she wants to be julie.d you tell that young latina, as they're coming up, to break those glass ceilings and to learn the word "ganas," to learn the word "perseverance"? and if i might borrow a phrase, to learn, "sí, se puede"? julie: yeah, i mean, i think it's really having that attitude, right, that anything is possible and that, you know, "don't let anyone define you. don't let anyone tell you who you are, what you can do." just continue to really show people what it is that you're capable of, and continue to just, you know, work hard and to just really be a role model for yourself and for others, and i found that--and this was one important lesson from my grandfather. i have so many, but he would always say, "there's no substitute for hard work," and, you know, we're accustomed to that, and it's--you know, it comes naturally, oftentimes, to us. ♪♪♪ ♪ oy nomás. ♪ ♪ desde tejas a california, campesinos están luchando. ♪ ♪ desde tejas a california, ♪ ♪ campesinos están luchando. ♪ ♪ los rancheros a llore-ll

julie, what do you think?rter worth, i always thought that charting was kind of, like, astrology for finance bros, but i've come to see there's at lot of wisdom to what he says. i'm going to fade it, because i don't understand topping or bottoming. the only toppings i know are guacamole. >> all right, steve grasso? >> there's something in this chart for everyone. because you made a lower high and you also made a higher low. so, there has to be a day of reckoning on this. so, there really is no wrong answer on this one, but i would fade it, because of the low. >> tim? >> i see that chart is holding that uptrend going back, you know, to early part of the year. it's only up 5% year over year, but -- can i give the name of that? i'm trading it. >> not going to give the name yet. we're not giving the name yet. >> trading it. >> guy? >> i think steve's right. lower series of lower highs. the uptrend that's been in place -- >> throwing out the pennant formation. look at that. >> it is a bit of a pennant formation. i

there's been a lot of pain -- julie: is a lot of ill will there, isn't there? not going to get over that quickly? including yourself? >> not quickly, not quickly. jim carey's that though jim has done a fantastic job as chairman of the judiciary. we are coming from i don't want to say extremes but two sides, freedom caucus members have a problem with jim and chip roy for helping to negotiate. we can absolutely see kevin come out of the shadows and be a unifying speaker. . 20 you know why i enjoy having you on? you answer any question. you don't dance around. >> i'm a surgeon. i don't mess around. i get to the point. neil: you are the kind of doctor who would tell me you are just fat. you can't just lose 5 pounds. >> my famous line when i see somebody, i will see you next year but do me a favor, i want to see less of you. it is just a way of generally saying you got too much weight on, lose it. adam: don't see that sort of thing on the left or the right. following a couple developed, the market coming back, interest rates have backed up, not backed up as much but

lucas. >> julie top general very blunt he says his forces will soon be entering gaza and ordered his to prepare for ground combats. >> we're going to go into the gaza strip, we will embark on a professional operational mission to destroy hamas operatives and hamas infrastructure. we will have in our mind memories of the images of those who fell on saturday two weeks ago. >> now israeli force taking in some live fire training but experts say what you're seeing here on thes screen will bare very little resemblance to urban combat those force will be facing historically we look at urban combat from the famous battles of fallujah hamas will be waiting and booby-trapped remaining buildings not already leveled. one of the goals to push hamas out to sea and prevent -- and a place to plan worst massacre in israel 75 year history and since the beginning of the war ifd says hamas has had 550 failed rocket launches that landed inside gaza strip that included deadly misfire that hit a parking lot near a hospital earlier this week now earlier today first 20 trucks carrying humanitarian aid entere

later agreed unanimously to the declaration of independence on july 4. the situation was combustible in the month of june. for all of that month, the union counties and most of the southern colonies had been waiting a long time to declare independence. the middle colonies and south carolina, looking at the situation of the middle colonies. on june 7, they said the time is come, i am proposing a resolution for independence. the next day, thomas jefferson said the middle colony from south carolina is in the center of the continental congress in which they said, if this move forward without approval we will secede from this union. that is the dynamic they were experiencing at the time. that was a situation too hot to handle. they were not going to back down so they said let's give it more time and we will formerly vote for independence on july 1 was the date. even on that date the pennsylvania and south carolina voted no. new york abstained and delaware split its vote. so why did those little colonies ultimately decide to join into the independence movement

mum julie - cried and not wanted to go? to school? loads. mum julie hasl school? loads.so many layers - school? loads. mum julie has seen so many layers as - school? loads. mum julie has seen so many layers as leonel seen so many layers as leone struggled in mainstream school. earlier this year, it all got too much, and she tried to take her life. merthyr tydfil county borough council said the school had put in place numerous strategies, interventions and adjustments to allow this young girl to manage the school environment and to support her learning. they added that it is recognised by all that there is considerable increase demand in both the education system and health system, to ensure that support for learners with specific needs is accessed in a timely manner. leone isn't alone in facing issues. she is more than one of 10,000 people who have signed a petition, calling for the reform of the additional learning needs code. the welsh government said equity and inclusion are central to their education reforms may have announced £20 million to improve the inclusivity o

julie biel?ean, i think it just depends on the semis, but i think for sure nvidia has such a strong competitive position and it's differentiated in terms of software, so, it has real stuff around it. this is a hard place to play, but this is the best one of them all. >> right now, the market seems to be pricing in about 60%ish eps growth and about 37% revenue ish. that's what is seemingly priced in. if they hit those numbers, you know -- can i play the role of dan tonight? >> which -- >> have at it. >> have at it, people. >> but in line or miss, and then you start to get into some -- are we seeing a deceleration, or, potentially, did we see double or triple ordering? that's the other side of this equation. >> all right, let's get to boeing. shares lifting off today after ubs said it would rally more than 40% here on aircraft demand. the stock is up 49% from a year ago, but down nearly 17% in the last two months. tim? >> i think boeing really had a tough time with higher interest rates, as well. t

later agreed unanimously to the declaration of independence on july 4. the situation was combustible in the month of june. for all of that month, the union counties and most of the southern colonies had been waiting a long time to declare independence. the middle colonies and south carolina, looking at the situation of the middle colonies. on june 7, they said the time is come, i am proposing a resolution for independence. the next day, thomas jefferson said the middle colony from south carolina is in the center of the continental congress in which they said, if this move forward without approval we will secede from this union. that is the dynamic they were experiencing at the time. that was a situation too hot to handle. they were not going to back down so they said let's give it more time and we will formerly vote for independence on july 1 was the date. even on that date the pennsylvania and south carolina voted no. new york abstained and delaware split its vote. so why did those little colonies ultimately decide to join into the independence movement

jewish district organized according to a special order of the occupation authorities already in julyhe field commandant on the creation of a ghetto in the city of minsk, july 19, 1941. first: from the moment of publication. a jewish area where exclusively jews will live. second, within five days from the publication of this order, the entire jewish population of the city of minsk is obliged to move to the area allocated for their residence. there was an order to resettle all jews on the territory of the minsk ghetto. it was square. per kilometer of living space the minsk geto was such wooden houses, well, all private houses, that is, in which mainly jews lived, they were engaged in handicrafts, and when 100-140,000 people moved in, then seven, 10, 12 people lived in each room, if you count, it worked out per person somewhere... according to the order of the field commandant , actually three camps were formed on the territory of minsk, the borders of the large ghetto began from the collective farm lane along the line of the street of the same name and ran along nimikskaya. main part p

reserve master accounts julie is actually right. these are the settlement rails. you can't operationally send and receive money in u.s. payment networks without it. but the fact we focus on settlement rails has really been a question going back to your question when it safety and soundness who do we trust with our best first and last form of money? and that's an institutional question about the types of firms would want to let in. our traditional answer is banks and things that look a lot like banks. i think the policy question now is one of our the other types of firms that just don't present settlement risks where we could expand this? i do think the answer is yes. some of the storms are in a legal fight right now in order to get access on existing terms top but i think the fact they're having to fight the fed on this is one reason for congress to intervene. and the other types of firms would like access and a think should have access who are then not the type of firms we typically think of in the safety and soundness way. this is why i make the distinction betw

the minsk ghetto was formed on july 19, the decision itself was made on july 19, and the order was promulgated on july 20 , 1941, 40 streets and alleys in the northwestern part of minsk. opanskaya street, shornaya street, jubilee square, ostrovsky street, nemiga street. this is one of the most terrible pages in the history of our country. the occupiers who committed genocide on our lands were so confident that retribution would not overtake them, they left a lot of photographs confirming their atrocities, chronicle footage in the project without retouching. last night in the gaza strip was marked by the most massive shelling of the entire conflict, including hospitals, according to the palestinian authorities, hundreds of people were left under the rubble, the total number of deaths in the region reached 4,500. it is likely that the current attack on the gas sector precedes the long- announced deployment of troops. as israel states. command operation can take up to 3 months, in parallel with the shelling of palestinian territories, israel is striking targets near the border with lebanon. anti-

it was agreed to on july 2nd. july 4th, will have them greeted warmly. >> yes and no. this was among that hard-core 30%. as i said, congress is lagging behind a lot of the country on that. there have already been 90 declarations. in some ways, what have you been waiting for? i think there is some relief and support. there are a lot of apprehensions. from the beginning, just as they are declaring independence, a real army is arriving. >> up to that point, they have been fighting. they are losing everywhere. this is up until the east coast. nothing is going to change, beginning with the battle. >> is pragmatic. they are trying to drive deliberations in this content. the british were hiring mercenaries also. they mean business essentially. the british are sending an army. they are hiring mercenaries. they are coming to kill us to crush us. >> somehow, the british didn't try very hard. they could have done more to win. the best historian on this, is that a university. they are doing what they can. these are critical situations. in our own wars of the 21st century, we know

julie: absolutely. half of our portfolio is based somewhere on the east coast, whether in the boston ecosystem, and then the majority of my personal portfolio is based in new york. companies sit in the intersection of health care in fintech. the other piece of this is david has mentioned he is a recovering fintech entrepreneur. i'm a recovering health tech entrepreneur. we have all been builders in these domains and that is where more we focus where the pools of talent that have built businesses native to different industries that can come together and see these unique opportunities at those intersections. caroline: you are the early member of a software engineering team acquired by oracle so you know how the exit route tends to look. i'm interested as to whether or not, is there more diversity in terms of the founders you see in new york. there is always been this concern that when we are seeing it from the same pool of m.i.t. and harvard as you sit in front of us. there has been within that ecosystem,

the job in july is one of the most prestigious events on south africa's most recent calendar held annually in service of africa. it is renowned for its members patience and extravagance, oppressive competition and sandy. so in case if this plays out, since while enjoying the rates of grace and a vibrant celebration of style and in a good. but 1st we see how train safe and close look. also, house this way need, has simplified applicant presenting the heritage and culture while sharing her passion for food. we have those to kenya to meet them at the taylor who we've got missiles and beautiful self serve pieces. then we listen to this whole so sounds that was grand. yeah. and jerry and saying that who's felt the phonics back home? i'm finally september and this is a free max. the, the cities tend to buy a found to, to buy easy or the great thing he could bring the i'm the kitchen bags and it is out by providing employment opportunities for women is eco friendly and fair bags for men, women for work or for going out and produced locally in ethiopia. impossible? well, not for cute is just by a

the declaration was agreed on july 2nd and promulgated on july 4th, was it greeted warmly ? was a popular? >> i think it was treated warmly among the hard-core 30%. as i said, congress is lagging behind a lot of the country. there has been 90 declarations of independence, in some ways it is like, what are you waiting for? i think there is relief and support and apprehension. as we discussed, just as they are declaring independence, britain's real army is arriving. up to that point the british was fighting with pretty small troops and losing everywhere up and down the east coast, that is going to change. >> referring to the pragmatic and the concerns of driving the deliberations, the british were hiring mercenaries. they need this is pretty we are dithering and talking and debating should we declare independence. they are coming to crush our rebellion. >> they could have done more to win, i think they are doing all they can they are marshaling all the resources they can print the best destroying on this is the scholar from university of virginia, he has written a book about t

we will have to leave it there- julie — the moment.eave it there. julie mehigan, _ the moment. we will have to leave it there. julie mehigan, thank- the moment. we will have to leave it there. julie mehigan, thank you - there. julie mehigan, thank you very much for your time here on newsday and your inputs. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some stories making news. figures obtained by the bbc show a&e waiting times at welsh hospitals have been seriously under—reported for the past decade. according to the royal college of emergency medicine, thousands of patients were excluded from the official statistics recorded every month. the health minister previously claimed that wales outperformed england. former one direction star liam payne has been banned from driving for six months, after he admitted to speeding. he was spotted in february travelling at 43mph in a 30mph zone in west london. as well as the ban, the 30—year—old was fined £293 and told to pay a surcharge of £117 and £90 in costs. a new veteri

and i'm julie julie haener. amazing no one else was hurt. ktvu's amber lee joins us now from the newsroom with video showing the moment that car came crashing into the building. amber julie, i spoke with a college student who was inside the chinese consulate applying for a visa to visit his grandpa in china. videos posted on x show the blue honda civic that crashed through the front door of the chinese consulate in san francisco. and inside a lobby where people were applying for visas to travel to that country . after i was shaking, i was i was like very like scared. it was very like slightly traumatic . tony shin tells me he was among the 20 people waiting to process their visas. i heard a really loud bang. i thought it was like gunshots. but i turned to the left and there was smoke. shin says he saw the driver dressed in a blue polo shirt and gray jeans with blood on his head, holding two knives, standing by the blue car and a security guard trying to detain him. she shin and others ran out of the building through the damaged doorway. i tu

the decision itself was made on july 19, and the order was promulgated on july 20, 1941. 40. and lane in the northwestern part of minsk. opanskaya street, shornaya street, jubilee square, ostrovsky street, nemiga street. october 23, 1943, the minsk ghetto ceased to exist, the executions of residents lasted for three endless days. we honor the memory of the innocent victims, we do not forget the feat of our ancestors in order to raise our true patriots. countries. military-patriotic clubs help with this; they exist in every region of belarus. a new one appeared in kobrin on the basis of a polytechnic college. 20 students received the certificate of shoulder straps of the guard club, five of them were girls. they will study in depth the legal aspects and history of their native land, and will receive the necessary military preparation. i like it because this club instills in us patriotism, composure, discipline, and i believe that many students in our college lack this discipline, and this helps a lot, we are expanding the patriotic movement in the republic of belarus, and this gives it

heavy rains prevented the positioning of shaw batteries postponing the attack to july 18. the confederates added a minefield to disrupt a charge. it was another opportunity to demonstrate u.s. cooperative capabilities. all through july 18th, field artillery and iron clouds bombarded wagner, uss new ironsides. lieutenant belknap observed how bursting shells, quote, threw up clouds of sand the uss catskill was typical of the monitors that day, firing 124 heavy shells into wagner, while new ironside. fired 805 confederate counter battery fire, quote, concentrated upon the iron sides with furious force. sailors observed activity hinting an imminent assault uss in the hands of a hunter concluded quote something important was afoot as regiments of troops could be seen formed on and near the confederate defenders having intercepted messages from gilmore asking general strong about a supporting column and advising naval officers that, quote, an attack is ordered at dusk. these soldiers were brigadier general truman seymour's division. as twilight faded, they advce the lead brigade

-— really in july. 0k, john.ome back— really in july. 0k, john. we will come back to _ really in july. 0k, john. we will come back to you _ really in july. 0k, john. we will come back to you when - really in july. 0k, john. we will come back to you when there i really in july. 0k, john. we will l come back to you when there any really in july. 0k, john. we will - come back to you when there any new lines coming in. i want to make it clear to our view is that the scene we're looking at is from a different hospital, the walnuts been hit in the past hour or so, this is gaza cities hospital which is what 1.5 km away from cities hospital which is what1.5 km away from the hospital which was struck earlier. confirmed reports that it struck earlier. confirmed reports thatitis struck earlier. confirmed reports that it is —— unconfirmed reports that it is —— unconfirmed reports that as a military, israeli military strike but the hamas health ministry saying up to 1000 people have been killed or injured in that strike. jame

mum julie and kat tibbs have seen her struggle. _ loads. struggle. earlier— loads. mum julie and kat tibbs have seen her struggle. earlier this - loads. mum julie and kat tibbs have seen her struggle. earlier this year l seen her struggle. earlier this year it became too much and she tried to take her life. the county council said the school had put strategies interventions and adjustments in the place to allow this young girl to manage the school environment and to support her learning. they added: it is recognised by all there is increased demand in the education system and health system to ensure support for learners with specific needsis support for learners with specific needs is accessed in a timely manner. this girl is one of more than 10,000 people who signed a petition calling for the reform of the additional learning needs code. the welsh government said equity and inclusion are central to their education reforms. they have put in £20 million to improve inclusivity of learning environments. for more stories from across uk, head of

it's been range-bound since that july report, julie. it was, you know, between 310 to 330, it's finally broken out. what would you like to hear on the conference call? >> well, i think part of the reason why we traded sideways is i think everyone looked around, was like, wait, when is this a.i. stuff really going to take shape? and i think any kind of early indication that having a.i. within their cloud offering makes the business stickier is going to give people a lot more confidence that there's durability to these earnings. and in this level of kind of uncertain times, people are willing to pay for that. i think where the stock is trading today, it is richness of this multiple and even this reaction afterhours is a function of the fact that a lot of businesses so far that have been reporting haven't been executing quite as well. and particularly, once you have some dampened expectations, that is what moves the stock higher. like, when you have kids, you have to have low expectations, it's kind of the same thing with stocks sometimes.

he said that on july 17th. what actually happened in 11 weeks between july 17th and last week? what facts changed? >> two things. first of all we are committed to delivering a chance to frame -- that's a huge project. huge amounts of public money to deliver a big capacity increase and it will still take 30 minutes off their journey time between london used in and -- first of all, we're still building. that second, the second point is that we are seeing increased costs pressures on delivering a chance to. and the decision for the prime minister and myself was whether we wanted to sign up to those increased -- >> you knew all that in july? >> whether was right to reinvest it. there is been an increase -- >> did you not know that in july? that there is a vast overrun in july? >> we did. but we've had further were done by the company that at some point you have to say, do we continue spending more money on a project where the benefits of reduced because of different ways people now travel? business and commuter traffic is down by half, for example, on the runways. commuter traffic

and i'm julie julie haener ktvu lamonica peters spoke with the attorney for that former officer who says his client endured more than a decade of workplace harassment. but randy strauss is the attorney who represented former san jose police officer nabeel haider, who sued the department in 2018. haider was born in lebanon and is a practicing muslim who joined the force in 1996 after the nine divided by 11 attacks. he started to be. targeted and attacked by fellow police officers because he was a muslim from the middle east and what i mean is, almost daily basis, he was called names really disgusting names like terrorist suicide bomber, member of isis. the complaint says in 2003, when the united states invaded iraq, harassed count towards sadaat escalated. he says he was repeatedly harassed during briefing meetings, though he served in the united states military. haider says on veterans day 2017, during a meeting, a captain called him an isis veteran, and everyone burst into laughter for nabeel. that was really the breaking point. that's when he realized that he would never fit in with th

and i'm julie julie haener. sources tell ktvu that a wnba expansion team will be given to the golden state warriors and a big announcement is planned for tomorrow at chase center. ktvu is amber lee joins us now. and amber, this is a big deal not only for the bay area but for female athletes as well. that's right. julie and mike, i spoke with former wnba players, coaches and a female high school athlete. all of them tell me this will have a huge impact on women's professional basketball ball and the young women who are aspiring to turn pro. it's a phenomenal sport and these women are spectacular, fast paced women's professional basketball , all coming to the bay area. source tell me the wnba is expected to award an expansion team to the golden state warriors in an announcement at chase center. there are so many talented women's basketball players that don't have a place in the league because there aren't enough spots and there aren't enough teams. sharman smith, head coach of cal's women's basketball team, played

stephanie: julie kashen, thank you for joining the newshour with your insights. julie: thank you.: our thanks to stephanie sy. a jury has ruled in favor of an army veteran who sued the state of texas over workplace accomodations. as william brangham reports, the verdict is being seen as a major victory for veterans who have long pushed to raise awareness over their exposure to toxic chemicals. william: texas state trooper leroy torres was also an army reservist when he was called to active duty in 2007 and deployed to iraq. while there, torres says he was constantly exposed to the smoke from what are called burn pits, where the army burns its trash in open fires. following that exposure, he was diagnosed with a severe lung disease, and once back home in texas, had to live with a steady supply of concentrated oxygen. >> it's a mental battle. but here lately, it's been the best thing that i can do to help me. william: torres asked for an accomodation at his old job, to take a different position within the texas department of public safety, but torres says they told him to resign ins

whereas, on july 21, 2021, marjorie taylor greene said if in charge she would kick out every chinese in this country that is loyal to the ccp, they would be gone. whereas on december 19, 2021 at a turning point in a conference marjorie taylor greene referred to asians as yellow people and has been referred to as the asian community in the united states. whereas marjorie taylor greene has a history of perpetuateing lbgtq+ hate speech including through the halls of congressional buildings beginning september 24, 2021. whereas september 22, 2022, representative marjorie taylor greene tweeted a lbgtq+ california state senator was a communist groomer, unquote, an offensive slur that's been used to invoke fear and insight hatred of lbgtq+. whereas, march 20, 2023, marjorie taylor greene referred to members of the lbgtq+ as, quote, groomers, and spotted anti-transrhetoric on the floor of the house of representatives. whereas on june 1, 2023, the first day of pride month, representative marjorie taylor greene submitted a photo of a anti-trans photo she displayed outside of her office. wherea

minsk july 16, 1944 . history has never known such parades.d in the solemn columns, but belarusian partisans who fought against the german occupiers. the right to open the parade was given to the partisan brigade people's avengers named after voronyansky. the soldiers marched under the banner of their squad. as part of a partisan detachment. the struggle, the people's avengers brigades, their mascot, the goat, the baby, was also walking. before the parade, the baby was cleaned and a ribbon with captured german orders captured from the headquarters vehicle was tied around his neck. the partisans didn’t really know how to march and walk in formation. there was no time to study. it was necessary to blow up bridges and attack german garrisons, obtain important information and derail enemy trains. to this. in 3 years 213 brigades and 1255 detachments good learned. the partisan brigade people 's avengers named after voronyansky united with units of the red army on july 1, 1944, consisting of five detachments with a total number of 1,475 partisans. d

you know, that's pretty good week, july the first week of july in 80. 63 is a pretty good week for the for the union. not so good for the confederacy in erie vicksburg. i would argue to you the vicksburg is the most comp lex largest and probably the most important of the civil war. now, i'm not one of these that says you can pick out one date or one battle or one campaign and says that's it. you know, the civil war was over. that's when it was decided. in fact, i was thinking about this and i've come to the conclusion in particularly dealing with adversity, just. johnston early in the war, a lot of people say, was the war done in 1862? but i've come to the conclusion that in a baseball pennant, how many of your baseball how many of you braves fans? oh, what? i know. we'll go one or two. i know. we've got a phillies fan back there. sorry. is he was the last time i saw him. he was wearing his phillies jersey during the october of last year. i think won the world series or played in the world series. but anyway, the the idea that you can't win a pennant in april, in may of a baseball seas

you know, that's pretty good week, july the first week of july in 80. 63 is a pretty good week for the for the union. not so good for the confederacy in erie vicksburg. i would argue to you the vicksburg is the most comp lex largest and probably the most important of the civil war. now, i'm not one of these that says you can pick out one date or one battle or one campaign and says that's it. you know, the civil war was over. that's when it was decided. in fact, i was thinking about this and i've come to the conclusion in particularly dealing with adversity, just. johnston early in the war, a lot of people say, was the war done in 1862? but i've come to the conclusion that in a baseball pennant, how many of your baseball how many of you braves fans? oh, what? i know. we'll go one or two. i know. we've got a phillies fan back there. sorry. is he was the last time i saw him. he was wearing his phillies jersey during the october of last year. i think won the world series or played in the world series. but anyway, the the idea that you can't win a pennant in april, in may of a baseball seas

july fourth. yeah. i mean, i think an official, you know, the people in the congress, especially john adams, thought that july 2nd was the magic day because adams was always a yes, because that's the day they passed the resolution independence. and so it kind of makes sense, but it shows how powerful the declaration was that this document, which could have been just, you know, real plain and just kind of served a basic purpose. one sentence, yeah, it could have been a sentence or two. it could have just been that resolution know, reprinted the fact that it did this inspirational language that is carried over centuries, we're coming on the 250th anniversary of it. it is kind of remarkable that we do associate july 4th as our start start date. yeah, i guess, i'm three years early on the. oh well we can do this again. denver brunsman. yeah it's good watching this have been fun everyone. thank you for

8 , 2014, and the appeal finally banned the communist party on july 5, 2022. you know what happened to this one time? march 8: 2022, the russian special forces had already evacuated petro symonenko, first to belarus, and then to russia, and the communist party was still suing, so that this would not happen, that onufriy with his russian passport would already be closer to symonenko, and the courts would continue to consider the cases according to the russian orthodox church government bill 8371 has a cumbersome legal process consisting of several legal acts, a religious examination, an injunction and a court filing, and each such legal decision stimulates a large number of separate legal proceedings. challenging an order or examination is a process that takes years, if the subject of the litigation is the validity of the examination, the court will be obliged to appoint a judicial examination, but there are no certified judicial experts in religious examination in the country. also , there are no registered methods of their implementation, that is, considerati

the morris island amphibious assault occurred seamlessly on july 10th. boats from "uss wihawkin," and "uss ironside," in a brigade on the island while monitors provided a, quote, extremely severe rain of shells against confederate beac defenseman. lieutenant robert edwards of the 40th new york remembered how, during boat landings, quote, many were spattered wi water by shell and dropping ar them. by 9:00 a.m., gilmore occupied most the islands, capturing several hundred confederates. skirmishes closed more of the island's mother and, all admiral dalgran shelled wegner until dusk. the days have been actually hot , one saili remembered, and the men were thoroughly worn out. the cooperative spirits showed cracks. the next morning, when general giorassaulted battery wegner at dawn the seven connecticut, 76th pennsylvan and ninth maiden infantry resints. -- regiments. conferates lost 19 men in the attack, gilmore, 339. admiral dalgran leard of the attack went low moortold him it failed five torpedo rowboat counterattacks to disrupt bombarding monitors. the we

july 1941, hitler's headquarters, wolf's lair, east prusia.ry important meeting took place on july 16 leaders of the reich, to what extent the minutes of the meeting testify. about the goals of the war against the soviet union. the arsenal includes genocide, a punitive operation involving the destruction of populated areas, usually along with people. slavery. one of the means of mass extermination of the population was concentration camps. in the occupied belarusian territory, hundreds of thousands of civilians became their prisoners. the creation of a whole network of concentration camps for our population, i know that we were just down the street in the shirokaya area, but i remember well, let’s say, a kunz camp in the area of ​​​​what is now kuibushev, between mashirov and verekhoruzhy streets. on a hill surrounded by barbed wires, there was a large, large camp for prisoners of war, but there were also just civilians, we often visited there, one of the first camps was created on june 29 , 1941 by order of the commander of the fourth army, k

you have already mentioned that more than a thousand people died, this is only in the period from july 1 to 31, and this is only on the territory of ukraine, as the head of the monitoring mission noted, they were probably affected by russia's strikes on ukraine. she noted that it is mainly rocket launchers, as well as cluster munitions, which pose a greater threat to the civilian population than other types of munitions. 25 russian attacks damaged port infrastructure between february 1 and july 31, and this violates the rights of farmers. noted the head of the monitoring mission , they cannot sell the grain they grow, they also spoke today about the detention of civilians in the occupied territories, more than a thousand such people, and she called on the russian federation to provide access to the places where civilian and military prisoners, talked today about the de-occupation of the territories, which took place until july 31, 2023, and noted that ukraine is taking active actions against anti-collaborators there, let's hear the direct language. in the mentioned territories, the ukr

that from july 2016, boris johnson? that is correct. when _ from july 2016, boris johnson?nson was a- ointed is correct. when mrjohnson was appointed prime _ is correct. when mrjohnson was appointed prime minister- is correct. when mrjohnson was appointed prime minister in - is correct. when mrjohnson was appointed prime minister in july| appointed prime minister injuly 2019. _ appointed prime minister injuly 2019. did — appointed prime minister injuly 2019. did he _ appointed prime minister injuly 2019, did he request— appointed prime minister injuly 2019, did he request you - appointed prime minister injuly 2019, did he request you to- appointed prime minister injuly. 2019, did he request you to return to london— 2019, did he request you to return to london in— 2019, did he request you to return to london in order— 2019, did he request you to return to london in order to— 2019, did he request you to return to london in order to be _ 2019, did he request you to return to london in order to be a - 2019, did he request you to return to london in order to be a privatel to lon