front voluntarily or under contract, and they fight side by side with men, because the struggle for independence and the future of the entire country is actually a common cause of all citizens. the espresso film crew visited in the front-line areas of donetsk region in the barrack

joseph you very, joseph david. thank you very, very much for joining joseph david. thank you very, very much forjoining me. t ? and on in israel and gaza at the moment? and as we understand it, around 1300 people confirmed dead. dad, no doubt the true figure is certainly a lot higher than that . but what's your take than that. but what's your take on what we're seeing at the moment ? moment? >> so the jewish community in the united kingdom has just come out of the festival of simchat torah, which means that we would not, for many people who observe the festivities , we didn't know the festivities, we didn't know of the scale of the atrocities until nightfall last night. >> so the ovennhelming feeling that i've noticed is of shock and sadness , disbelief that this and sadness, disbelief that this could happen and sorrow for the dead and the kidnapped. there's also the knowledge that we now have war and there will be inevitable escalations and misery for all this end . misery for all this end. >> pardon? how how how does this end? how does it end, do you think , patrick? think, patrick? >> god only knows how

joseph biden called a veteran, well and the third is what really , joseph biden, wants, well, i can agree with his daalter, well i'll decipher, it's just that the question, it's no longer been a subject of ongoing consideration , every time in congress in an election year, and of course, the allocation of such an amount , which is discussed there in the assembly, will make it possible not to return to this issue, at least until november, before the elections in the united states, and in general, the speech is strong, well, not so often the president addresses the nation, this is the ambassador. in congress, and so from the general office, in my memory, in the last two years there, twice in total , well, actually my colleague from the voice of america told that there were some channels that even interrupted his speech, called it a disgrace and everything else, but how important for americans, purely so practical, one of the congressmen called this speech a disgrace, and there was a tv channel, which is conservative, which interrupted biden's speech from the inside. your correspondents are very mistaken, i do not know who it was, because if they quote, i mean, are playing into the hands of such, if these correspondents pay attention to one marginal channel , and do not see the historicity of joseph speech, they are playing into the hands of the kremlin, mr. valery, i immediately come to the defense of my colleagues, they just said about the fact that, for the most part, very powerful the speech was called by absolutely all the media, both conservative and liberal, but they found one that interrupted the speech and on live air means, you know, it was found, there is always something, but again, i now understand the explanation, after all, well, me, myself watched and saw feedback from the media, perceived, how powerful is this speech, and more than that, you asked how it would convince the congressmen , it seems to me that after this, after the arguments are more pragmatic, not purely political, that the weapons are provided from warehouses, and then in this way ... invests the taxpayers americans are investing in the restoration of american national security, that is , well, this is such a rather pragmatic explanation, i think that this package should pass in congress, well , ac

joseph and his wife leah. thank you for being here. joseph, thank you for your service. you're continuing to serve by helping out at the va yet you were brutally attacked. from what i understand, the guy that did it said i have something for veterans so had something out for you. what happened and how are you, sir? >> i'm recovering. it's been, it's been literally hell for the last two or three months. but i'm getting better. i've been volunteering at the va for numerous years in miami and i wait for the bus in the morning to take me to the va and the train. i was standing bit cvs. this individual came by and says i have something for veterans. when he said that, i thought in my little brain, let me walk to the bus stop, which is only about five feet away and let me go where there's people, you know, there. z i walked, he sucker punched me and knocked me out and i fell to the ground and i went to sit up and he started stomping me on my head and my back. pete: you don't know this guy obviously? no connection at all, totally random, totally unprovoked in what did the people around you do? >> that's the other thing. the people around me, someone might have called 911 but there's another individual, no one really came to my aid. the thing is after he stomped me the first time, the individual walked away maybe 20 feet or maybe further, i'm not sure. dazzled and he came back and continued to stomp me again. i didn't expect people to help me when he first sucker punched me but once he walked away, maybe somebody should have came to my aid and stood there and maybe wouldn't have come back and continued to stomp me. pete: at any moment, someone older vet being attacked, i mean, it is -- the fact it's not in our dna to stand up for that person, it's incredibly de-moralizing. leah, i have to believe this has been a tough situation for you as well. talktous. >> yes, indeed. i was feeling safe in my neighborhood and we've been there for a long type. this is two and a half blocks away from home. there was the worst phone call to receive that your loved one has been attacked or a victim of this heinous crime and the three months has been trying. my husband suffer spinal cord injury. he went to a very invasive and traumatic surgical intervention. and he's recuperating. he's not to the fullest yet. he must obtain physical therapy and other types of treatments to regain a list of strain on the upper body. and other complications and other complications butler joined to his attack. yes. pete: he couldn't do it without you. the attacker scheduled to appear in court later this month and of course, a repeat offender. someone that's -- i mean, this is something that could have been prevented. joseph, thank you for your service. real quick, last word. >> i would like to say, i would hope maybe with all this thing, we can make attacking veteran as hate crime. we can start with the different states. and national hate crime. make a national thing for attacking veterans. being a hate crime as well because i was wearing the hat that i'm wearing now. this hat here is the only thing he knew i was a veteran and not carrying any badges from the va. and he said i got something for veterans and he came and attacked me. i believe maybe we can get this done. i want to thank you listening to my story and everything. thank you for inviting us here. pete: thank you for everything you've gone for our country and continue to co. i don't like hate crimes and if we categorize everybody else, vets should be as well. to your point. >> him leaving and coming back, i think there should be harder punishments because he walked away. pete: he's going for more. throw the book at this guy. keep us posted. i >

joseph kaminsky’s barn became a mass grave for all the village residents, the oldest joseph rudak was 69 years old, the youngest tolik yaskevich was only 7 weeks old, he burned down along with his mother, vera yaskevich, minsky’s eldest daughter, another victim of khatyn, previously unknown, a girl from a neighboring village. when the firefight began, the partisans began to retreat towards mokrodi, which is about one and a half or two kilometers from khatyn, today there is a forest, in forty-three there was a field. residents of mokrodi, hearing the shots, began to run into the forest. nina alekova, in some inexplicable way today , ended up on a field with buckets of water ; no one will tell today where or where she carried them from. the girl was killed by a random bullet. she became the first in too. blacksmith josephmore children survived. vityubkovich was covered by his mother, volodya yaskevich was hiding in a potato hole, his sister sonya was in the cellar. my peers were in the pit, covered with boards, so i ’m telling you. that the german opened the board, and the children were sitting there, and he waved his finger, closed, closed, went, i had a burnt back part of the body and arm, my son, who was lying not far from me, about three meters away, called me to him, to pull him out of the puddle, i crawled over, lifted him, and then died. i got up myself and couldn’t move, but soon my brother-in-law, iskevich joseph antonovich, who lived on a farm about one and a half kilometers from the village of khatyn, came up to me and took me to his home, or rather, almost carried me. the village is already hot. burned out completely. kaminsky was treated at the bogdanovka farm by honored doctor of the bsr maria anisimova, an underground worker who worked as a surgeon in lagoi hospital. and on the third day

joseph davidovich, very nice joseph davidovich, stanislavna, biochemist, great , this is kostya, l boris nabasevich, immunologist, cool , petrushin, oleg viktorovich, understood, good, analyst stanislav, analyst stanislav, good , okay, super, cool. polina ivanovna and efim antonovich introduced me to course of action, presented your team as the forefront in the field of vaccine creation. yes, with technologies that are ahead of everything known so far in the world. that is why at this stage the project requires two components: competent planning and analysis of actions. if at least one component is missing, then the ball will fall. therefore, i will send each of you a countdown form that will need to be filled out at the end of each workday. and send me back, now we are also writers, of course, in general, now we work by phone, we check in when we arrive , when we leave, i urge you all to comply with the requirements of vich, i hope you will work together, there is one question, where did you get the document? yes, i almost forgot, about polina ivanovna, she is already much better, and we are doing everything possible to ensure that she returns to our ranks as soon as possible. i’m glad to be honored by the team , let’s go, i don’t know, you’ll fill in for me, mouse, how are you, great , kudos, mouse, i have a premiere, so i’ll keep my distance, sorry, okay. please, whatever you want, look, this is for immunity, and forgive me that i’m just measling for a while, thank you, slavochka, one request to you, come on, olga vasilyevna, please come in , check if she has products, if not , go buy them, i’ll send you a list on your phone , please, thank you, but i beg you, mouse, you think about everything, about work, about your neighbor , but not about yourself and not about me, you can’t do that, no, i’m sorry, stop, i’m thinking about you, wonderful premieres . let everyone think that this is brilliant, let everyone understand that this is brilliant, yes, you are a genius, don’t fluff, don’t feast, damn, i'll write how it all went, come on, bye, olga vasilievna, yes, i understand, i understand , rest, okay, that's it, bye, parcel, parcel, from whom, well, from my husband, from whom, came in the morning, uh , no, wait, here’s my husband, just... what did you embroider? and who is this? no one, put on your socks? no, please take me there, oh, good socks, cashmere with cotton, come on, come on, come on, oh, handsome , yeah, 100,000 syringes, 1,000 scalfeks, also great, yeah, be careful, look, there’s a problem with alcohol, and alcohol wipes, ok, with this, let me help, let’s eat the cows, don’t overstrain yourself, anna ivanovna, volunteers, great, so folmi, let’s go, dim, i’m the ministry. ok, great, simple , so, what about the internet, entrusted to young people, we ’re not looking for easy ways, what’s the connection there, yeah, it’s catching, look what you’ve found? oh, oh, our princess? yes, no, this is the queen, yes , she is a real princess, she has a title, you know that she has a grandmother, the keeper of the cultural heritage, what heritage, tuago in rostov, when africa fell under the whites, they they were the only ones who did not submit , by the way, they still have a matriar, women rule, yes, women rule, and you also think why he has such light skin, mulatto, you yourself? latochka genetic feature you know tuago, but in short, don’t be surprised when you see that they really bow to her, yes, where’s the phone? give it up, this is the red zone, this is the white zone, there should be a good, strong, reliable fence here so that no one can armor here, in general , okay, where are we unloading the tents, fight, unload right there near the entrance, okay, come on, just the fence, the fence is strong, watch, make sure that they are fine, okay, let's put it here, yes, let's put it here. that with the electricity, i’ve already dropped these wires, so in half an hour everything will be fine, good luck, it would be nice if the receiver would work tomorrow, i’ll have a drink, there’s still some, tomorrow i’ll bring all the parties here. how many patients can the hospital admit per day? today we started setting up a field infectious disease camp; in 2 days the hospital will be able to receive 50 more people every day. please inform us about everything that happens to you. and you can count on our comprehensive assistance. thank you, mr. minister. alina ivanovna, do you think you could not have become infected at work? oh, you finally noticed that i'm from virology, great. actually, you were supposed to lock me in the isolation ward, but i already talked to you and the staff, so it’s too late. i’m kidding, it’s possible, at work i only have group 4 viruses and i carefully monitor safety, the tests are not ready yet, we are waiting for detailed biochemistry, a preliminary diagnosis has not yet been established, it’s a shame, i’m not i understand why it took so long, yes, polina ivanovna, sorry, i didn’t hear, i got wrapped up. and your voice is strange, did something happen? dazhda, we are being asked for a report in an idiotic form, i’ve been dealing with this all day, my condolences, please be patient for a little bit, i really need your help, i’m listening, i need to run my blood through the analyzer, please, okay, i ’ll come, thank you, thank you very much, and where is the head of our department? getting ready at work , polina ivanovna asks to take blood, the clinics cannot understand the virological picture, we will upload it, what time is the profit for your workplace today, as expected, well, leave it, as expected, that’s it, i’m waiting for a work report from you in an idiotic form, well, polina asked, everything is fine, i ’ll organize everything myself. attention everyone, matetsky connections, in an hour we will gather in the lobby of the first floor, as we understand, reception, yes, accepted, that’s right, understood, accepted, accepted. that's it, hang in there, infection. the treatment was carried out competently. thanks for the work. colleagues, there are no comments for you. i told you so? dmitriyovich, the state of readiness of the hospital? we launched the red zone until 10 tents for patients. by lunchtime we’ll have a laboratory, pharmacy and host blog up and running. when will the receiver work? we’ll try today, ivan semyonovich, good, thank you, i’ll let you go then, go about your work , thank you, thank you, colleagues, colleagues who have previously collaborated with a team like ours, excellent, you will advise others, the protocols are seriously different. the hospital is the headquarters, the red zone is the camp. that's all, let's get to work, thank you. hello, oh, vyacheslav, good afternoon, how is palenochka, everything is fine, thank you, they say hello to you, excuse me, i’m in a hurry, i have a premiere, oh, congratulations, congratulations , well, what a pity that polinochka and i won’t be there, alas, i remember all your works, from college from the first student productions, olga vasilievna, you my most devoted fan, i will definitely see you, that’s how... the performance will be over, i’ll invite you, thank you, i’ll be waiting, later , okay, oh, thank you, thank you very much, thank you, me, yes, let’s bow again, and of course , yes, thank you, thank you, thank you, mouse, well , this is a success, this, this was just wonderful, i i’m happy, they didn’t let me go for about 10 minutes, the critics said so much, and the guest actors, the distributors approached me, i already have an offer for a tour, yeah, thank you very much, oh, mouse, they came to me, i ’ll call you back later, okay, you you can all come in, it was great, thank you, very touching, uh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. i don’t need scandals, i’m a wife, i thought a real guru doesn’t care about this, no, i don’t claim this title, vyacheslav pavlovich, where are the flowers, english girl, put them on the table, what kind beautiful, thank you, they are so pretty. in general, i was counting on an interview, but i don’t mind, well, in that case, i’ll choose the place for our meeting myself, see you soon, see the guru. how can this be impossible, you don’t have a pass based on your last name, so keep it up, it’s forbidden to let you in, polina, girl, you ’re married, i can see in your eyes that you’re married, you give off such energy, what a happy one, your husband probably feels that way lucky, but i'm a fool, a fool , we quarreled, she also has a disease - it's nerves, girl, girl, please be ours good angel. st. petersburg is a special city, here we create special chocolate, from the wild cocoa woman, natural ingredients, savory additives and quality control make our chocolate special, from taste to packaging, special from st. petersburg with love, come on, all together, if you were instead of denis, how would we sing, yes, come on, answer, answer, let's see. all together, on friday at 21:30, i ate something wrong, what should i do? 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joseph burrell and ukraine's from this. so the mutual collab, we're just holding a press conference of that we've been abroad costing. and uh uh, joseph brown focus that it was on the fact that it was a long debate. and that the foreign ministers are sending a message off of the sort of directed seats. hey, those are those 1st of the counselors meeting in the candidate the country and the 1st time that is actually meeting of the country as well. you said you is determined to stay with ukraine for a long time, if almost 5000000000 euros of military aid for next year, and that the will keep track ukrainian troops, especially a fights of piles. and that will be continued cooperation of defense industries and continue talks about you membership as the strongest phone support as burrell put it. and he also said the landscape is a piece formula. president savanski is a, that is, is the only game in town as he put it. so this all comes as you find ministers on an, on an on strip to your client's capital key the 1st time as well. said that use top diplomats estimates outside the blocks board as of the week and now go to i'll colleague a roman

joseph carter. >> i do led lights for the top desk. >> joseph is an intern now, but he's inspired by tim's story. do you like your job? >> yes. what do you like about it? >> working with people and friends. the one who saw potential both in tim and josephve him a set of tools. he knew what they were. he knew how to handle it. we just kind of kind of grew on that curiosity. we harnessed it into an adult and career education or pace for short is an adult school within the pleasanton school district that prepares adults with disabilities for the workforce, paying them to intern at different companies. >> in the last five years, about 56 adults with disabilities have learned key skills to find jobs in this community. and this is one of the 25 sites they work with, and we give them three different work experience aces. >> we help them get as many transferable work skills as possible so that they can get a job at the end of the nine month program that matches what they want to do. >> for example, cole right now is learning to take technical orders, but his dream is a bit different. >> become an executive chef and i own my own restaurant. >> his mentor understands him. >> it feels pretty good. i actually have two stepsons that are both autist