suddenly we came to this kiosk.o, well, at the age of 5 , for no reason, my mother was also surprised bought me this photo. i looked at her. and when we walked, i pressed her to me, and sometimes i'm like that, when she turned away, i kissed her directly. it's some kind of fucking love that can't be explained by anything, because i don't think that by that time i could see him in any films. the girl’s plane, and the girls later. in my opinion, nothing interferes with the occasion of convalescence at 25 g. quiet. so my work is smiling. should be happy for a penny, the price of her because of such a handsome real hero has been exchanged for some kind of price rat. your happiness lost. like her, all the common male contempt. for three years, i entered the theater institute, which means, well , there is a pro-bass verse, a pro-bass style as a result , for a reason that is still incomprehensible to me, however, i did not have anything . there was nothing in me that could be hooked on to say that this girl should be taken

this is the area ordered by the electronic kiosk. this is the collection and distribution of products so that our guest receives a hot and high-quality product so that his mood is as high as possible and we want to return to visit us again and again. good afternoon hello begins with a smile not only to the guests, but also to my colleagues and my employees, these are young guys who came to our team at one time to become one family with us. i like to be part of a strong team, a link without which the chain of pleasant sensations, our guest would not be so strong. i like to be needed by our guests, and, it turns out , helping at any stage of their stay in a restaurant likes to see how their faces change and light up with a smile when they leave us, when the boomerang of gratitude returns to me. i know that my guests come to me come back again, because they are our number one priority. i love my job because it makes the morning of my country good. belarus is a country with an interesting history, only a report of our trip is the central

will: a self checkout kiosk. i have to bring my kids to figure out the technology for me.plunder lock and key, shoplifting is so bad almost everything at a new york city drugstore. rachel: they are not putting expensive items behind. it is a tuna can. pete: that's what every aisle look like for every adamant you go to cvs or walgreens, that's what it is. will: the post visited a handful of shops in the big apple to find dishwashing liquid, lip balm. toothbrushes 399, chocolate 399 and one dollar and 79 can of tuna in cabinets. that requires customers to ring a bell and wait for employees to ring the bell. takes a long time. rachel: may be it is being more cost effective. will: losing items stolen out of your store? watch people throwing things into a garbage bag and how much is that worth versus locking it up? rachel: how do you work there when your life is in danger and thieves are invited in, it looks dystopian, looks like we were becoming so disconnected. all of it -- will: no one will step in but empowered to step in -- rachel: so was the solution they came up with, th

yes, it means that from two yes , a glass kiosk was printed, it was completely sealed.h, all kinds of newspapers. and from there, some kind of hand pulled out all the time, like a bottle, we will be young, of course, and we dreamed of creating. as a group, we bought a bottle of port wine, went around the corner of this kiosk, and i remember that right here is the whole display case. she was completely sealed. i can say anything with these brands, i can say anything here, and we just didn’t come up with something there. what is the name of our group? how is it not necessary to go there, what to think? here i can court, if, probably, we stopped there. that's all, just yes, andrey, yes, in two cases manga mango why do you love this fruit? no, i got poisoned with mango juice here, a vietnamese one was picked up, probably, they made a jar from american tanks, it was very hard for my dad to open it, so he complained about it very much. and so i got poisoned by them. maybe that's why although the fruit of manga's name has nothing to do with mengu people. move here is the meani

well, what is significant, despite numerous fines and prescriptions, kiosk.ach time he resumed work, yes, even from the grossest violations and the meat seized there contained dangerous bacteria and not about the sanitary control and medical records of employees were fake. there was not even a sink to wash your hands and a banal bathroom on this fact , the investigative department for the city of bratsk initiated a criminal case under article 238 of the criminal code of the russian federation - this is the storage of excess products that do not meet safety requirements. currently, investigators have seized documentation for all employees of the specified cafe specialists took samples from food products, kitchen appliances and appliances , employees of rospotrebnadzor have already raided a dubious point, there are no investigators, waiting for the results of all laboratory examinations. a criminal case was opened under the article on the production of storage and excess of products that do not meet safety requirements. diana cabando. nadezhda zybkina radurde s

point have changed every time when new cases were opened against them and they tried to close the kioskce , but businessmen, bypassing all prescriptions and prohibitions, continued to trade only under other legal entities, persons, as a result of 4 years ago with an interval of only 3 months, more than fifty buyers of the kiosk dysentery. now, the security forces intend to bring the case to an end in the near future, they will decide where to place an individual entrepreneur during the investigation, leave him free or send him to a pre-trial detention center and then nothing is sacred to young people who burned icons for fun in the chapel delivered the verdict in detail after the advertisement. today, the chief, as usual, nothing has been established, joking. andrey is better known as a participant in underground battles, saying that they wore a hammer, then they went there, such rumors happen, everyone who put their money on the hammer lost. well, actually , the loss of the favorite always looks like a bookmaker, if it were so easy to catch him, he would not keep his fist, the whole ci

also, be sure to check out the poster series, installed in bus kiosks along market street, which features four artists each year. >> well, thank you. i appreciate you coming on the show, miss chu. thank you for your time today. >> thank you, chris. >> that's it for this episode. we'll be back with another show shortly. for san francisco t.v., i'm chris manors. thanks for watching.

things like running advertisements on the transit system or leasing out kiosks and station and stores in the vicinity. japan's to biggest public transport systems in tokyo and those saca turned around after suffering losses once and became privatized to become tokyo, metro. and those saca metro japan has about a 170 companies that operate railway routes and none of them are state owned before the pandemic, the subway operators actually posted a profit of 362000000 dollars in japan. tram lines had been around for a 100 years and on average tokyo bills at least one additional line a year. whereas in the us, it takes an average of 5 years or more depending on capital availability and land acquisition of privatization was a boon to railways. in japan while rise and car ownership was a recipe for disaster for america's once private railways. and for more let's bring in again kristen walmart. broadcast is specializing and transport an author of the series of books on railway history. now christian, the homeless population is growing in europe as well as the us does this, but a strain on pub

buildings that's being put up barriers 6, bel terrorist and past the death penalty law for terrorists, a kiosk, new obviously shoot. the cook owners, some of it, let me probably a man hunt follow d, a tag. one of the suspect was the reporter key shot to death. after hating this dixie trying to flee. the driver was also injured. of the suspects body was painted through the streets by an emotional crowd. the police teenie and militant group, how much gleamed the tag, was the response to industry the middle. please read on monday and the best things to do up to the which led to crashes killing 6 palistine in the us and best it was tried, said he was deeply concerned about the debts on both sides of the conflict. and here's a reminder of our top story on data view news. a china international fundraiser is underway in london to meet the costs of rebuilding the frame, even though the wars on going official say those rebuilding cannot wait. the world bank says reconstruction. the costs could run higher than $400000000000.00 a year to date. thank you for watching the really profiteering instead of res

buildings that's being put up barriers 6, bel terrorist and past the death penalty law for terrorists, a kiosk, new obviously shoot. the cook owners, some of it, let me probably a man hunt followed the attack. one of the suspects was reportedly shot to death after hailing this taxi, trying to flee for the driver was also injured. the suspects body was paraded through the streets by an emotional crowd. the palestinian militant group from us clean the attack was a response to it is really military rate. on monday, in the west bank city of jeanine, which led to classes to link 6 palestinians. the us and bassett are to israel's said he was deeply concerned about the depths of the past 2 days on both sides of the conflict. let's take a look at some more stories making headlines around the world. at least $4.00 to $1.00 women have died in a prison riot in honduras, police a most of the victims burned to death as clashes broke out between rival games is not clear whether they were all inmates of the facility north of the capital. the indian prime minister in arranging modi has arrived in new york on

buildings that's being put up barriers 6, bel terrorist and past the death penalty law for terrorists, a kiosk, new obviously shoot the cook owners some of it, i mean probably a man hunt followed the attack. one of the suspects was reportedly shot to death after hailing this taxi trying to flee. the driver was also injured. the suspects body was paraded through the streets by an emotional crowd. the palestinian militant group from us clean the attack was a response to an is really military rate. on monday in the west bank city of jeanine, which led to clashes, killing 6 palestinians. the us ambassador to israel said he was deeply concerned about the depths of the past 2 days on both sides of the conflict. and her more, we are joined by correspondent rebecca renters in jerusalem. rebecca, very strong language from the as rarely minister in that report. yes, well the far right, the security minister isn't my been very is known for that kind of rhetoric. he's a norm for his tough thoughts and he's supportive settlers. he himself is a settler. he said that that doesn't really sitting ducks and som

martha, is a self-checkout kiosk. who are you tipping?rt, scanning the thing and it does not go through and you have to look for somebody, it's such -- i don't know what happened to customer service. i am more than happy to give someone a great tip for good customer service, but just this like when they flip it around and want you to hit like, you know, 38% on the tip thing, you are like no, no, i worked for tips for eight years as a waitress. i know what it's like to get a good tip, you have to work for it. >> i love when you go to the restaurant and they tell you 15, 18, 20%. the three numbers were 30, 33, and 36 at a restaurant today and like what world are you living in? i'm not tipping 36%, like the minimum here. do a great job, i will tip you. but not tipping a computer, call me old fashioned, and i hate it when they automate them. it's like they are shaming you. >> the company says it goes to the employees, but putting that aside, there is no individual in the entire store at the airport so what are we doing here? >> i think it's b

want anything else and you have to go to a kiosk to order it. an employee will bring you your items which are stored far from reach. chicago is struggling mightily with crime. area near the walgreens has seen more than 50 crimes in the past year alone. op-ed reads anarchy in the usa. $1 hundred billion a year stolen by brazen shoplifters, dystopian stores locking away their goods. police invisible. is this the lawless america we really want? despite all that walgreens says its move is not about theft. mike tobin has more from chicago. mike. >> you've seen all of the videos of the shoplifters without a care in the world. the flash mobs overrunning stores. now we see the response. what is behind me there could very well be the future. walgreens has redesigned one of their retail outlets in chicago's south loop. the bulk of the store is empty. retail is limited to two aisles which customers can walk through and select items and some of those items are still locked down. most of the inventory is protected in the back of the store. shoppers get on a

the democratics that deserve protection and don't necessarily know how easily to use and order at kiosk is all the result of this incredible shoplifting epidemic that for some reason isn't being met head on in cities like chicago. >> they're not even acknowledging it and you have to at some point prosecute these rings. these are not first time individuals who were down on their luck and just need a bit of laundry detergent to pick themselves back up so they smell better. these are people stealing thousands and thousands of dollars worth of goods, whether it's from louie visi vitton andd people to unlock them and they're never enough people and they'll have to hire more people and everything will cost more and they'll pass the "savings"or lack thereafter on to the con -- lack thereof on to the consumer and they're not being protected and having to pay more for every day items that in a lot of cases they can't access. >> like in san francisco, molly, where walgreens closed five stores again absolutely shuttering any choices that the demdemographics that relied on m can have. not everyone

shoppers get on a kiosk, make the order, gets delivered to a window.ore can't loot it. wall street issued a statement, we're testing a new experience with this store, new concepts, technologies, practices to enhance the experiences of our customers and team members. so far the primary complaint we heard it is impersonal. >> we're confused when we walked in. from the suburbs, we have never seen anything like this. >> i like it. it is different. i ain't never seen a walgreens like this. >> this is unique, definitely. feels almost like a doctor's office when you walk in, aesthetic of it. >> reporter: walgreens won't say this is a direct response to shoplifting. the company stresses new technology but people out there know that their retail experience has been impacted. 79% of those polled by the national retail federation say they pay more because of shoplifting. 2/3 of those polled are worried about gang-led shoplifting. more than half of the people polled believe law enforcement and the courts are too lenient on shoplifters. cheryl. cheryl: all good poi

most of the merchandise is kept out of sight, instead shoppers can order what they want at a kiosk and a worker will then bring it out. well, despite how it looks, walgreens insists this is not an anti-theft design. the company says the digital experiment is meant to benefit customers. >>> all right, well back here in california, residents of el dorado county are making a big push to become the 51st state. supporters will soon start gathering signatures for a petition to send to the legislature. now, they're only located about 50 miles from sacramento, but proponents say there's a stark contrast in the way of life. they argue that as it stands they rarely have a seat at the table in california politics and this move would ensure their needs are represented. >> we do not have one representative, be it a state representative in the assembly or senate, or a congressional representative who lives in el dorado county. >> i can understand why some people want to do that. and we're so close to nevada that it makes sense why they're thinking that way. i just don't know if it'd work. >> a big q

a tech issue knocked the airlines' website and even airport kiosks offline spirit says the issue wased quickly, but it still led to about 60% of its flights being delayed, as airlines try to win back passengers after last summer's travel chaos. >>> if you have a ring camera or an alexa in your home you may want to pay attention to this next story. amazon agreeing to pay more than $30 million involving allegations the company violated the privacy of children and others. jesse kirsch has this story. >> reporter: tonight, amazon has agreed to pay $25 million after federal authorities say the company sacrificed privacy for profits when it held on to children's personal information, even after parents asked the company to delete that data, collected with alexa >> alexa, hello. >> hi. >> reporter: that voice is practically everywhere the ftc says more than 100 million alexa enabled devices like this echo.kids have been sold worldwide. the ftc also says ring, an amazon subsidiary, has sold more than a million cameras like this one. >> so you can see every corner of your home. >> reporter: t

you can order ahead or use a kiosk to pick out what you want to buy, then an employee does the work ine the culture claims it's not designed to deter theft, there have been rising incidents of shoplifting at all types of stores across the country. >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this monday morning. i'm matt pieper. cbs news. new york. >>> a california man found a small fortune while cleaning out the home of his late father-in-law. it was all in pennies.hneyes sa bags filled with copper pennies stashed in hiding places. he estimates it to be about one million pennies or $10,000.ll fo$25,000 bee of its uniqueness. >>> up next, broadway stars hit the stage for the tony awards. we're going to show last night's big winners and the show-stopping performances. it was time for a nunormal with nucala. s. we're going to show last night's big winners and the show-stopping performances. severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breath

but at the newspaper kiosk, a different reaction.less blame the west, and much more, where is russia heading? russian newspapers are really interesting on this today. even though the media landscape here is heavily controlled by the state, some of the papers are saying things the kremlin is not. for example, this paper says that with the mutiny, russia has demonstrated its vulnerability to the whole world and to itself. this paper calls it an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin, with long-term consequences for russia. events that seemed to take the kremlin by surprise. two decades in power have made vladimir putin too confident. >> you do lose your sense of reality. in a giant country like this, when everything is in the center and everybody is doing everything at your whim, he would be an incredible person not to lose your marbles this way. reporter: but don't write off vladimir putin under pressure. one thing he's learned since coming to power is how to stay there. >> in just a moment, we will hear from our eastern europe cor

>> the kiosk will usually have tips for you.e, are there any restrictions on using stoves or campfire restrictions? you also want to look and see what is available as well. also, common to get to my campsite before it gets dark because the last thing you want to do is to pitch your tent when it is dark and you are trying to nail and all the campsites and you can't see. getting there ahead of time, bring everything you need, water, everything for camping, and also check our website. know before you go. check our park safety tips at parks.ca.gov kristen: hey bill recently passed the assembly. what would that do? >> right now, we comment on any pending litigation. but we have heard about that bill. about how we would be able to get a refund if your campsite was canceled or not available. i know that is still in the works. kristen: but right now you cannot get a refund if you were to cancel last-minute? >> i think you can get it refunded if you cancel ahead of time, but you may have to pay for some of the fees. it depends on the rea

seen a rise in people shopping with somebody else's card says the expansion of those self-checkout kiosks in cases where there is no picture on the card, a photo id will be requested. coming up, a huge announcement this morning regarding olympic gymnast simone biles. the details of when we can see her return to the met. that's up next. >> get to watch kron 4 in more places. bay area's local news station is launching on youtube tv starting friday, june 30th. you can watch all of our live broadcast of our live broadcast broadcast on youtube tv. ♪ cyberattacks on public infrastructure threaten the institutions we all rely on. major enterprises around the world, healthcare companies, energy companies, small businesses, governments. -when these organizations run on google cloud, they're defended by the same ai-powered security that protects all of google. - a 24 hour, 7-day-a-week force against whatever it is that we're facing. -there are a lot of people on the internet that are trying to do bad things. it's our job to stop them. ♪ >> world's largest cruise ship has made its maiden voyage. con

we now, uh, don't know what, well, relatively speaking, candy man suppliers kiosks sell something likehat, several centers, he says, it’s not profitable for us to work now, because the intermediaries have left, and everyone works with large enterprises. that is, in fact, it goes like this. well, as it seems to me, you understand, something is wrong with the monopolization of the market by large players. and this is history. she 's not talking about it. wait a little bit now do not stamp today's figures. i'm asking a question. speaking of wholesale. our legislation also limits the share of monopoly. now it comes with such a jamb with euro wholesale by eurotorgangom. yes, they exceeded the norms, therefore, to take legislation . this decision is simply another matter, and the consumer will suffer from these innovations. i 'll tell you now an unpopular thing will suffer. of course suffer, because before they did not pay or paid less than other competitors. now everyone should work on equal terms, but this medicine is medicine for the economy for the country as a whole, it does not happen

like to eat on the run at this fast food outlet and no wonder all the regular customers who made the kiosk on

uh, don’t know that, relatively speaking, suppliers of tea and sweets of something like that sell kioskshey say, it’s not profitable for us to work now, because intermediaries gone, and everyone works with large enterprises. that is, in fact, it goes like this. well, as i think you understand me, if you are not so monopolizing the market by large players, and this is history. she's not talking about it. wait a little now, you don’t need it, seriously you need stamps. today. i ask the question of market mobilization. speaking of wholesale. our legislation also limits the share of monopoly. now it comes with such a jamb with a euro wholesale euroturg. yes, they have exceeded the norms, so here's to take the legislation this solves just another matter and the consumer will suffer from these innovations. i 'll tell you now not a popular thing will suffer, of course, will suffer, because before. they did not pay or paid less than other competitors. now everyone should work on equal terms, but this medicine is medicine for the economy for the country as a whole. it is not a cure. only sweet ho

she went to a telephone kiosk across the road from the hotel and rang my direct number at work . just say there is a bomb in the a rope, a hotel, and i'm just being a vacuum interest on would you believe the bomb went off? and i heard it by the phone and i remember screaming, are you all right? are you i right. and she was, she wasn't actually in church show a little, i wasn't affected directly. and i had the worst experience because it was my wife, the in the 3 years since it opened 25 bomb said so far exploded in and around the yoke. but yet there was optimism for both the people of nova no island. dio rocha wendy already announced a ceasefire on the 22nd of december 1970 full body down the last 25 days in january 1975, dio rocha was hit again a boma that caused a complete evacuation. but the bomb exploded and caused great structural damage, albeit without casualties. topher brown over sold, the response came up with that i'd like to get those to with those per site 1st. 1975 is the year here. there were 2 large boma tax, 2nd to which in december 1975, carbone exploded outside

i do not- staying around the kiosk. i do not think— staying around the kiosk. iii kid to show it is - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing — safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is _ safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe to - safe but there are some signs on my sightseeing saying it is safe to go . sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because — sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people _ sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people were _ sightseeing saying it is safe to go in because people were worried i sightseeing saying it is safe to go i in because people were worried that it was— in because people were worried that it was sewerage _ in because people were worried that it was sewerage. in _ in because people were worried that it was sewerage.— it was sewerage. in your opinion, ou want it was

buy was doing this, can one ship i have more than with the money under the money which amc for that kiosk. the just as a slice i do for you would be very sweet. who kind of just cut off cuz it's just the just the authority for my going to pull up any type of thing you montessori from the lead. don't free of charity motors over the top to bottom visual pacifier, trolling funny with my values have been kind of a little trophy of more of a vanya or unless you know the cuts in the, on the what are the move in the original? i knew i, when she does read through mazda, i knew what to do with money, and that sort of what man i should and that you, all of what divides metals are. there's a quote that we wouldn't flooding in the session. and the police who did the almost the police go move some fuel stable to do is say, well that's a plus b. c. buffy 1st issues. bush. it is just a little bit on what bridges us. it refers to the voice machine to shoot the words to you jason of she says, so is this through emails to the billy or she has a funding source. the process just looks like this stuff to, to

things like running advertisements on the trans system or leasing out kiosks and station and stores in the vicinity. in japan's too big is public transport systems in tokyo, in osaka, turned around after suffering losses. once it became privatized to become tokyo, metro and no soccer metro. japan has about a 170 companies that operate railway routes. and none of them are state owned. before the pandemic, the subway operators actually posted a profit of $362000000.00 in japan. tram lines have been around for a 100 years and on average tokyo bills at least one additional line a year. whereas in the us, it takes an average of 5 years or more, depending on capital availability and land acquisition. privatization was a boon to railways in japan, while rise and car ownership was a recipe for disaster for america's once private railways. and for more, let's bring in again, kristen. walmart, broadcast is specializing and transport. an author of a series of books on railway history. now christian, the homeless population is growing in europe as well as the us. does this put a strain on public t

buildings that's being put up barriers 6, bel terrorist and past the death penalty law for terrorists, a kiosk, new obviously shoot. the cook owners, some of it, let me probably a man hug followed the tag. one of the suspect was the reporter key shot to dead after hating dis, dixie, trying to flee the driver. it was also in judd of the suspects body was painted through the streets by an emotional crowd. the policy and militant group must claim the tech wasn't a response to industry the middle. please read on monday and the best things to do up to the which lead to crashes killing 6 philistines, the us and best that was tried said he was deeply concerned about the debts on both sides of the conflict. 9 man have pleaded not guilty and agree core to people smuggling over last week's migrant ship disaster. at least 81 people are known to a drown in the sinking. but with as many as 500 still missing the real dental is almost certainly much higher. it's here in a small greek town of mount acosta, where the survivors of last week ship wreck being held in a migrant come on where relatives of the missi

also be sure to check out the poster series, installed in bus kiosks along market street, which features artists each year. >> well thank you. i appreciate you coming on the show miss chu. thank you for your time today. >> thank you chris. >> that's it for this episode. we'll be back with another show shortly. for san francisco t.v., i'm chris manors. thanks for watching. >> the market is one of our vehicles for reaching out to public and showing them how to prepare delicious simple food. people are amazed that the library does things like that. biblio bistro is a food education program. it brings such joy to people. it teaches them life skills that they can apply anywhere and it encourages them to take care of themselves. my name is leaf hillman and i'm a librarian and biblio bistro is my creation. i'm a former chef and i have been incubating this idea for many years. we are challenged to come up with an idea that will move the library into the future. this inspired me to think, what can we do around cooking? what can i do around cooking? we were able to get a cart. the charlie cart is

the shelling of the bilopol community, there were also damaged apartment buildings, shops, a bread kiosk, a tv tower and a car were added to the sumy regional military administration, and two more women were injured in the veliko opiseriv community, in total, during the day , the russians shelled the border regions of sumy 33 times, more than 200 mortar explosions were recorded, russian tourists struck the village of lypty in kharkiv oblast as a result residential buildings and cars were damaged , a 35-year-old man was injured, the regional prosecutor's office reported, also during the day , the russian military shelled kupyansk partially destroyed private houses and farm buildings increased to 17 people killed as a result of the occupiers blowing up the kakhov dam , 13 of them drowned, four more were shot by the russians during the evacuation , 31 people are still being searched for, the minister of internal affairs of ukraine, ihor klymenko, reported this, according to the ministry of internal affairs , 876 houses remain flooded more than 3,600 citizens in the novovorontsov community i

i rent a cider, i don’t sell a kiosk. of the districts of ulyanovsk , there is a snack bar nearby, only after our film crew appeared here, the non-stop snack bar closed the restaurant in the courtyard of a residential building near the playground , empty bottles everywhere. they're here, pissing in the hallways. here they lie there and do other things. this is some kind of nightmare, the residents have long been against such a neighborhood after another poisoning and completely demand that all dubious outlets be closed when they receive an answer so polite that the police there begins to be watching us, nothing like this after the story of methanol poisoning in the main directorate of internal affairs of russia in the samara region, there were personnel changes by order of the minister of internal affairs. vladimir kolokoltseva dismissed the deputy head of the regional department, yuri safronov, he was responsible for the work of the sexual divisions , and alexander remnev was dismissed. the head of the economic service s

when, from the burning of poplar fluff , fire spreads to any buildings buildings, here and shopping kiosksu can also consider vehicles from abnormally warm weather, the poplar fluff season in novosibirsk began earlier than usual. is it true. it should also be completed quickly when the rains come. despite all the problems that arise due to poplar fluff , it is believed that fluff is a good filter in the city, holding dust , only one such tree can prevent up to 34 kg of dust, therefore, in novosibirsk, without these trees, probably, the authorities declared war on the fields a few years ago, the city was replaced through the trees with lime birches, some of the poplars were trimmed, but there was no less pooh in the city, so now they are waiting in the garage. only rain they are in rubles meters sergey babichev alexander gaganov, elena 200 in russia , they have begun the final stage of creating a bill on the russian cossacks. state duma committee on affairs nationality, which took place in moscow, one of the main issues of the measure of social support for members of the cossack society. ma

buildings that's been put up barriers 6, bel terrorist and past the death penalty law for terrorists, a kiosk, new obviously shoot the cook owners some of it, i mean probably a man hunt phone audio tag. one of the suspect was the reporter key shot to death. after hating dis, dixie trying to flee. the driver was also injured. the suspects body was painted through the streets by an emotional crowd. the police union militant group must claim the tech wasn't a response to industry the middle. please read on monday and the best things to do up to the which led to crashes killing 6 palistine in the us and best it was tried said he was deeply concerned about the debts on both sides of the conflict. so strong words there from israel's minister for national security. the w correspondent rebecca writers gave us this update from jerusalem to yes, well the far right, the security minister is my been very is known for that kind of rhetoric. he's a non for his tough thoughts on his support. a settlers he himself is a set like he said that set this one mealy sitting ducks and something has to be done. now.

when you buy something at the grocery store and the kiosk ask you if you want to donate money to kidscked by democrats. this is overboard. >> jesse: it is in washington. they are taking the spare change you were going to give to the homeless guy out front. this scam about diversity, equity, and inclusion, we don't need a reminder. it is on the side of the ben & jerry's. my ice cream yells at me for having white parents. it is not supposed to work that way. >> jesse: wardrobe works with you? in washington state, grandparents raced on a horse track and there were some falls but no serious injuries. >> they are off. we had a spill. another spell. >> is it wrong to laugh? everyone hangs out a racetrack has a hard core gambling problem. there are people yelling because they are losing money. >> jesse: the guy that fell took a dive? >> someone bet on this race. your grandkids are not proud. people were not happy. >> jesse: you see the moment the achilles pop. thanks so much. i love the wardrobe department. they work with me constantly, consistently, complement me. i don't know why he got al

but at the newspaper kiosk, much more speculation about where russia is heading.andscape here is heavily controlled by the state, some of the papers are saying things the kremlin is not. this paper says that with the russian mutiny, russia has demonstrated its vulnerability to be whole world and itself. in this newspaper because of what yevgeny prighozhin has done an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin, he says it will have unprecedented consequences for russia. events seemed to surprise the kremlin. did two decades in power make vladimir putin complacent? shifter two decades in power make vladimir putin complacent?— putin complacent? after so long in ower, putin complacent? after so long in power. you — putin complacent? after so long in power. you lose — putin complacent? after so long in power, you lose your— putin complacent? after so long in power, you lose your sense - putin complacent? after so long in power, you lose your sense of - putin complacent? after so long in power, you lose your sense of the | power, you lose your sense of the artic, in a jo

this is the area booked by the electronic kiosk.llection and distribution of products so that our guest receives a hot quality product so that his mood is as high as possible and we want to return to visit us again and again. good afternoon hello begins with a smile not only to the guests, but also to my colleagues and my employees these are young guys who came to our team at one time to become one family with us. i like to be part of a strong team, a link without which the chain of pleasant sensations, our guest would not be so strong. i like to be needed by our guests, and, it turns out, helping at any stage of their stay in a restaurant likes to see how their faces change and are lit up with a smile when they leave us, when the boomerang of gratitude returns to me. i know that my guests will come back to me again, because they are for us first. i love my job because it makes the morning of my country good. we also love our work, and with pleasure we are broadcasting live for you this early morning. but, unfortunately, the second

but at the newspaper kiosk i discovered a different reaction.the dailies it was less blame the west and much more where is russia heading? russian newspapers are really interesting on this today. even though the media landscape here is heavily controlled by the state, some of the papers are saying things the kremlin isn't. for example, this paper says that with the mutiny russia has demonstrated its vulnerability to the whole world and to itself. and this paper calls what mr prigozhin has done "an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin." it says it will have long—term consequences for russia. events seemed to take the kremlin by surprise. did two decades in power make vladimir putin to confident? —— too confident? after24 years, i mean, you do lose a sense of reality. in a giant country like this where everything is in the centre and everybody is doing everything, if you win you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles this way. ——at yourwhim. if you win you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles this

ussr built for this event in 1967 in montreux, konstantin melnikov, disparagingly called the trade kioskorld exhibition trees 900 5 900 at the arrest nine and a half evgeny 9700 you have well, let's start with, let's say 6. evgeny seven 500 we play in the mornings poor tramps, pilgrims waited for the release of this writer, under the old elm, which the household called the tree of the poor. let's assume it's leo tolstoy. possibly the breadfruit tree. 1.500 clocks on the building of this famous museum have been preserved since 1900. it says paris, guess the louvre is not. in my opinion, this museum museum d'orsay is written. not just paris, but paris orleans museum d'orsay - this is the former evgeny station watch 900 in 2010, astronaut shannon walker delivered the watch of this pilot to the iss. perhaps in this film the main character is fighting in the arena of the colosseum with emperor commodus and wins, but the gladiator himself perishes. what was yours became ours. unfortunately, 300 play exactly this, left for absent-mindedness or for some other reason, they are taken to a thrift s

but at the newspaper kiosk, i discovered a different reaction.as less blame the west, and more, where is russia heading? russian newspapers are really interesting on this today. even though the media landscape here is heavily controlled by the state, some of the papers are saying things the kremlin isn't. for example, this paper says that with the mutiny, russia has demonstrated its vulnerability to the whole world unto itself. and this paper because what mr prigozhin has done an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin. it says it will have long—term consequences for russia. events seemed to take the kremlin by surprise. did two decades in power make vladimir putin to confident? after 23 years, you do lose your sense of reality. in a giant country like this, when everything is in the centre and everyone is doing everything, if you win, you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles this way. he is under pressure, _ lose your marbles this way. he is under pressure, but _ lose your marbles this way. he is under pressure, but don

artillery as a result of the shelling of the bilopol community, apartment buildings, shops, a bread kiosk, a tv tower and a car were also damaged in the sumy regional military administration, and two more women were wounded in the velikopysarov community. in total, during the day, the russians shelled the border regions of sumy 33 times. it was recorded more than 200 explosions , the number of dead increased to 17 as a result of the occupiers undermining the kakhovskaya dam, 13 drowned, four more were shot by the russians under at the time of the evacuation, 31 people are still being searched for. this was reported by the minister of internal affairs of ukraine, ihor klymenko, according to the ministry of internal affairs, 876 houses remain flooded from dangerous zones , more than 3,600 citizens in the novovorontsov community in the kherson region have been partially restored to the centralized water supply in kherson after a long curfew, on monday they will open for the entrance to the island microdistrict , the head of the kherson regional military administration, oleksandr prokudin, sa

at the newspaper kiosk and discovered a different reaction.ies it was less blame the west and much more where is russia heading? russian newspapers are really interesting on this today. even though the media landscape here is heavily controlled by the state, some of the papers are saying things the kremlin isn't. for example, this paper says that with the mutiny russa has demonstrated its vulnerability to the whole world and to itself. an this paper calls what mr prigozhin has done an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin. it says it will have long—term consequences for russa. events seem to take the kremlin by surprise. did two decades in power make vladimir putin to confident?— confident? after 24 years you do lose a _ confident? after 24 years you do lose a sense _ confident? after 24 years you do lose a sense of _ confident? after 24 years you do lose a sense of reality. - confident? after 24 years you do lose a sense of reality. inl do lose a sense of reality. in a giant country like this where everything is in the centre and everybod

but at the newspaper kiosk i discovered a different reaction. it was less "blamed the west" and much more "where is russia heading? and russian newspapers are really interesting on this today. even though the media landscape here is heavily controlled by the state some of the papers are saying things that kremlin isn't. for example, this paper says that with the mutiny russia has demonstrated its vulnerability to the whole world unto itself. and this paper calls what mr prighozhin has done an unprecedented challenge to vladimir putin and said it will have long—term consequences for russia. events seemed to take the kremlin by surprise. did two decades of power make vladimir putin to confident? after 22 years, you do lose a sense of reality. in a giant country like this with everything in the centre and everybody doing everything, you would be an incredibly great person not to lose your marbles this way. is under pressure but don't write off vladimir putin. one thing he has since coming to power is how to stay there. steve rosenberg, bbc news, mo