i have always lived with people i have never lived alone in a room.nd you are always in yekaterinburg, my brother was sitting next to me my sister we played. never my free time. i have never sat alone. it is very comfortable and cozy for me to live in this, in general, we live here, and the kitchen is arranged. beautiful, and there is a convenient washing machine here, and i have all my friends here, and together we live in a hostel and nearby. we have a university, but it turns out very close to us. and we also have, uh, close cafes to eat our indian on the bridges. and i feel cozy and comfortable here , i feel safe, of course, mine. family, very far from me, but i try very hard that everyone a day to communicate with him through her phone, of course, i won’t have time to talk with dad every day, because he’s in the hall, mom and mom don’t talk every day. my family has never been to belarus. and i really expect them to come here and see for themselves, but such a beautiful country and see how i live in a newspaper. i live what i do. i really look for

why should they live places. could you live like - that?ke that, it is not _ that? why should they live like that, it is not fair. _ a house isn't just a house isn'tjust bricks and mortar. it's a home, somewhere to build a life. you'll make this as the front room, living room. the kids, obviously, spend lots of times on here. this is the key. a midwife who can't afford to keep the family home. so the christmas tree would go here, would it? in the month i have quite a toll one because we have quite tall ceilings. 2a years of christmas trees there? in the market is always there, yeah. vicky has worked for the nhs for ia years. she brought up her two boysin years. she brought up her two boys in this home in the london suburbs. they've now grown up but they still live at home. your lads, they were kids at that table.— that table. yeah, and it has been a good _ that table. yeah, and it has been a good house - that table. yeah, and it has been a good house for- that table. yeah, and it has been a good house for us. | that table. yeah, and it has

and they live dramatically longer lives.why, it turns out it's all about balance. - pai-1 contributes to a variety of different disease processes. it's not good to have a lot of pai-1. it's not good to have no pai-1. it's good to be in the goldilocks zone and have somewhere in the middle. - [maren] doug wants to hack the aging code by developing medication that essentially mimics this mutation and regulates the pai-1 protein. - i have a collaborator now in japan

could you live in it or do you like it? life, move on, fields back and forth, someone will give you like to sleep, where you have to eat expired. wow, they throw it in the trash, but i don't eat some expired food that is already completely green. i try to eat money to buy something fresh. and how many times have we offered you food to buy, and you refuse. it's money you said you have everything. well, such that fresh peter why don't you go to work to work to earn normally? i'm making money right now. i have enough of what you earn. that's how i go to the bank to collect bottles. and how much do you earn this way. i have enough. i now live comrades from trying to eat normal foods together. but when you came out here, peter attacked vyacheslav with such a pretension, as he owes you something louder than his relative. i could help in some way. how can? well how much can you help? yes, endlessly, right? i'm helping you a goat that i'm not helping, you're a goat, brother. you are a brother, you are my only one, what kind of brot

so americans are living longer lives than they were 50 years ago? that's true in most nations around the world. most nations are getting older people who are living longer are going to need income from more years of life. and so the question is, where is that income going to come from? where is that money going to come from? and as different nations have grappled with this. the big solution that's come up is that people should just keep working. they should delay and work longer. and that's really become an orthodoxy. so it has a lot of advantages on the face of it. know, it looks logical, it looks logical because americans are living longer lives. they're on average, healthier, as well as, living longer jobs are on average age, less physically demanding than they were, say, 50 years ago. and people have more education than they did 50 years ago, which might open up some different job possibilities, people in their older years. so of these things, people have looked at this, policymakers have looked at this research as have looked at this and said,

most of the foreigners who live in russia , they really like to live in russia for them.was a tragedy that suddenly one day they were told everything leaving back to france i don't know a single frenchman who was content to leave. hello, come to my apartment. here on the right is a soviet apartment, a pretty little one. here is the stem, as it is, as usual, and there we also have a bedroom where i sleep. here is how you can see. it's a rather austere apartment, but so far hmm, the ex-parisian likes everything, and now the muscovite julien in lenta is a professional teacher of french, german and english. hello roman, do you understand the dukel-kul or the scoreboard? yes? uh, what's the point exactly there? what color is the board? we have in russia first came in 2008 later worked in bangkok slovakia in 2015 returned and opened with a friend a start-up in the field of certification. now i'm back to teaching dance , you know, right? well, ah, we saw black with you. once arriving in russia, julien could no longer live at a distance from her. they say we live right here and n

lives. of course this can and should be done without interfering with the right of other people to live their lives. that's what we expect. in fact, every time we as americans seek to protect freedoms, liberty, whether through adoption of the first amendment or the adoption of -- in the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment, for example, or anywhere else, we seek to do it in a way that doesn't create a zero-sum gain, enhancing the rights of some while diminishing the rights of others. that's not who we are. that's not how we roll. that's not how our constitutional framework was ever intended to function. it is antithetical to who we aim to be. this bill elevates the rights of one group and it does so at the expense of another, and it does so needlessly, mr. president, as there is a way to accommodate both interests, but that way isn't pursued by the authors of this bill. many, including some on the left, want to label people who disagree with them on marriage as bigots and force them

here he lives and lives his life, because he wants these things he does not need.plyushkin's syndrome . yes, that brings everything, but they are for their own. this is wealth. held, that is, they do not give. he says, if you want to throw it away, he allows it, but he himself cannot do it. in a huge city, moscow, and next to people, but there was a person who had a certain situation, and he was alone in this situation. let him have a bad character, good there, it doesn’t matter. that is, he really socially needs help of other people, she is ready to provide sergei with all the necessary assistance and has already sheltered him in our studio. okay, zhurkina. hello, how do you know sergey, he is in my rehabilitation center, how did he get to you initially. a letter from the residents came to the mail of our organization, the story has already begun to spin. and when we arrived there, they already took the person, uh, to the hospital and, in general, my story with sergei evgenievich. it started from the moment i started looking for it. in which hospital is he with th

i wanted to live there, he did not want to live there, he wanted to live with his mother.a child. and where did you go ? i took my son. i lived with him in this apartment for how long? well, probably a few. months. i got a job, i left my son as a neighbor, a neighbor called me and says oksan anton came and took lyosha. i say how he took it. i went there the door, and they did not open it for me. that is, i could not see, not get through to them anything . the same with eve. correctly, i understand, he came to take away. and now you barely drove like that after he took her. i went in august. that is , once, yes, since july. he blocked me everywhere. what difference does it make where he blocked you? you know where he lives. i can't understand here. i am took it once. yes, once in all that time. well , listen, what kind of love for your daughter can they not let you talk now? what difference does it make if they let you in or not? you are the mother, i called the pdn i called there in a kopey i tested they arrived and they would say there was nothing we could do. they said h

and now where do you live? now we live in a hostel. let's see where and how you live.out the area in the center of moscow where he spent his childhood and youth. here he knew every corner. there was the first metro station there, the second one was all on the bus two stops. and you were at the belorussky railway station, their apartment was on the first floor of this house, the man says. here are those track windows here with mother father. he has lived since 1995 . the center was great. here is the moment here i had friends. and and the game here was that wonderful, because the playground was here. now, of course, i'm gone. now timofey , together with his wife antonina, had to move from outside the moscow ring road to the village near moscow, the fork , it's time to live. now in the hostel they have at their disposal a room with an area of ​​12 m², and a sleeping place, which, unfortunately, occupies a quarter of the entire space. every day we will do this procedure in one antonina and timofey cook in order and back in the common kitchen and always together, because y

♪ >> this is dw news, live from berlin. stark warning for a world that is dragging its feet on climate change. >> the clock is ticking. we are in the fight of our lives and we are losing. >> the head of the u.n. and other world leaders are in egypt for the cup 27 climate summitp top of the agenda, countries already suffering the effects. also coming up, we will meet russian women who once worked inside the russian defense ministry. it up? why did chief lee and seek asylum here in the? and on the eve of the u.s. midterms, record numbers of young people are preparing to cast their vote for the very first time. ♪ brent: i am brent goff. to our viewers watching on pbs in the united states and to all of you around the world, welcome. we begin on this monday with what we're are doing about climate change. world leaders are gathering for climate talks in egypt at the u.n.'s cop 27 summit and they are facing formidable challenges at the sears conference, with countries seeking to limit the rise of global temperatures to just 1.5 de

i'm sure they will live on.y long yet very important point that in every theater yes, and there is such a thing, you will believe that there is a ghost, it is this ghost that he chooses the artist anyway, he chooses the leader. one way or another , he can endure for a long time and still destroy this person who does not like him and in this situation you see, and the genius chose the place or the glow. yes, and it has been living for so many years. in general, be very bold in this movement. and yet, for art to be born. they are some kind of wrapper another of which there are a lot in life. it is necessary to create performances that would live the same life, like a man. this is where some kind of round of searches is going on, everything is ultimately born here. what norms are in force today and for what period they are fixed today, the norm is valid, firstly, i want to make a reservation right away that we will be talking about personal goods, forwarded international mail in relation to them today , and the nor

this is how we lived. how old were you , when you stayed with your mother, then i was, well, thirty-ninth year 3 years four. yes, here my kids are a brother and sister of me, they are less than me by one or two. that is. these are the kids we stayed with the mother of the war, very difficult difficult hungry years, twin sister, twin brother and sister. they were born. well, probably in the forty-first year. i was somehow responsible, i thought i loved them all the time. the three of us were together all the time, bro. white, he had such a habit. when he fell asleep, he turned his head a little on the pillow like this. and so, under his own music, he fell asleep sister. it seems to me that she was like this, my second. i. because i remember her, as if it was me, we spent the whole war together at that time. mom enrolled us in kindergarten. what can i say, very hungry difficult years, as far as i remember, we always wanted to eat. so i held their hand all the time, and we all went everywhere and even as i re

i have always lived with people i have i have never lived in one in a room. my mother and you are always in yekaterinburg, my brother was sitting next to me my sister we played. never my free time. i have never sat alone. i feel very comfortable and cozy living in this hostel. we have a beautiful kitchen here. uh, there is a convenient washing machine here, and i have all my friends here, and we live together in a hostel and nearby. we have a university, but it turns out very close to us. and we also get a cafe close to eat our indian on the bridges. and i feel cozy and comfortable here , i feel safe, of course mine. family, very far from me, but i try very hard that everyone a day to communicate with him to talk through her phone, of course, i won’t have time to talk with dad every day, because he’s in the hall mom and mom every day. my family has never been to belarus and i really look forward to them to come here and see for themselves, and such a beautiful country and see how i live, where i live, what i do, and i really look forward to showing them. what

reggie: it is not about us, it is about helping people live better lives and longer live and helpingort those who have alzheimer's. those are the forgotten family members. i want to thank all of those people at a shout out to everyone who came out on saturday. now i am taking drew's time. hello. drew: we are so proud of you. that is awesome. we are at fort baker showing you the stormy conditions. partly to mostly cloudy skies. light showers in the north bay. more scattered showers at the day goes on. a live look showing the sons brian -- the sunshine mixing with cloud cover. heavy rated strongest wind late tonight in early tomorrow morning. rain will taper by wednesday afternoon. a high surf advisory is in effect until tomorrow morning. we are talking waves up to 20 feet. stay out of the ocean. future weather, we find showers in the north bay. scattered showers for everybody. take the umbrella out of the door. you will need it today. our next front late tonight, early tomorrow morning. another round of heavy rain and strong wind. dress in layers. 50's low 60's with the chance of scat

she lived in a hostel with my sister. i also lived in a hostel., well the bug didn't get into a fight, but i grappled with her then. remember this case was such faced. come on elements, he will pay child support, but not the whole of our lives, however. you have lived together for 26 years. yes, yes, yes, you always had such a relationship. until they moved to kaltan, and there his grandmother died, who raised him, and she was all parents for him, they meant nothing to him, we married me across their captivity, that they were at our wedding. his parents were not. well, you understand, marina, it turns out that andrei really loved you very much once went against his parents. well, only why then where did he get this love? yes, because zakhar appeared and appeared. tanya no one appeared, no one was there for you and i tell yan to send to school. i agreed with you in the morning. i say i will come to you. you're already saying, roll money on the minibus. you worked. i say, i’ll take it from you and we’ll come with the yankee, i say, i’ll take it and

we want people to be able to live their own lives without her health and your own was lim, drunken. we. i mean, we have seating for 110 people harbor. we have 7 trainees right now. our team consists of 16 people from 10 nations who only worked with refugees with fought cushions. hello emron. i believe they're still in the war in syria. forced us to flee, even after we settled into refugee housing, i started learning german inner. i then applied for official papers and got them right. know it, luna? salon. hello. hello. yeah. you for how's, where everything ok, give that i missed you or did you miss me understand? we, misty them. says be mothers, glover, i registered as a language school and needed to reach b one and b to level of it money, any germany certificates. go a long way. here i looked for a suitable career, the where i'll and cooking was my passion. when i started working here making desserts for the restaurant and he react, lemme get there, but he yvonne, so how did you get on with the interview source with the ok here for dish a. yes. okay. and easy about you're still not

>> i think when you look at the books title, "the many lives of andrew young" he has many lives. i approached him, i met him in 1995. i just recently graduated from college, and he came in town for a book tour, for a book signing in durham, north carolina, for an easy burn. by then had already been mayor of the land. an ornament the civil rights leader. he noted in an ambassador. in my introduction to them came in 1976, 1976-77 when i was a child, and jimmy carter was elected president and as a big fan of jimmy carter. he was like the first president that i knew. being a child of curiosity, and in the '70s when you're looking for role models come looking for black role models to the andrew young was a first lack u.n. ambassador to the united states wasn't something that was significant to me. i was introduced to him as the u.n. ambassador, not as a civil rights, i didn't realize he was a civil rights. until afterwards. so when you talk about the many loves of andrew young, if you look at the fact here's a man who grew up in segregated new orleans. he went about university, one of

live in washington. alexandra limon. >> yeah, alex, can you tell us little bit more about those court cases? what are they involved? >> yeah, it's a little different in each state. but most of the cases were brought by the republican party in swing states. and so in pennsylvania, for example, what they're challenging there is trying to some mail-in ballots to be tossed out disqualified and not counted into the vote because of a technicality. a rule that says that those ballots have to have a date on the outside of the envelope. and if they don't, the gop says they need to be thrown out and not counted. that's a move that if it would benefit the republican candidate in that senate race. doctor ross, depending on how close it is because in that state, many democrats tend to vote by mail, especially since the start of the pandemic were as republicans are still voting in person. so it's really going to depend how how close that race when all of the in-person voting is counted, whether that will make a big di

i still live, we call quarantining the house. but for climate change, i don't know how you can quarantine from flooding. so it is clear, clear that if nickel absolutely on that, then it could be easy on the end for the if we cannot self isolate. yeah, totally. i mean, as you said, no plan to be. so this is the only plan that we have. tell us you particularly have a personal connection to climate change. what is it? yeah, i'd say growing up is the pattern from the master community there i proudly belong to we have been the most affected. one of the most affected communities by climate change. i mean, we have had drought before by this time it's been very severe with almost 4 years of no short and long grants we, i remember growing up elsewhere from my mom's family, which is away from them. i say community we used to from 24. we used to from me twice a year, but today because of changing weather patterns and rainfall distribution, you really that we have to me the only one other thing that i've also affected food production. we hav

i have three useless dogs live on the security level.venty-third place among hundreds of other countries. recently, the security situation in the city has become very tense, we do not feel calm because of the large number of visiting venezuelans. to the north and west of the city, but do not stick your best. the first thing they asked me when i arrived in lima was to remove the prices of things out of sight, and use the phone in the car so that it would not be snatched from my hands on the street. the more dangerous the area, the more patients with knives and gunshots in the local hospital injuries to this, the police often patrol the city so that the crime is as small as possible per month, police officers receive from 1600 soles, and the official minimum wage in the first is 930 soles. if people with higher education can count on higher figures, then many residents will either get 500-600 salts, after all, they graduated from school at best. for example, martin due to the fact that his company went bankrupt. he was forced to look for w

we live in a small town.sy. i didn't think when i did this andrey and if you did. how he behaves towards my wife and grandchildren, so it will be. and when you started dating christina, did you know that she lives in a foster family? no, i didn’t know, but as we talked, how would she say me, that she lives straight stronger. i didn't care if i was in a foster family with my own mother. it is important for me that she was yuri, you are interested to know what is happening in the life of christina, who may turn out to be your own daughter, of course. yes. we already have. let's see, it's only 5 minutes drive from his alleged father yuri butyrsky lives. christina teeth. the most important thing for her is her family. she knows what it means to be a loving wife and caring mother. this is our happy family, here is my husband. son, daughter and husband, we have been married for 11 years wedding. we did not have. we just signed . christina is trying to praise her children and her husband as often as possible, especi

they were living here only 20 years. and we're still need to find the chart that they somewhere there by a cities should be largely self sufficient. this will dismantle global supply chains as the cities of tomorrow will find what they need in their immediate surroundings. we need to bring back the pollution to the city centers, but we need to do following some other rules. so from that point of view, we think that the future is about being connected globally with vicious, dull networks, but been productive locally, are making energy making food, making material using 3 printing to these new process of renew cessation in spring 2021. the spanish architect, one, the contract for shown on a huge new development near beijing. his bio city will bring farming inside the urban limits. work energy production, water recycling for the center while lat. everything belongs under the same roof or better still under many waves. ah, will cities of the future function as well as village communities of the past? and could we really make

they live often, focusing on individuals. well, first of all, for the president, parliament, deputies to the council of ministers, and so on. they accepted it, and okay, it is clear that in no country do citizens have extensive or even comprehensive knowledge of the constitution and the law. naturally. none does not learn them. and everyone sitting at the table is unlikely to remember these norms. eh, you don't have to. uh, the laws of the legislation served a certain way of life and behavior of people in a particular country, in particular in belarus, and people understand based on this image. what can be done, and what cannot, what will be a violation of the law, and what is not? that's right, that's why hmm we need hmm with this in mind, we still get used to living by the law. we need our people and dip. binu, that is, the legislative matrix of the amount of legislation that exists in our country. eh, alas, knowledge should be the basis of this. then there will be stability in society, because the leaders and governments a

and they lived their lives mostly unseen in the shadows. ah, when we are tired, our eyelids become heavier and heavier until we drop slowly off to sleep. oh, you spiders have no islands to close. ready ready ready when they lie down to rest, they hang themselves upside down on one of their silken threads. they're the hang motionless, a sign that they're likely sleeping. they're fully retracted. legs show that their muscles are completely relaxed. if spiders wish to move, they have to pump fluid into their legs in order to stretch them again. that only happens when they're fully alert. jumping spiders can create a free dimensional picture of their environment for themselves. as the name suggests, they catch their prey not in website, but by jumping on it. that means they have to correctly guess the distance to their victims and anticipate their victims movements to ensure success. lou behind their main eyes, spiders have secondary eyes with movable retina tubes using these, they target their victims and focus on not only can jumping spiders

well, we are nobody were preparing to live in such conditions during the war.there is no light, there is nothing. what can’t be done in a high-rise building? well, it’s simple enough. buy a fire extinguisher for each apartment, it is desirable to have one. if you carry something home, you have a gas cylinder , a generator, any candles. i highly recommend buying a fire extinguisher in every apartment, at least because if even you don't cause a fire, your actions, then no one is insured that it won't happen in the neighboring apartment, and i'll tell you that the middle room burns out in a total of 6 minutes and the alarm sensor rolls over, if it works, it is activated somewhere in the third minute of the fire, that is, even if the firefighters heard in time and arrived in 5 minutes, then at least one room will be destroyed by fire, unfortunately, these are facts provided by the state emergency service , so a fire extinguisher - it should be like in every car, by law, you know that every car should have a fire extinguisher, and every living room should have a fir

even at the address where he lives now, he has a mother and gives that he lived there as a child.re were also searches there. there were doors there. they broke through everything, they were looking for me, they found maksym, on march 15 they tortured him, killed him and constantly interrogated him now after the liberation of kherson, he is standing next to his cell in the detention center surrounded by journalists, but when he was here, there was hope that he would get out of here he was a ghost, he was a former military man, but you could get behind bars for anything, with each period of time, when the action of the resistance arm was strengthened, yes, with every liquidation here, the enemy’s style was detained by them, that is, it is possible to get here on suspicion of an attempt on a negotiator it was just by pointing a person's finger, how many people passed through this torture chamber is unknown, the law enforcement officers will still find out, some prisoners spent a few days here, others a few months, maxim was released after three weeks of captivity, but he got out of

here is live doppler 7, it is lit up. look at the bright colors, we zoom into the east bay where we find rain falling at an inch per hour, which is why we have a lot of standing water. this is heavy rain at 586 time, all impacted and a similar story from palo alto and where you see the bright red that is where heavy rain is falling. over the bay bridge, wet with moderate showers from oakland to berkeley. we are watching a cold front swinging through on the storm impacts stat -- scale with a moderate impact storm until 9:00. here is the biggest issue. there is a lot of standing water, so you have to slow down. we are expecting a a lot of spin outs and thunderstorms are possible. hour-by-hour, we have the rain with us. do you see the cells popping up? a chance of thunderstorms later today. we will take a closer look in about eight minutes. reggie: now let us about -- let us look at what it looks like outside. see the rain coming down near mount hermon road and scotts valley boulevard and this is what it looks like in san fr

live if it is written in this scream that live belarus, they just pull it out and say, you understand, even in details, then they try found in the soviet e, in the soviet tradition. here he speaks correctly in belarusian, for example, i am hay live bait and the wholesome republic of belarus, don’t ahay live, it’s really present everywhere. but no, they cut it off. they only take what is needed, this cupping, their typical approach to history, to history in general, to politics and culture, to cut out only what needs to be removed, the rest to amputate , an attempt to amputate the memory of our people and instill. for a long time they tried to glorify these security officers as well. well, good. uh, sanychkovleniya in the nineties wrote an excellent dissertation honor my praise, where he dispelled the myths of the whole family. here are some of these bastards who swore allegiance to hitler. they tried, uh, to present some of the magar as forgetful to belarus. do you know why? because they then went to the west in the nazi convoy, entered the service. the cia tsrushniks have declassifie

his quick actions that may have saved lives. drew: a live look at our east bay hills camera. it is breezy and the cameras bouncing around, but we have clear skies up above and are in for a miles day with lots of sunshine. kumasi: we are back with a chilling close call. a surveillance video shows a gunman entering a new york clinic within ar-15. the security guard quickly sprung into action, tackling the suspect or he could hurt anyone. as he fought to keep the gunman down, other workers jumped into keep the rifle out of the gunman's hands. the security guard says he is not labeling himself a hero, just a man doing his job. drew: the time is 6:10 a.m. and we are looking at live doppler with satellite. it is quiet across the west coast this morning. the rain from seattle down to l.a.. it will stay this way through the weekend. dry conditions up and down the west coast, but expecting a lot of sunshine this morning. i 10:00 a.m. this morning, if you can grab a meal outside, lunch is looking nice. lots of sunshine, feeling mild. warmest cities away from the coast in the area feeli

don't win take off live don't be afraid to live burned out beat life believed.p quarreled, the case is often the one who loves to quarrel, for nothing you are in the eyes of each other marjanovic, dear. look better than any words sometimes looks and say and a smile without a doubt. suddenly give a shit to me like that. another was unhappy this heart. how many times with you. remember smile oh thanks settings. my dear, i'm not going anywhere. oh, otherwise we will destroy each other , you know, i'm not sure it was better anywhere . and you don’t know, i need something to say goodbye to, with whom to part with this god, my dear. i can't bear it, you write to me about separation. i understand, i can not bear the separation. you save me from god, from this torment or the heart will break into pieces just the noise of the avenue, and it calls me teasingly. understand? it’s not so easy for us to invite you not to visit in our upper room. every time i am not a bit stewed, i am not shy, the village is simple. you see, i don't give a single soul, i give you love your big

we lived together for 30 years.ng is lost, then i thought, i thought to live, i have to go ahead, i have a daughter, i have a granddaughter, i have a feeder. and yet, this is an accordion, she gave me, the second breath, 4 years of torment, went to the subway getting to the wedding and i see valyusha and right from the first second. we liked each other. we met older, when we were 5. 8 became friends? on a visit, well, i told him sasha a. what will we ride? are we a guy and a girl? well , we began to live in the news for me, she told him without each other. here are 8 years. we can not live without each other, i got a second wind. i live normally and tell everyone that love was and will be. i fell and rosinka thank you for the gifts, in general, how funny you are. energetic alexander sergeevich , it's just that there are such burning eyes . no actors can play them. it's only from the inside when people love each other. and when they want to share their joy with those around them. where did your love for music origina

i think going into this year havin: living. i think going into this year having just _ living.ving. i think going into this year having just dealt with _ living. i think going into this year having just dealt with covid, - living. i think going into this year having just dealt with covid, it i living. i think going into this year i having just dealt with covid, it was really quite a nervous time knowing do i dare take metre readings and that sort of thing? but i think having the support from the business and having that pay rise has just sort of lightens the load a little bit i made it a little more comfortable.— bit i made it a little more comfortable. ~ , ., comfortable. with unemployment at 3. 696, comfortable. with unemployment at 3.696, wages — comfortable. with unemployment at 3-696. wages are _ comfortable. with unemployment at 3.696, wages are up _ comfortable. with unemployment at 3.696, wages are up by _ comfortable. with unemployment at 3.696, wages are up by an _ comfortable. with unemployment at 3.696, wages are up by an average l comfortable. with unemployment at|

i do shabat many of my friends that sacrifice their lives, that we can live like folks do in europe will have you brought the legacy of the harvest. clearly depends on the flag with migraine, up for me to audio. look at them as in a sort of them are we do every one does that. we weren't 0, we earn money, but and pay taxes. eva is now a follow up dominantly white working class men around here. we want our own place by grace and b. it's right away. everyone's knee jerk reaction is close to borders, but these people will reached their destination. and when they do, what happens then a few feet must muffin, get done. ah, europe wouldn't be what it is without the work of millions of immigrants. there are a big part of its history. to day the continent is confronted with its biggest wave of migration since the end of world war 2, millions of people have fled the war in ukraine. on the one hand, europe and europeans are welcoming these refugees from the east with open arms. on the other, for years it is closed, its doors to migrants arriving from the south, turning the continent into a militari

i love k looking for this live. so you getting a condition that love, at least with food that was good down with gainesville had no i like 2 years later and geo workers found mary and took her in ever since mary's big passion has been singing. and she rehearsed the several times a week with other band members. they plan to perform live soon. for a long time, mary was even sure herself. she was a witch. but her love for music has restored her self confidence. oh yes. ah. whenever you went to matthews and i start singing or a few late because music, c o e, some of my sat he was yes, was read when david an anya founded their organization 8 years ago. they started out with just a few children. then in 2016, a clip of a rescue mission went viral. it shows anya given a little emaciated boy named hope, cookies and water. the video went over the hearts of many new donors, but her skin color also caused esther. because only anya got all the media hype. as a young woman from denmark, she left her old life as a sales clerk beh

mm ah, it's not an easy place to live. you've got to work hard to live here, and you only get out of it. what you put into it when you're outside in the winter and it's raining mud all over the place and your boots come off in the mud. done yes. up to your knees and it's just like, why am i doing this? why am i young party is when nothing goes wrong. something always goes wrong. i spent my whole life cropped up. it's 2nd nature to me, a croft as a piece of land. the way across with farming is, 1st of all, i do know i am a tenant, but as long as i use that land property agriculturally that land can be taken off. the cutting is uniquely scottish thing. family help on that crawford crop doing is a wheel night. it is a job that is a pain in my box site. that is something i love. it is my passion. we don't have loads and loads. she. each of us, you know, you'll have a few people will have maybe 203040 sheep. so you get together and you do a lot of work together, sharing the sheep. quite often it's done together. the crops here.

no, she did not live, she never lived in an orphanage. an orphanage when the parents lived, the grandmother lived, but because the child went hungry, dirty, torn. so i think that it was done, uh, at the school, the teachers and the head teacher, it was the teachers who called the guardianship authorities. it seems to me so, and mother, and mother walked and didn’t follow at all what. and your son, and son, when you took her, uh, well, to an orphanage. so he went to visit her, but i didn’t go, because i don’t think that she was his, but he could not pick her up did, if he had a group and he worked, and who will sit with her? i don't have health. i have the third group of your son and my daughter-in-law was deprived of parental rights, she was deprived, but he refused, or what ? that is, he simply wrote a refusal from his daughter. yes , probably so, but he goes to visit her. uh, once or a month and a half. he walks and saw this very grandson. if this is his grandson, because, uh, it was julia who gave birth. she has a child and it came. sh

we live with them still. this is so clear in what's coming from the supreme court in the next few months. and it's true that the anti-war movements and i insist there were more than one movement. did you have an enormous impact on the war in vietnam? even as it costs far too many lives. but the larger framework of america's place in the world wasn't fundamentally transformed. and that's the story of the 60s. i'm trying to tell. a story of the 60s that's complex. that's intimate. that's personal. that's terrifying and inspiring. and deeply profoundly ambiguous. a story of the 1960s for our own troubled time thank you so much for spending some time with me today. now i see that there is a question no. my mistake thank you so much for letting me join you today. thank you

i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva.or adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. with every

we live on pripyat. and i was born in fayansk, also not far away, and it was as if the river had been stretching for me since childhood. when i was going to school i went all the time i rode a bicycle to this village. well, we went for a walk. it was precisely this village of peru that came here, and it so happened that i found a wife to take. and here, it turns out, even the river is closer than my question to fan-ski. where to live in principle, i did not even run away in the city. well, the city did not suit me at all . i chose this place to live. here quiet calm river next to what i need forest nearby everything is in place, one might say, and my wife and i expand here to live in her homeland so i ended up in a pirula. this is my homeland for most of my years. i already live here, i was born here and my grandchildren already have here by itself. this is my homeland. there is a lot. motherland, of course. well, i do not forget, well, my main homeland is also here. the first mention of the village of p

and so we're wondering how to those people who live in extreme poverty, live side by side with some of the richest on the continent, and what does that disparity to society? well, i've got here a panel of very good looking people who are ready to speak to me, and i'm gonna start with henry who, what's what oxfam. this is the 1st time, but you're here michael, could just give me your views so far. what, what do you think? i haven't quite seen it. people are impoverished as i'm sitting here today. i will say in an environment asa visited how some scene here today, i will quite seen lack of government present like i'm seeing here today is, is quite disheartening. i must say, all right, let me speak to henry because i wanted to ask him, having grown up, you grew up in michael korea and what growing up there was light, so green of him. okay. for me out seeds. a privilege, good to privilege and it says that i had to, you know, try as much as was who linda by the do. yes. going with parents difference. i to get that and definitely you really want to push you to do more, more in, in a scenario

we are live on danish television.ive subjects are being raised. earlier, england's players met a group of migrant workers. they've also discussed the rights of gay and lesbian fans. we've come to a country where we respect rules and respect everything that goes on in this country. listen, we are all here for one thing and that's to play football. but in terms of what we believe in as a team and what we believe in as players, that's football for all and everybody to be included our great sport, yeah. in this tournament, cultures as well as countries will collide. concerns over bringing the world cup to qatar are far from over.

a person lived, or not, but your son lived.o you understand? uh, this means that he did not leave life in vain, and these words of nina pshenichkina, heard at the meeting, are one, or rather one. of the hundreds of testimonies that russia simply could not come to the aid of the donbass, it had no right give up their terrible misfortunes, as for 2014 , of course, well, in hindsight, we are all smart, of course, yes, but we proceeded from the fact that it might be possible to reach an agreement and, uh, lugansk no, somehow within the framework of the minsk agreements , oh, which, you probably know, yes, we can still somehow reunite with ukraine, we are some kind of sincere. we walked, but we did not feel the mood of the people until the end. it was impossible for us to fully understand what was going on there. well, well, now, probably, it has become obvious that this is a reunion should have happened earlier, maybe there would not have been so many loss of civilians. there would not have been so many dead children under shelling

it may well be exactly where the two pensioners now live.le that the fragments here in this corner of hell, represented by wooden houses, they really survived here, these wooden houses, which here on the street walk from lasia. former brick, located on zavodskaya they show that we are not in a new building, not in a residential area, that we are really still in the old town, but does it have any value in old age, when there is no water in the bathroom and in the kitchen, but toilet on the street about their desire to live in minimal comfort, pensioners decided before the new year to tell the prosecutor's office. if this works out to enlist the support of the department, it will be possible to file a lawsuit with a demand to provide housing dinar usmanov dmitry ermakov valentin lyubimov ntv kazan tv company that's all for today more news on the ntv.ru website and in the ntv telegram channel and i am valeria prilovskaya, thank you for your attention, all the best and see you soon. nothing personal just business. why would russia fit into the d

watch washington journal live on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile app. with your tax, calls, texts, and tweets. >> the senate returns while the house returned tuesday for legislative wk. house democrats will elect new leaders for the congress on dnesday including new york congressman hakeem jeffries as the candidate for the minority leader. a pair of bills will be process, one authorizegrants for reentry programs. the other addresses the health needs of pregnant jailed women. gotiations continue to fund the government through next year through money as it runs out. you can alsoatch on our free video app, cpan now or online at c-span.org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with the biggest events with floor hearings, the courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics at your fingertips. you can stay up-to-date with washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio and i bunch of compelling thought -- and compell

ilya zaitsev lives in one of them. how long ago did you move in here? how long do you live here?dy in this room they live 2 years of splendid isolation. no, why is it in my summer? here is a child coming. yes, here you do not look like conditions. so it 's a deluxe suite, how does it feel to live here, she 's already kind of used to being so completely uh, minimalistic in this size, they work here, i uh, eat here and relax. residents of the island do not pay for utilities it is necessary, everything is paid by the state. true , there are no water pipes in the apartment, all the amenities are on the street, but you can run. according to my actual so let's say the cost of my living. yes, i have enough here, well, 15,000 in the village. the yankees live with about 100 people on shop island. hello. hello, but there is no agusty sauce for oyster sauce, marbled beef, regular, sausage, pork. well , i have been working for so many years that i already know that people here want what a peasant in russia needs now, you know, our men love confectioners and cakes more dumplings, cutlets sell