with timofey and dmitry, yes, let's see how you live, in this three-room apartment i live, my children i always ask what kind of soup they will have, what’s for the second course, this is our honor board, as they say , we put up photos, this is timofey and i in the water park, these are magnets from arkhanelsk, this is us on robots, i i took all three of them, but in general i have three rooms here, in the first the room, in the largest one, is currently where i live with my husband, but i have equipped a table for timofey, all the school supplies have been purchased, the briefcases have been collected, there’s a briefcase for one, a table full of supplies. the next room is where our grandchildren live, here the boys sleep here, here dima plans to do his homework, this closet was specially bought for the children, everything is packed for school, we studied with dima all summer, here is the notebook we have here they solved fractions with him, read a lot of books, and the fifteen-year-old captain, he read, and chekhov was read, he speaks very well , he retells it very well, i want the

in their building, had ever lived through.— lived through. a really ura - hic lived through. yes, it was a really graphic account _ lived through. yes, it was a really graphic account he _ lived through. yes, it was a really graphic account he gave - lived through. yes, it was a really graphic account he gave on - lived through. yes, it was a really graphic account he gave on the i lived through. yes, it was a really i graphic account he gave on the bbc lived through. yes, it was a really - graphic account he gave on the bbc a little earlier, he even filmed when he got outside, some of the damage in gaza, he described at one stage as looking like an earthquake had struck. now the prime ministers said around this time yesterday, it was only the beginning. in terms of options for the israelis, what is still available to them? b, options for the israelis, what is still available to them?- still available to them? a lot is available to — still available to them? a lot is available to them. _ still available to them? a lot is available to them. we

of this cost of living crisis yet.nd so no where near the end of this cost of living crisis yet.— so no where near the end of this cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear -- do — cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear -- do we _ cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear -- do we have _ cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear -- do we have any _ cost of living crisis yet. and do we | hear -- do we have any breakdown cost of living crisis yet. and do we - hear -- do we have any breakdown on hear —— do we have any breakdown on the wage inflation when it comes to private and public sector workers? we saw private sector wages ahead of public sector pay, we also saw some one—off payments made in the public sector which led to a larger rise, continuing the story of what we have seen over a decade, which is private sector pay outstripping that of the public sector. let's look at other stories across the uk. a british teenager who went missing after hamas's attack on southern israel was murdered. yahel, 13, disappeared a

— live free. | want which is to live three with hope -- live free.— want which is to live three with unlikely, israel has made it clear it will not accept the calls for a ceasefire. if this war continues, what will arab states do? you have israeli diplomats in your countries, a peace treaty with israel. what kind of leavers can you use if a call for a ceasefire continues to be rejected? t use if a call for a ceasefire continues to be rejected? continues to be re'ected? i think not 'ust continues to be re'ected? i think notjust jordan _ continues to be re'ected? i think notjust jordan or— continues to be rejected? i think not just jordan or the _ continues to be rejected? i think not just jordan or the arab - continues to be rejected? i think| not just jordan or the arab world, the whole — not just jordan or the arab world, the whole world will have to do whatever— the whole world will have to do whatever it takes to stop this war. if whatever it takes to stop this war. if israel— whatever it takes to stop this war. if israel continues... whatever it takes to stop this war. if israel

okay, how are you living now? well, now i live in a social center. let's see.r the crib, we have a locker here. it works here. two beds, no one lives here yet, but they will soon have to move in one more mother, the closet turns out to be where our things are stored. semyon , here we get blouses, all sorts of t-shirts... in this section we get baby food, this is the washbasin, we wash here in the morning , now i’ll brush his teeth, this is our kitchen, we usually eat in the dining room, but now it’s closed, there’s a kettle, we heat it here water, they feed us three times a day, give us soups, porridges, they help here with the child, well , basically i like it, i’ve been here for about four days now, i’m probably planning to stay here until... the problem is solved with an apartment, here we watch cartoons, this is how we spend our evenings, and son, that’s basically it, but would you like to improve your relationship with your mother? no, why? she said, pack your things and leave , well, after this, that makes sense, it was almost 100 at night, and you left a

with him in a civil marriage, when i began to live with him in a civil marriage to live, he didn’t works, well, yes, that is, what he earned , he taught himself, he didn’t give it to you, but they barely drank, which is what i worked for, then abruptly, that means, well, he he sells his last car, he has no money, nothing, some period of time passes, i see that someone is calling him on the phone and he hides it, i ask him a question, what happened, he says, i lived with ex- girlfriend, irina, she took me a loan for the development of cars, well, that is, she gave it to him. this push to develop, i owe her, well, that’s it, i somehow closed this topic, that’s it , i continued working, i lived with him, he started driving taxis, well, in a taxi, well, how did he get settled, started working in a taxi, well of course i gave it there money, bought something there, bought something for my child there, then it turned out that he was dating a girl at the same time, but that is, acquaintances, friends said that he lived with her in an apartment everywhere, in general, well, he led double life,

what did you live on, nikolayk?’s true, yes, of course, but you’re lying from the garbage dump, i ’m not the only one, but what do you think it was for? connected, why did he do this, maybe it was just such a habit, or what , i don’t know, actually, no, you’ll die, i prayed for nothing , what needs to be done now to help nikolai get rid of things, what is needed to convince him that he doesn’t need these things, we need to gather all the residents of our entrance. to sort it all out and deduce , what do you think, that nikolai really doesn’t understand that he has a serious problem in the house with unnecessary things, with unnecessary rubbish, he doesn’t understand, they live indifferently and only think everything about yourself. indeed, this kind of cluttering of the apartment, creating a threat to neighbors, yes, first of all, you create a fire hazard with this... for you the most, very sad consequences, you can stay on the street without any other housing, you understand, you are under the law they can deprive

this is how we live, our small house, well, we love it, we understand that all of russia lives the samemes and helps with the stove, especially in winter, here she is , our beauty, that’s the same thing, it’s only been built for 3 years, but nothing , anyway, i manage it, it's a sofa bed in general, well, since the mattress is made, it means it turns out to be a real bed, my son comes here, i ’m here, there are cats on our chair, i eat here, this is my sister’s room, of course, it’s not comfortable now, why? because we need to put things in order, the stove is new, we also need to thank it for providing warmth. the shower stall, i mean that it also always needs to be put in order, as for the furniture, everything could have been changed a long time ago, it’s all old, of course, it all could have been thrown away. but man for some reason i couldn’t decide on pastels, now she bought herself a new sofa, it means throwing it away, our house looks pretty nice, what can we do, but everything else needs to be improved, she thinks that the toilet is not at home, everything could be done here ,

i left in 1979, but to this day i seem to live on tomsk soil, however i have already lived longer than lived in belarus, but at first i came every six months, there was such an opportunity, there was, as it were , a great desire to come, but i came , well, the years passed, they say, everything changes, everything flows, everything changes, they began to happen less often, but in general i grew up in belarus, so i graduated from high school, and before that i studied at the ostashin eight-year school, at the ostashin eight-year school i worked for more than 10 years as a pioneer counselor, and i still maintain relationships with my pioneers, so i'll say i i left 15 years ago, and well, i met the belarusian community there, or rather, i was looking for them, to be honest, i knew that there was a belarusian community in armenia and i wanted to definitely meet the chairman, well , it turned out the way i wanted , because i have always been a creative person, and i really love my profession and have always been interested in it. music is always on stage, i give concerts myself , i work as

our lives, my family's lives are just as valuable as israeli lives. >> it is very important for us tonot a political issue and that this is a humanitarian issue. >> to colette ghonim is a filmmaker who lives in san francisco. her first feature length film traces of home, traces her palestinian father's journey back to his childhood home in what is now israel, which he was forced to flee. >> my father is definitely a refugee. he was removed in 1948 with the catastro of the nakba. >> her family is safe, but her concerns remain around the deteriorating conditions on the ground in gaza. as a filmmaker, she is encouraged by the role of social media. >> having people that are not palestinian gets to create their own opinions and be informed of what is happening. um, really feels like it is. it is shifting the narrative to understand what is actually transpire airing because israel cut power to the gaza strip. >> cell phones don't work. so rami doesn't know if his family is still alive, but he remains faithful in our small strip of land that we live in. >> we won't give up. we show that we w

this happened because the country increased the cost of living budget. it is 364 rubles 40 kopecks. before that it was 352 rubles 13 kopecks. the amount increased by 3.5% or by 12 rubles and 27 kopecks. the subsistence budget or bpm is an amount that allows you to support the life and health of a person in the realities of a particular country. in our case in belarus. here i emphasize: not to live in abundance, but to maintain life and health, that is satisfy basic needs, eat, drink, dress, use utilities, dress not as you want, but as is available, buy not delicacies, a set of products to meet nutritional needs. and now even more important information that is worth casting in granite to introduce to this art object of the alternatively gifted, the subsistence budget... was created not in order to force someone to live on it, but in order to determine the critical point of income for each citizen, below which the state will not allow them to fall, but this is not the main function of the bpm. the subsistence budget is a tool for assessing the standard of

live as normal. water is contaminated and not drinkable so people have to drinking water even before this crisis. what about this? since saturday morning until now, no food is coming. electricity is shut for 80% of the people. internet is down for 90% of the people following the last night air strikes. access in and out of gaza is completely blocked. this morning egypt closed the border between gaza and egypt and that was the last chance for anyone to leave or come in. titer? anyone to leave or come in. very briefl , anyone to leave or come in. very briefly. what _ anyone to leave or come in. very briefly, what is _ anyone to leave or come in. very briefly, what is the _ anyone to leave or come in. very briefly, what is the sheer - anyone to leave or come in. very briefly, what is the sheer volume of artillery fire and bombs falling on gaza, what has it been like? yes. gaza, what has it been like? yes, --eole gaza, what has it been like? yes, peeple always _ gaza, what has it been like? yes, people a

i don't want to live in dubai, i don't want to live in dubai.hy did tv presenter alexander vasilyev, who escaped from russia, periodically comes to moscow incognito to eat? why then do you continue to make money in russia? baby, this is not earnings, this is charity for my country. blogout tomorrow at 16:20 on ntv. come on, get ready, the car is urgent. water next, three cold ones, yeah. there is a high probability that the girl was kidnapped. how much is your father willing to pay for you? do you have any versions? who kidnapped your daughter and killed the guards? competitors? yes, i have enemies, people who hate me. if you do anything wrong, i will kill you, everyone you ask for help. no, we are clearly missing something. but this is what the smart investigator always says in the movies. and then bam and solved the crime, the first department, so i believe him, bring the money, new season, premiere, today at 20:00 on ntv. a branch damaged your roof, a small leak can grow into a big problem and cost you tens of thousands in repairs. liquid rub

he lived all upstairs, the master, still the manager, and the servants lived all downstairs, in the basement, all the rooms were such that they lived there, cooked food, did laundry, everything was done there, only the fireplaces went up. how warm it was, this house was brought in entirely from scarelia, we don’t have such types of wood, the bottom was made, one row was made of oak, and then all the karetz pine was gone, all that we have, all the architecture somewhere inside our borders, it is all ukrainian architecture, it could be austro-hungarian, i don’t know, polish, which, from other empires , soviet, but this is all ukrainian architecture and it should not be given to anyone, yes, this is all our heritage, and everything that happened, happened, yes, and we took part in it, in some different ways. and this is all, this is all ours, this must be preserved. the house has a difficult history: in 1917, the bolsheviks came, the kenikhs managed to emigrate, and the estate was remodeled. they built the so-called fzo school of factory factory training here and it existed until 1975, in 1977

conditions where they can live good and thriving lives that truly represent san francisco's values at their best. so thank you all so much for being here today. going. to where we come. out of my. time. for python. dong, dong, dong dong song. i'm going to quick limbong song why tongo? tongo. tolong. bondo san fancy dong toy kong. san francisco de haiphong . toma de moga. hi. come come, come. yamo tong legal. limbong go. ho, ho. come quick. choi seung choi gangtok come, come. proyecto title yang xiong yin. hi dojo kang kigen hoi sum. hi. yang zhongjian title. hi come yip cheong san si. hi mokin. go, go, tiger, go san teng. so moga default title lee chong wei. hi. hey. go hi. hi. san francisco. kang dong ho bondo. pawnshop hi . hi. tiktok sake. go a tortuga y. thank you, madam mayor. this is a true san francisco success story. all right, next up, we have somebody that needs no introductions in this part of town, for sure, but also somebody who's intimately familiar with this issue. having been district supervisor here since 2000 with some interlopers in between. but we'll forgive them.

we weren't living in the world, that we were told we lived in. and anyone for common sense could see it, in my opinion. but what do you mean by that? let's give an example. what i mean is that we are told we live in a country where we have free speech, but we really don't think people paying attention know that we live in a country that's it's rampant censorship. now we're told we live in a country where there's an american dream, where anyone who works hard can get ahead. we now have the average american i think there was a study a survey done recently, 57% of all american couldn't even come up with $1,000 in an emergency. we're told we live in a in a in a country where we have a representative democracy. i mean, think people with common sense now understand the two establishment parties are not really doing the job they should for american people. and that deep pockets and lobbyists really steering our democracy. so that's what i meant. there are just so many things that i was taught in school, so many things that many of us are taught about ho

this is abc7 24 seven live francisco, live in the south bay in san jose in concord. >> live in oaklandyes. >> you're watching abc7 news live anytime anywhere. >> we are. >> we are. >> we are. we are. we are. we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc7 bay area streaming app. join us and start watching we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. and roku just search abc7 bay area and download it. all right, fun. here are some familiar faces. we're showing off their best beanbag tosses at the cornhole tournament for charity in north beach today. the event was hosted by the olympic club foundation and san francisco italian athletic club. they were raising money for youth sporting events in the bay area. there were 40 teams of four that signed up for the event, including some big names in sports giants fan favorite hunter pence participated, as well as bulls legend bill cartwright and raider greats raymon

let the guns go silent and live the way to live and let live prevail. let's restore faith in the peace process as the only pass the ending this conflict once and for all the money i'm going to believe that they are helping is right, by supposing good for they are not instead of sending within stories, read, same delegations, to open and immediate and viable back to piece. this is how they help as read. and many of them gets to feel that they are doing their ethical and legal duty towards palestinians by urging humanitarian supplies to be sent to them. unless they are doing an end of this war, they are not doing their duties to us, but the simians responsibility demands their sponsibility towards palestinian demands that they work for their protection for peace, peace, that's what ensure a viable, independent, silver and ballasting institute was occupied. jerusalem as it's capital on june for 1967 lines living side by side as secure as right. so that's the simians live free from occupation and it's in dignity. so that's no palestinian. what is what amy m

in ukraine, because before that a small percentage of people lived in cities, mostly all people livedok like, what was life like, what did people use in everyday life and what did it all look like , our children already have very little idea. the house, which will soon be a museum, is one of the oldest in the village. the date preserved on the old door dates it to 1897 . the painting on the house is new, but as close as possible to the one built in this region. i studied the painting itself quite in detail, because we are in podil, this is the khmelnytskyi region, and podil painting is organized, it exists, but very few living examples have survived, that is, unfortunately, since the houses were all built of clay before, that is this house has been there for 150 years, it is just fine arbitrarily goes into the ground, yes, the clay is destroyed, the rains fall, if people do not live there, they do not support it, accordingly, well , very little is left, literally in the entire khmelnytskyi region only a few objects, where there is a real authentic painting, but we spent a lot of time

together, all our lives, we lived together with russia, and they had the illusion of a peaceful divorce, that we practically remained a family, we simply parted ways, i even heard such a phrase from people that i am for an independent ukraine as part of the snd. that is, what is the independence here, and here in 2013, what is happening is that both... groups, which in fact should have had, are surprised, they have a conflict between them, and they were surprised by what was happening, which happened immediately after the maidan, not ... the war, and these two groups together begin to form a political nation, i think it's important to remember that this was a moment of unification, let's say homos ethicists who had to get out of this state, and this was a very unpleasant rebirth and a very unpleasant realization for them, and people for whom ukrainian independence was a long time ago, and the question i wanted to ask all of us was whether this process of forming the ukrainian political nation, if we in in november 2013, did you know what would happen next? a very good question, this is

we are going to bring that you speech live. speech in which we've learned biden is not expected to urge israel to exercise restraint in a potential ground incursion into gaza, something that president biden we've learned has not tried to dissuade prime minister benjamin netanyahu from carrying out. we want to take you live to israel with my colleague anderson who is on the group with us. >> thanks very much. today the bulk of the fighting has been in the skies here, israel air strikes, hamas rocket attacks ra ramping up on this fourth day of blood shed. here, take a look at the aftermath of air strikes on gaza, entire city blocks wiped out, the israeli defense forces say that they have hit hundreds of hamas targets. on the israeli side the scale of hamas atrocities is now just really fully coming into view. new video shows the scene left behind after more than 250 civilians were massacred by hamas at that music festival on saturday. the idf says the terrorists brutally butchered women, toddlers and the elderly in a southern isr

they want to be able to live their own lives.n state, side by side with an israeli state. but here we are in 2023 and jewish settlements have expanded by so much that many now think that a two—state solution is simply not possible. there's not enough land for a contiguous palestinian state. so before this crisis erupted, many were saying that it had to be a one—state solution — a state forjews and arabs and those living in the west bank and gaza. but that brings up a whole set of other problems. people want a home, and i think that's something everyone can understand. thank you, lyse. that was lyse doucet, the bbc�*s chief international correspondent. and thanks, too, tojeremy bowen, our international editor. and thank you for listening. this has been a bbc collaboration between the conflict podcast and the global news podcast. this is the second one that we've done, and we will keep up with these collaborations for as long as we're needed. remember, you can listen to both pods on bbc sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. hel

we want to live in peace. we want to live _ the future of gaza? we want to live in peace.ant to live side by i in peace. we want to live side by side. we want to... so all our children can follow their dreams will have the opportunities they want themselves, fulfil their opportunities and to live side by side filter every mother only once and for their children. so, side filter every mother only once and fortheir children. so, please, god, this will be the beginning of a new start for israel and also for the middle east. we all want peace, we all want to live side by side. thank you very much for telling us about you and what is happening to yourfamily and about you and what is happening to your family and what you are going through at the moment. thank you for joining us. through at the moment. thank you for “oininr us. . ~ through at the moment. thank you for “oininr us. ., ,, i. through at the moment. thank you for “oininr us. . ~' ,, ., joining us. thank you for the opportunity- _ the metropolitan police say up to 100,000 people have taken part in a pro—palestinian pro

and how long did you end up living there in poland? we lived there for eight painful months.ave lpr registration, we are going through... the actions were told to me directly: we are deporting you, like where? to ukraine, as a citizen of ukraine, and i stand there, crying, saying, what kind of ukraine is this, if i have everything in russia, why should i go there? thank you very much, there is a driver who was with us, he persuaded and said, somehow, he says, calm down, the main thing is that there is no need to make a scandal here, everything is calm, they let me out. they said they don't want me anymore they will be allowed into europe, to which i answered that they crossed themselves, they said, thank god , yes, i answered them that way too, i said, there won’t be any hiring in this europe, that’s for sure, and when i returned home, the first thing i i did - this is a passport, and a renunciation of ukrainian citizenship in order to be a full-fledged citizen of the russian federation, the children told you what, they were very happy, then when i was sitting here, crying in

we want to move there to live with our child. yeah, do you have another place to live? question to our next guest, in the studio evgeniy kudrin. hello, hello, evgeniy. what can you say about vasily? i believe that he is a deceiver, he sort of fraudulently took possession of the apartment of my aunt, an old man, and your aunt, tell me in more detail, but how would i have an aunt, she was 74 years old, she was not thinking well after a stroke, a year before her death, that is, my mother called this aunt, on no one answered the calls, my brother went to the apartment, and there they changed, well, the locks had already been changed, so we began to find out why the locks had been changed, where my aunt actually contacted the social security authorities, the employee who came, and 5 minutes later he calls my brother vasily kachan back and says that he didn’t get involved in this matter, everything has already been agreed upon, we went to the police, vasily kochan came there and brought evidence that he was courting his aunt. brought photographs that he brought them there foo

of course, living outside the city in the fresh air is great., went for a walk to pick mushrooms, but just don’t overwork yourself, otherwise this advantage of life could easily become a serious disadvantage, but life outside the city has its own specifics; if you have school-age children, the question arises: how to get to school? you can’t go to the store on foot, you have to drive, the labor market outside the cities is practically absent, well, few people manage to work remotely. in the village you have to control the water supply, gas, sewerage, heating, and so on. there are fewer opportunities for development in the village, especially for children. most likely, your village will not have an amusement park, a club for young skaters, or services for repairing mobile devices and so on. it is unlikely that there will be a school for young chemists or physicists. of course, you can buy some things. for large purchases you still have to go to the city, in a word, city life is for young people, rural life is for the older population , now i’m si

they live in luxury they don't even live with their people in poverty.the terrorists are operating inside and under hospitals including which houses their command center i reiterate hamas is preventing them from living an active war zones by heading south. they are holding roughly half a million liters of fuel right now as we speak. everything can be checked. in any discussion about the lack of fuel, your demand should be directed at hamas. israel has approved dozens of daily trucks of humanitarian supplies including food, water and medical equipment but israel refuses to supply the enemy with any aid in accordance with international law. hamas is the root cause of the situation in gaza yet you continue to insist on calling the meeting of the discussion of the palestinian question. is this the future that you want for the people of gaza i'm sorry to say but should the council have assisted the 1944 it would be. as the allies approach the shores of normandy this council would be fixated on debating the death toll germans versus british casualties. this co

_ need to move forward with their lives? shelter— need to move forward with their lives?ce, we should never forget that politics should _ conference, we should never forget that politics should tread _ conference, we should never forget that politics should tread lightly- that politics should tread lightly on peppte's_ that politics should tread lightly on people's lives _ that politics should tread lightly on people's lives but— that politics should tread lightly on people's lives but our- that politics should tread lightly on people's lives but ourjob - that politics should tread lightly on people's lives but ourjob isi that politics should tread lightly. on people's lives but ourjob is to shoulder— on people's lives but ourjob is to shoulder the _ on people's lives but ourjob is to shoulder the burden— on people's lives but ourjob is to shoulder the burden for- on people's lives but ourjob is to shoulder the burden for working i shoulder the burden for working people. — shoulder the burden for working peppte. carry— shoulder the burden for working peppte. carry the _ s

and we lived here at four. we didn't have enough friends.the first toloka. organized for friends, just to see each other, to show them what we do, because they were interested, there are their friends somewhere we went to some village, in general, there were such kiyanchiks, from the capital, we went to live in the village, and we spent three tolokas, and the last one was already there, there were 75 or 100 people there, it was already such a big festival with a program, there was music, there there were stories, about crafts, there was so, there was practice , people molded clay, threw, that is, if there was toloka before , it is such a working history, when people work seriously there for two days straight and they only have lunch and dinner there, then in our the working part occupied only a few there hours a day, everything else we here are excursions, we showed them here about the ravine, what the ravine is, where we live there on the river with... we went there to the islands there, ordered a boat, the restoration of the mazanka did no

i wanted, don’t give up on the sandwich, that’s how i cut it, now i have to cut the cheese, when i lived, i could just some kind of sandwich with cheese and coffee, i always drank turkish coffee in the morning, sometimes i cooked some oatmeal for myself, i don’t see anything bad in porridge. 15 minutes before breakfast, oh-oh-oh, len, what will happen if we don’t make it in time, they’re eating us, but no, well, they’ll eat sandwiches, it’s okay, we have force majeure, you can say, i’ll explain that we have porridge disappeared, we hoped for it, they will forgive me, but i insist, the porridge is normal, that’s all. after all, if you ate alone, that’s one thing, but if 20 people ate and went to work, that’s, i agree, i agree, it’s completely different responsibility, someone teaches, but there are girls who have never cooked breakfast in their lives, i haven’t cooked so many soups before, i have any soup, at home there was soup, some kind of cream, and then there’s borscht and cabbage soup , and fish soup, fish, i never cooked so much in the monastery before. they don’t eat meat anymore,

if you live along the gulf coast, if you live a long the more southerly end of the atlantic or pacific, you likely love the brown pelican, like i do. you love watching it dive bomb from 60 plus feet from on high to catch fish. it's so graceful. it's also so awkward that pouch just kind of not only dangles but it wobbles as it walks. it is an awesome bird. but the story i feel is a story of people'sth relationship with this bird. it is a human history of the brown pelican. the character that leads off the book is one who was popping onto a lot of us i imagine in this audience today, that's walter anderson, the famous artist who was originally born in new orleans where i live now, of course lived out the majority of his life along the coast of mississippi. if we know him we know it as the painter, the artist whose works are highly valued on the art market. i like to see him at a seam in this book is also a documentarian. he lived many years, many decades on several barrier islands turkey would camp out on along the coast of first louisiana, then mississippi, painting wildlife,wi sketchin

bodies and lives.— bodies and lives.ho wished it had come _ bodies and lives. and others who wished it had come in _ bodies and lives. and others who wished it had come in sooner. i bodies and lives. and others who | wished it had come in sooner. i'm bodies and lives. and others who - wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited. wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited- when _ wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited. when i— wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited. when i heard _ wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited. when i heard then - wished it had come in sooner. i'm so excited. when i heard then innocent| excited. when i heard then innocent of banning _ excited. when i heard then innocent of banning of smoking i was elated. the government has had to launch a consultation about how to stop children from vaping, and some young people are sceptical about the impact of this announcement. that people are sceptical about the impact of this announcement. at the moment people _ impact of this announcem

the cost of living the moment. the cost of living crisis impacting people.. but overall the wider trajectory, overall in the wider trajectory, children are much better off now than they were ten years ago or 20 years ago or 30 years ago. >> do you agree with that? >> do you agree with that? >> no. and it shows you can find often find statistic to back up any statement. however outlandish. i mean, i think the cost of living crisis does not come out of nowhere. of course, there are some international factors like the awful war in ukraine. there's also government policy decisions. we know that the tories have consistently not uprated benefits in line with inflation, and i look back at one stat today, so the resolution foundation, a think tank, said since 2010, the real value of benefits for people out of work has gone down by about 10. so if you're a household where the main breadwinner, man or woman is out of work, you are worse off as a result of the last 12 or 13 years. and you know, there's always been poor people in society and i've done voluntary work aro

the leaders living in luxury in doha and istanbul, they don't live there, people live in poverty. they live inside and under hospitals, including the hospital which houses their command center. i reiterate it. hamas is preventing gazans from living in active war zone heading south. holding half a million liters of fuel right now as we speak next to rafah crossing. everything can be checked. in any discussion about lack of fuel, your demands should be directed at hamas. israel has approved dozens of daily, more than dozens, of daily trucks of humanitarian supplies, including food, water, and medical equipment. but israel refuses to supply the enemy, hamas, with any aid in accordance with international law, hamas is the root cause of the situation in gaza. yet, you continue to insist on calling this meeting a discussion of the palestinian question? can anyone here provide a solution to the palestinian question as long as hamas controls gaza? calling for an immediate cease-fire is ultimately asking to tie israel's hands and keep hamas' rule in gaza. is this the future that you want f

after the divorce, you initially we lived with his mother when vanya was born, at first i lived witht, ilya started taking these pills of his, these crazy things started, i went to my godmother, and where is the child with me, with me, i left with him, the next day my foster mother called, she said that ilya and his mother wrote on me statement, allegedly i kidnapped vanya, then my mother-in-law called and said in short, they said, like, if you don’t bring vanya by 3 o’clock, and it was already 12:30 somewhere, well, i was rubbing myself and... in the stew, ok, stop, once again, the divorce has already taken place, no, there hasn’t been a divorce yet, it hasn’t happened, okay, and you’re lucky, i was confused, i thought that suddenly it would really be taken away, i went to i went to my mother-in-law, she snatched it from me vanya, she started accusing me that i was to blame back and forth, that vanya began to live with her and after that with her mother-in-law, yes, she drove me to hysterics, she also beat you, i know, but who went out by the hair? yes, i was a little rude to her, s

on the second floor there were offices, on the first - living rooms, in one of which she lived.ember 5, 1943, even before the approach of the red army several weeks before the nazi leadership, which oversaw rona gave the order to retreat. in august of the forty-third year, together with the german army , the armed formation under the command of kaminsky was redeployed to the belarusian lepel, where the so-called lepel republic was created. several tens of thousands of people arrived in a small town at once; these were fighters. members of their families, there was not enough housing, the kominites evicted the local population and moved into their houses, where the lepelites themselves would live; the nazi collaborators were not bothered. on the territory of belarus, rona was engaged in the one in the elbow fought against partisan formations. the main goal is to provide a safe rear for the wehrmacht. in the vitebsk region , the kaminians took part in counter-partan actions under the leadership of the acc grouponfer, kurt von godberk. as part of punitive operations. not only were

live aid lives again. colin paterson, bbc news. 27 kilos. she is estimated —— there are estimated 80 left in the world. lovely pictures, just time to tell you, we will have more here on the programme, on the new malaria vaccine, more too on donald trump's appearance in a new york court. all of that in hello there. good afternoon. contrasting conditions across the uk, with a warm humid air hanging on towards the south. misty, murky across parts of the south—west early on today. but further north for scotland, blue sky and sunshine. also true for northern ireland and northern england, but we will see a few showers here at times. you can see quite nicely the boundary between those two air masses, it's a warm front gradually moving northwards and eastwards across england and wales, giving showery outbreaks of rain on and off through the afternoon here. and some of that rain could pep up at times. it could be heavy and thundery, particularly from the east midlands and east anglia towards the end of the day. but further north, sunshine a

the people of israel live. israel will be safe, secure, and a jewish, democratic state, today, tomorrow and forever. may god protect all those who work for peace. god save those who are still in harm's way. thank you very much. reporter: mr. president, what is the u.s.' military involvement in this war? [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is

well, push with your hand, come on, wait, katyusha, live, live!t ones sporting events, the new head coach of the national team, carlos allas perray, named the expanded list of players for the september qualifying matches for the european championship 2024, two gold, silver and three bronze, this is the result of the world cup, which jordan hosted, an exclusive interview with the athletes, tell me, this is the result, 10:92, you repeated and excelled in the training process, well, i was ready to show faster than a second, it was there in athens, yes, if it was one race, not four, bright moments, real emotions, thousands of fans came to celebrate the spanish women's team; they won the world cup ; the impressions were only positive, one of the most spectacular, one of the most exciting sports. all this is in sports projects on the belarus 24 tv channel. we are pleased to continue to talk about the cities of belarus. the starting point of our route, like most tourists, is the station square. author's routes. it’s hard to believe, but once upon a time

their lives, the end.israel has made it clear it will not accept the calls for a cease fire if this war continues, what will arab states do? you you have israeli diplomats in your countries. you have a peace treaty with israel. what kind of levers can you use if the calls for a cease fire continue to be rejected? look, i think notjustjordan, notjust the arab world. i think the whole world will have to do whatever it takes to stop this war. if israel continues with its war, then canjordan do? what can jordan do? what pressure do you have that you could use against israel? because israel is not listening and its allies are not listening. jordan did not start this war. jordan is trying to stop this war. jordan have been for years saying that the only path is giving the palestinians their rights so that palestinians and israelis live in peace. right now we're working with other arab countries, with the international community in a way that we hope will be able to get us to the end of this ugliness that we see.

i live in pennsylvania. i have lived with glock to see me and for my entire life. shortly after my birth in 1972, i began to show the classic hallmark signs of failure to thrive. this repeated vomiting and weight loss. seven days later i was diagnosed by an intern as i having classic. i remained in the hospitals for three weeks my mom and dad were given a 32 page booklet entitled a parent's guide to a court lactose restricted diet. they were instructed to follow this a booklet as i would need to be on a lactose free, dairy free diet for the rest of my life. that was the early treatment in 1972. i doubt my parents to many more challenges with my head. along the years to come i haven't me follow a dairy free diet. it seems everything is working fine for me at the time but i was getting older and it made me feel very left out when i cannot eat the same foods as my peers. without modern day advances we have today in nutrition, i cannot tell you how isolating it was for me. there are many social events i could not attend. my mom tried so hard always sending me too parti

and how they live in lebanon itself. these are absolutely two different models of existence. you can look at history differently, armenia, which has been in conflict with azerbaijan for 30 years in connection with karabakh, with closed borders. with the impossibility of development, but with the need to defend the interests of the karabakh armenians, who have now already left this territory, and it is also very interesting here, how to compare, the huge the number of people left the country, while the population of azerbaijan increased there, the population of armenia decreased, and if you compare life in the armenian state with life in the armenian diaspora, it is somewhere in california. someone ironically said that even the budget of this diaspora in california is more than the budget of the republic of armenia, and that is why ukraine absolutely does not need to go through such an experience, that is why i dwell on this in this way, in detail, the experience of a long war is not positive experience, long experience w

this is abc 724 in san francisco, live in the south bay in san jose in concord, live in oakland.you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. >> here we are. we are. >> we are. >> we are. >> we are. we are where you are . >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us and start watching new abc seven bay area streaming tv app on apple tv, google tv, fire tv, as well as roku. just search abc seven bay area so you can download it. a new effort is underway to get more rainbow flags flying nationwide. the castro merchants association is launching an initiative called the rainbow flag donation program. the association says the idea is to give flags flown in the castro to organizations that uphold and embrace its principles of equality, diversity and inclusivity. the first donation is going to the national stonewall museum in fort lauderdale, florida, and it's being made in tribute to the late dianne feinstein, which is very nice. >> obviously, artifacts from the old anchor brewing company might soon be on display

live in san francisco. >> live in the south bay. in san jose. in concord. live in oakland. yes.tching abc7 news live. >> anytime anywhere. we are. >> we are. >> we are. we are. we are. >> we are. where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc7 bay area streaming app. join us and start watching. 40 niners great ronnie lott and oakland music icon sheila e are teaming up this weekend to celebrate rising artists in the bay area. >> this sunday. they are scheduled to be at the guild theater in menlo park for a program called follow the music. it will be a concert showcasing the diversity of young local artists. organizers say the phrase follow the music is a call to action inspired by the bay area's unrivaled legacy of music and social justice. and we still have much more news for you ahead. let's go now to abc7 news anchor karina nova for a look at what's coming up at 530. karina. >> thanks, dan and ama. well, halloween is almost here and tonight we're going to check out some of the creepiest places in the bay area. we'll talk to the producer

of course, people who live with the problems of their country, who live the life of their country, who such work that it will be very difficult, you should take on take responsibility for those people who will give you their vote. who will vote for you, which means it’s not just coming to press a button and one badge on your chest , but it means living with them, living their problems, their joys, visiting groups, meeting people, holding receptions, in general, this a huge responsibility, and in your opinion, what should an ideal, so to speak, deputy be like, what qualities should he have, what kind of education should he have, and so on, some skills? there must be wisdom. it should be experience, it is very important to remove your personal self and really live with the problems of the people of your district, the ability to work in a team , the ability to build a dialogue to find optimal solutions in the most difficult situation, but first of all... of course, this is responsibility, responsibility for those people who cast their vote for you, hence the question, can a young speciali

go to live because of us. they could engage the enemy. you need to know that what was really hard though, were the drones which followed us and destroyed our depots and hiding places out of not being able to deliver ammunition due to the strikes was the hardest part of the law that i'm happy to add in november 2020 a conflict between the c o p and an arrow trail. and the t great people's liberation friend escalated into a harrowing with a killed of a half a 1000000 people. the women played a vital role in the conflict. fabi and being a victim. as active as nurses, doctors, and soldiers, they had a decisive impact on shaping the costs of the wall. the and my candidate capital of t. great in northern you see, oh yeah, that's end as being celebrated for the 1st time. 3 years. for one week, man, i expected to present small gifts, while women with additional impressions gathered in town squares and streets to meet these like done and have fun. it's kind of an atmosphere. there are many other female evictions and mi

here's a live look at san jose.with mostly cloudy skies across the region and cooler october days have returned today. temperatures in the first column for our highs later this afternoon. 60s and 70s, and that's below average across the board. and some spots like santa rosa were 12 degrees below average today. a far cry from that heat we had for much of last week. and we'll keep that string of cool october days through about thursday. here's a live doppler seven along with satellite. this area of low pressure in the pacific northwest is dragging a cold front through the west coast. it's approaching northern california. a lot of this moisture when we have early season cold fronts, it falls apart. by the time it reaches the bay area. but in the north bay, there could be a light, isolated sprinkle later on this morning into the early afternoon. a lot of cloud cover from the exploratorium camera. it's just a mostly cloudy day. it's a cool october day between about 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. we'll keep that chance of a light sho

whole life with a bee, i have been since childhood, since childhood, i have been a beekeeper, i have i liveh a bee. this is not a hobby, it cannot be called, not a hobby, not a means of subsistence, it’s just mine, i love this bee so much that i’ll sleep with her. we are in the most beautiful place of the belarusian woodland, stolinsky district, the stviga river flows here, this is a backwater where fishermen can go fishing, gazebos in which they can relax, equipped places for recreation, there is a well drilled for drinking water. the places here are unique not only for their nature, but also for the gifts of nature; people come here to pick berries, like blueberries and cranberries, lingonberries, who are not interested in picking berries and mushrooms, just relax, enjoy nature, breathe fresh air , spend time, fishermen can go fishing , these are the unique places of the belarusian woodland, this is our river, the stviga river, flows into the pripyat river in gomishni, i am connected with this roar, both as a child during school, and as an adult, i go to school... korotsichi, in short, th

== is the mood light for them as they try to live their lives?— try to live their lives?e their lives? -- what is i the mood like? look how quiet this is. this is the main highway that connects all of these israeli southern border communities and it is completely empty, completely quiet. there is a checkpoint that would be stopping people from going through but there is nobody even trying this morning. a lot of people have left these areas if they have friends or family in different parts of the country that they can go to, and i think people are concerned, they are trying to live their lives but yesterday there was an almost constant barrage of rockets coming across from gaza. people regularly running to bomb shelters to take cover. three times yesterday we had to take cover from missiles that were exploding in the sky and landing very close to where we were. and people here, i think there are a few different concerns at the moment. it is what israel will do nextin moment. it is what israel will do next in terms of its response, whether that will look like a ground opera