london breed: all right, everybody. how's everyone doing today? i'm london breed. i'm mayor of san francisco, and i'm really glad to be here today to honor an extraordinary san franciscan and an extraordinary human being, jack jaque. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: now here's the thing about jack. we know, president of the board of supervisors shamann walton has honored him. we know that people with trying to give him accolades and awards and support, and he doesn't want to be bothered, because many of us know him in san francisco. i remember when i first met jack, when i -- look, i didn't get in that much trouble, to the point where i went to juvenile, but my brother did. i started to get involved in omega boys club because of jack, and i thought honestly, who is this white man coming to the projects just with no fear and getting major respect from everybody in the community, and knocking on the doors and talking to everyone, the parents, the moms, and the community? and it was jack, and i thought not only is he brave, but isn't that amazing to have someone w

london breed: all right, everybody. how's everyone doing today? i'm london breed. i'm mayor of san francisco, and i'm really glad to be here today to honor an extraordinary san franciscan and an extraordinary human being, jack jaque. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: now here's the thing about jack. we know, president of the board of supervisors shamann walton has honored him. we know that people with trying to give him accolades and awards and support, and he doesn't want to be bothered, because many of us know him in san francisco. i remember when i first met jack, when i -- look, i didn't get in that much trouble, to the point where i went to juvenile, but my brother did. i started to get involved in omega boys club because of jack, and i thought honestly, who is this white man coming to the projects just with no fear and getting major respect from everybody in the community, and knocking on the doors and talking to everyone, the parents, the moms, and the community? and it was jack, and i thought not only is he brave, but isn't that amazing to have someone w

so london is a haven for russian oligarchy. why is the city in particular so popular among oligarchs? yeah, i should say to starts, is that it's not just a haven for rational oxy savings for any oligarchs. you name them. we have them. essentially, britain. i mean, obviously anyone who's been to london knows that it has lots going for it. if you're wealthy, there's lots to buy, we have help and shops, we're schools, great universities, all of these things. but we have a 2nd advantage that doesn't really get discussed so much, which is that though your wealth is very secure here is protected by the british british legal system by the british police. it's not going to be investigated by the british legal system either. so it isn't just a great place to spend money. it's also a really great place to keep money and you can keep it here forever. now this oligarchy are becoming the target of western sanctions. are those sanctions working? huh. i suppose it depends what it means to say, are they working? you know, i'm not quite sure th

london breed: i'm not going to fire you today.celebration with the irish community, but this is the only sash that i've ever been given in my whole entire life, so yes, i'm going to wear it with pride. so let me just say the reason why we had to move this event to the south live count is because you were outgrowing the balcony. we've had so many people every single year, so we wanted to do it justice. i just want to say, after two years of a global pandemic where we couldn't connect with one another, i'm so happy to be here today, and thank you so much for coming here today. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: i want to take this opportunity -- and we have the lord mayor of court joining me. thank you so much. we have a number of members of the board of supervisors who joined us upstairs, including supervisor safai, supervisor haney, supervisor catherine stefani, your host today, supervisor mandelman. i saw our assessor-recorder, david torres. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: and thank you so much to our honored guests and co

when we come to london, oh, there is this nickname. they don't mean that nickname, a london rod. so lots of a russian money in london and london, this being called a money laundering capital of the world is that justified it's totally justified. london has attracted more russian money than probably any other city in the world. the money came here because there's property rights. there's rule of law and there's a police force. this never asks any awkward questions. there's never been any such serious pursuit of criminal money by the british authorities. many of them bought expensive villas and apartments in this up market district of london. now, under the new sanctions, the british government has ordered the seizure of some oligarchs property. the most high profile of those oligarchs is even lost control of his soccer club. britons foreign ministry says assets worth the equivalent of 17900000000 euros have been seized. so far, well, i think the intentions are great. i'd like to see whether the implementation works out to be as great as the attention. suddenly our interview is int

it's on the capital, the nickname london, ground. a city, a wash with money from the many rich russians who call it home. and not all of them have earned income. honestly, this week, the british parliament is passing a new law to cut the corrupt flow of money from russia to untangle opaque ownership stretches. but this is only a 1st step. experts say, legislation is just not enough. enforcement needs to be happen and it needs to be properly with funding on vessels. what happens right now is that the national crime agencies has been on the thunder for up a generation. so what we need to see now is for loy force men agencies to be funded to ox now and use a tool that they are given at the moment. so security personnel on eton square tried to prevent us from recording. if i was your fucking, mom is a democracy and we despite us having the right to film on this straight to sunday, if you're hoping you can throw my july 1st and foremost, i'd like to see a 100 all a guards on the sanctions west having their properties frozen. secondly, i'd

_ friedman, sanctioned by deq, lives in london and was saying, he had denied _ in london and was sayingevery thing else,. it may not have an impact on prudent, and these people _ have an impact on prudent, and these people may— have an impact on prudent, and these people may not have an impact, but if their— people may not have an impact, but if their money itself is tainted as alleged. — if their money itself is tainted as alleged, we don't want them, and they should be dealt with, sanctioned and we should be able to take their— sanctioned and we should be able to take their assets away from them if that can _ take their assets away from them if that can be — take their assets away from them if that can be achieved. thus the —— that's the first point, to start with, _ —— that's the first point, to start with. we — —— that's the first point, to start with, we don't want to dirty money in the _ with, we don't want to dirty money in the country to start with. if they are _ in the country to start with. if they are having influence or deriving _ they are having influence or deriving that m

i'm not in london, i'm 30 miles south of london, near guildford.om all over the uk would like to contribute and i think on this, may be the government has missed the heartbeat of much of the nation so far and i hope they are going to catch up with it so i could offer two room.— offer two room. how many people otentiall offer two room. how many people potentially could _ offer two room. how many people potentially could that _ offer two room. how many people potentially could that be? - offer two room. how many people potentially could that be? three? | offer two room. how many people | potentially could that be? three? it de-ends potentially could that be? three? it depends entirely, _ potentially could that be? three? it depends entirely, i'm _ potentially could that be? three? it depends entirely, i'm interested . potentially could that be? three? it depends entirely, i'm interested in | depends entirely, i'm interested in what the matching service is going to be like, how local authorities are going to be supported and going back to what sadiq k

london breed: all right, everybody. how's everyone doing today? i'm london breed.francisco, and i'm really glad to be here today to honor an extraordinary san franciscan and an extraordinary human being, jack jaque. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: now here's the thing about jack. we know, president of the board of supervisors shamann walton has honored him. we know that people with trying to give him accolades and awards and support, and he doesn't want to be bothered, because many of us know him in san francisco. i remember when i first met jack, when i -- look, i didn't get in that much trouble, to the point where i went to juvenile, but my brother did. i started to get involved in omega boys club because of jack, and i thought honestly, who is this white man coming to the projects just with no fear and getting major respect from everybody in the community, and knocking on the doors and talking to everyone, the parents, the moms, and the community? and it was jack, and i thought not only is he brave, but isn't that amazing to have someone who understands the

notice those temperatures rising across england and wales — 13 in cardiff, 15 in london.continue to push northwards through tuesday and wednesday, those temperatures are going to surge significantly. so, tuesday, a fine day with some sunshine. isolated showers developing through the afternoon. most of you will have a dry day, though. and look at these temperatures, reaching a high of 19 degrees in london, of 15 in glasgow, 1a for belfast. and the fine weather with prolonged spells of spring sunshine for many of us will last for much of the week ahead, with temperatures warm for the time of year. good morning. welcome to breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today the rising cost in lives of the war in ukraine. the un says at least 847 civilians have been killed so far. the true figure is likely to be much higher. amid claims from mariupol that russian forces have moved thousands residents to russia. ukraine's president zelensky condemns the destruction of the city. translation: of the city.- translation: of the city. translation: oftheci . ., ., , .,

it's really important people in ukraine, no london signs open to support them. london has also been a go to spot for russian ali galks ah, for many years buying up all chair expensive properties. now those only galks are really feeling the squeeze. what impact do you think if any, will that have on the city? well, it's really important that london isn't seen as a safe place for those on august close to putin, to launder their money any more. it's rights that governments finally taken action . we should be season assets that we should be making showed. there are sanctions that should be a register. of all those are people who have assets in london where they have a shell companies in tax havens. we, as a city, were very successful before these oligarchs close to putin came. we're going to be even more successful was they've left. why do you think that the british people have responded in this way to the plight of ukrainians of ukrainian refugees when to day the doha forum we've been reminded you know that there. 6 are many crises happening at the same time. i'm reminded of what has hap

london breed: i am? >> yeah. >> the hon. london breed: okay. well, just to top it off and give you a bit of a little bit of a taste of what you can expect from all of the great activities that we're going to be adding to san francisco, right now, we have a performance from seven finger circus. they perform at club fugazi, and here's just a tidbit of here's san francisco. [♪♪♪] [applause] >> the hon. london breed: big round of applaud for seven finger circus. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: whoa! goodness, doesn't that make you nervous? do i clap? i don't want to mess them up, right? well, this is what you're going to be seeing all over san francisco, and we want to thank all of you for coming, all the businesses who committed to bringing their employees back during the month of march. i've already seen some of the lines at some of the businesses downtown, so we want our businesses reopened, we want our economy going again, we want to be out and about, enjoying our beautiful city, so again, it is not too late. it is still the month of march

london breed: all right, everybody. how's everyone doing today? i'm london breed.ayor of san francisco, and i'm really glad to be here today to honor an extraordinary san franciscan and an extraordinary human being, jack jaque. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: now here's the thing about jack. we know, president of the board of supervisors shamann walton has honored him. we know that people with trying to give him accolades and awards and support, and he doesn't want to be bothered, because many of us know him in san francisco. i remember when i first met jack, when i -- look, i didn't get in that much trouble, to the point where i went to juvenile, but my brother did. i started to get involved in omega boys club because of jack, and i thought honestly, who is this white man coming to the projects just with no fear and getting major respect from everybody in the community, and knocking on the doors and talking to everyone, the parents, the moms, and the community? and it was jack, and i thought not only is he brave, but isn't that amazing to have someone who und

the bombardments, his children are there in london. ~ , in london.inted to clear _ in london. the prime minister pointed to clear impact - in london. the prime minister pointed to clear impact of - in london. the prime minister. pointed to clear impact of tough sanctions especially on the central bank of russia. russia. there was another record lore for the rouble, the russian southern i can has lost 40% of its value in the fortnight of this crisis. even as oil prices reach new highs gazprom has lost 92% of its value in london and russia's biggest bank has lost 97% of its value in london. some oligarchs, many of them based here in london are beginning cautiously to express concern about the direction of kremlin policy over ukraine, when thai deny any influence over president putin, this shows that the west strategy of squeezing the russian financial system is beginning to have some of the desired impact, and that pressure is only going to go up. we desired impact, and that pressure is only going to go up-_ only going to go up. we have closed our skie

the money have so far been serve as well in london. it's been easy to find bankers, lawyers, estate agents to work with i, when it comes to property, it's been possible to hide behind sophisticated sales directors open within an offshore trust critics. or wondering whether it's taken a war in europe for the u. k. government to seriously change that mega mos in london forest there, that's all from us for now until next time. ah ah, ah, with ah, ah, the war and the world economy where all this sanctions biting. how is the role in energy prices, supply problems, resource shortages. this the next economic crisis made in germany in 30 minutes on the w o. making the headlights and what's behind van d. w. news africa. the show that faculty issues have been the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside our cars fund that was on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the trends about the mazda u. t. w. news, africa every friday on d. w. sometimes a seed is all you need

please welcome mayor london breed. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: hello, everyone. i am so happy to be here, to see the almost completion of this beautiful project, 5m, which has been going on, jack told me, for 14 years, and we just broke ground in 2019, and here we are, just a few years later, and look at the magic that can be created as a result of us coming together to push projects like this in san francisco. i can't even believe it. i was here for the topping off ceremony of the george. not the george in washington, d.c., the george in san francisco, and when i think about what this project means to this community, the fact that we have this open space, this building that supports artists, and artists performing here, the community, the people, this project and what it will do for this community will be something that we can all be proud of. we've worked really hard to ensure that this project, we worked hard to make sure that we implemented neighborhood preference. now, when i was on the board of supervisors, we got neighborhood preference passed. it's been v

london. thank you forjoining us at — london. thank you forjoining us at the _ london.— is too overstated? to a certain extent it — is too overstated? to a certain extent it is _ is too overstated? to a certain extent it is even understated. because — extent it is even understated. because the reactions are what matters — because the reactions are what matters and _ because the reactions are what matters and the _ because the reactions are what matters and the reactions i because the reactions are what matters and the reactions are i matters and the reactions are to what — matters and the reactions are to what people _ matters and the reactions are to what people are _ matters and the reactions are to what people are seeing i matters and the reactions are | to what people are seeing and hearind — to what people are seeing and hearind so _ to what people are seeing and hearind so if— to what people are seeing and hearing. so if you _ to what people are seeing and hearing. so if you look- to what people are seeing and hearing. so if you look at i to what people are seeing

london breed: and i am just so happy to be here.lenging two years, and san francisco, we have so much to be proud of. we have so much to be proud of because in the face of a lot of the hatred, in a face of a lot of the criticism, in the face of how people have tried to define our city, we continue to stand proud. we continue to collaborate and come together. we continue to uplift one another, and so many of you who are here today have played an important role in not just dealing with the challenges of this pandemic but helping the city come together to build bridges during what i believe has been a very, very challenging time for our a.p.a. community. i really want to express my appreciation to so many amazing people. people like our deputy chief david lozar and/or commissioner, larry yee and claudine chang, people who worked on dealing with public safety challenges with our a.p.i. community but also building bridges, and when i was sitting here today, i was thinking about how amazing it is to be here not just to celebrate lunar new

i will be in london. i will be going - out this weekend? i will be in london.n. i will be going to north yorkshire in a few weeks times... that is what i call local knowledge. martin and matthew, thank you very much. they will get back at 11:30pm with me, and then we will have the latest news on newsday, but before that the latest from the bbc sport centre. good evening. i'm tolsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with football. arsenal have been knocked out of the women's champions league by wolfsburg in the quarterfinals. despite a fighting draw in the first leg last week, they were dominated by the german side in the second leg, losing 2—0 on the night and 3—1 on aggregate, as reginaldo rosario reports. after an evenly contested first leg, arsenal would have fancied their chances of making a first women's champions league semifinal since 2013. in wolfsburg, though, they would have to beat one of europe's elite in front of their exuberant fans, although that entailed a bit of a clean—up before kick—off. but early on, a familiar face would

london breed: i am? >> yeah. >> the hon. london breed: okay.f and give you a bit of a little bit of a taste of what you can expect from all of the great activities that we're going to be adding to san francisco, right now, we have a performance from seven finger circus. they perform at club fugazi, and here's just a tidbit of here's san francisco. [♪♪♪] [applause] >> the hon. london breed: big round of applaud for seven finger circus. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: whoa! goodness, doesn't that make you nervous? do i clap? i don't want to mess them up, right? well, this is what you're going to be seeing all over san francisco, and we want to thank all of you for coming, all the businesses who committed to bringing their employees back during the month of march. i've already seen some of the lines at some of the businesses downtown, so we want our businesses reopened, we want our economy going again, we want to be out and about, enjoying our beautiful city, so again, it is not too late. it is still the month of march, so bring your folks ba

find _ actually, at 3am london time i would find out _ actually, at 3am london time i would find outtually, at 3am london time i would find out that my home l actually, at 3am london time i| would find out that my home is bombed — would find out that my home is bombed. �* would find out that my home is bombed. . , ., would find out that my home is bombed. �* ,, . would find out that my home is bombed. . i. ., ., ,, bombed. and you are talking about that — bombed. and you are talking about that actual _ bombed. and you are talking about that actual building? l about that actual building? yes. this actual building is my home — yes. this actual building is my home. . ., ., ,, . ., home. although, we appreciate what it must — home. although, we appreciate what it must be _ home. although, we appreciate what it must be like _ home. although, we appreciate what it must be like for- home. although, we appreciate what it must be like for you - home. although, we appreciate what it must be like for you to i what it must be like for you to talk about this. i what it must be like for you to tal

the money have so far been serve as well in london. it's been easy to find bankers, lawyers, estate agents to work with i, when it comes to property, it's impossible to hide behind. sophisticated shell stretches open within an offshore trust critics or wondering whether it's taken a war in europe for the u. k. government to seriously change that mega moss in london forest there, that's all from us. for now until next time. ah ah ah, with ah, ah, the youngest victims, a round half of ukrainian refugees are children escaping the constant danger. they've had to say good bye and the trauma will stay focused on europe. 30 minutes on d w. ah ha ha with they've had 40 for decades. people of iraq with devastated and there's no end to violence. how did it comes to this group? this is revealed and unprecedented story. he behaved exactly like the gun and the poison spread. bear with me 3, both in your life. the great documentary series iraq destruction of a nation. this week on w. ah ah ah, this is didn't we news life from berlin? a declaration o

the government was told that the london lawyers apply psychological pressure to journalists.because i was never threatened. but in general a lot of the most aggressive libel lawyers are centred on london and they targetjournalists not just in this country, in this jurisdiction, but overseas. they have targeted maltese journalists, for example. acting on behalf of maltese politicians claiming damages in england. politicians claiming damages in encland. �* . ., ., politicians claiming damages in endand, �* ., ., ., politicians claiming damages in encland. �* . ., ., ., england. and natalia, you have written about _ england. and natalia, you have written about the _ england. and natalia, you have written about the children - england. and natalia, you have written about the children of i written about the children of oligarchs? yes, it is never easy with the oligarchs. l yes, it is never easy with the oligarchs. i suspect that there is a lawyer listening to this conversation as well. catherine belton is a great example of how hard it has been for her. i'm just going to change dir

but than conflict than this office block in london. �* , ., , in london._ in london. but behind me, doctors are connecting online to give i in london. but behind me, doctors are connecting online to give a i are connecting online to give a crash course in conflict surgery. david has been running courses like this for years. one thing he knows better than nearly anyone, nothing prepares a doctor for war. better than nearly anyone, nothing prepares a doctorfor war. iausten prepares a doctor for war. war surue prepares a doctor for war. war surgery is _ prepares a doctor for war. — surgery is something completely different. you need to have a mindset about war, you need to have a mindset about what to know what to do with patience when they come in and they have fragmentation wounds, blast injuries and severe gunshot wounds, high velocity, low velocity, it is a completely different ball game. it is a completely different ball came. ., ., , ~ ., ., game. for the doctors in ukraine who came on the — game. for the doctors in ukraine who came on the call. _ game.

the purpose of the festival is to transform russia's global perceptions in london.ing is lebedev in these minutes it is just —— suggested he's going to reach out to the kremlin to secure funding for it. let me just read you what evgeny lebedev has said in response to all of this. he wrote i am not a security risk to this country which i love. my father a long time ago was a foreign intelligent agent of the kgb, but i am not some agent of russia. he obviously adds as well, i have called on president putin to end the invasion of ukraine in the most public way possible. paul, i wanted to bring you in because mr lebedev is now a peer sitting in the house of lords. the sunday times said he was deemed a security risk in the process and borisjohnson ignored that. we know that really just a few weeks within borisjohnson being elected prime minister in december 2019, he decided to make lebedev a member of the house of lords, it was a personal nomination. we know through documents we've got that the house of lords, the semi—independent body, part of the cabinet office, that c

it's on the capital, a nickname, london road. a city a wash with money from the many rich russians who call it home. and not all of them have earned income. honestly. this week, the british parliament is passing a new law to cut the corrupt flow of money from russia to untangle opaque ownership stretches. but this is only a 1st step. experts say, legislation is just not enough. enforcement needs to be happen and it needs to be properly research funded on whistles. what happens right now is that the national crime agencies has been on the funded for up a generation. so what we need to see now is for life with many does, is to be funded to act now and use a tool that they are even at the moment. so the security personnel on eton square try to prevent us from recording. if i, when you're talking to her, mom is a democracy and we, despite us having the right to film on the street to sound if you include up to you can. but we can throw mostly like 1st and foremost, i'd like to see 100 all a guards on the sanctions list having their pr

he's now living in london. and as one of the kremlin st biggest critics, britain has been a, a soft spot for dirty russian money for last 20 years. they've come here. ah, they, they like the rule of law. they like the property rights. and they like the fact that nobody's going to ask any questions. we're heading to the posh district of berg ravia to eat and square, nicknamed red square, asking prices for a 5 bedroom flat here, which over $20000000.00 euros. as for who the real owners are. no one needs to know anti corruption activists estimate that russians with ties to putin have invested almost 2000000000 euros and real estate alone. in recent years. there are shells, shell companies and trusts him an offshore crossen nominees and proxies. all i'm working hard to shield the true ownership of these properties. it's on the capital, a nickname, london, ground, a city, a wash with money from the many rich russians who call it home. and not all of them have earned income. honestly. this week, the british parliamen

that is the party about to be over in london too . and europe's big business is coming to terms with war on their doorstep. we'll hear from the chairman of siemens energy, joe kaiser. i'm robot in berlin, and welcome to this d to be a business special, financial sanctions isolating russia's backs. now it was perhaps the toughest sanction the west has levied against russia, around 70 percent of its banks and financial institutions have been cut off from swished the system used by banks to send money across borders. it's a move that impact has reached well beyond russia itself. many banks in the united states, the european union and the united kingdom have given loans to russian firms who can now no longer service them. it's unclear exactly how much banks have learned to russian companies, but experts put the number in the 10s of billions of yours. then there is the potential for sovereign debt default. russia's central bank card access. it's assets abroad and is on course to miss re payments to its creditors. now russia currently owes

jonny dymond, bbc news, west london. across the country and are calling on fellow russians around the world to condemn putin's actions. ayshea buksh has more. denis was born in moscow and now works in publishing in london. he has relatives in both russia and ukraine, and is desperately worried about his family who are in care. who are in kyiv. my cousin's wife, she said that we were starting to panic. they are hiding somewhere in the basement. we were starting to panic because the tanks are in the city. there is fighting in the city. they don't have any food, they don't have any money, there's nothing they can do. the war needs to stop. i need people to be more proactive, if they have russian culture within them, they need to be more proactive about stopping the war. sonia came from russia to study, and now works in the music industry. she's also incredibly anxious about is happening. anxious about what is happening. horrible emotions right now. it is shame, it's grief. and it's anger, and powerlessness. this arts and cu

in london. it's been easy to find bankers, lawyers, estate agents to work with i, when it comes to property, it's impossible to hide behind sophisticated sales directors open within an offshore trust critics, or wondering whether it's taken a war in europe for the u. k. government to seriously change that peggy mos in london forest. they're not so from us for now until next time. ah, ah, ah, with inter conflict zoning with tim sebastian has nato accepted that ukraine will fall. or could it still see a moral imperative to intervene directly in combat? my guest this week from washington, wisconsin, spelled a foreign and security expert at the brookings institution. i'm a freshman from germany and friends with landtech relation conflict zone. in 30 minutes on d. w. oh, [000:00:00;00] thank you got with a, with stories that people the world over information. they provide the opinions they want to express d, w on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. follow us. ah ah, this is you know, we do

ok, go ahead in london. but this, this moves not just another example of the well being desperate because they very well well know that most of people are not getting the implement only from the mainstream media because they know that they've been lying to that. i mean, for over, i mean, for many years. so that's why they're afraid of the fact that even the average people average joes are getting the news from via various of different sources. and they are not, you know, biting debate. they know what is happening and they are frustrated and angry with president boynton. i mean, even today was some outrageous headline in daily mail here in the united kingdom saying that perhaps putting it to be blame for covet 19 i'm in the search of a new u. k. i mean, how stupid one can be. i mean, i was so happy to read the commentaries under the article the, you know, pregnant people not buying this because they know that they are just desperate to like, i think that the most extreme one i've come across them was a few mo

i —n actually in parliament square in westminster in central london. 0ne westminster in central londonple of ukraine. you can see the sea of blue and yellow flags behind me. a lot of people here are calling for more nato involvement in the conflict. they would like to see a no—fly zone and forced, they effectively would like to see a lot more military involvement and the uk government to step up in that respect. you also have another protest happening in central london this afternoon organised by the stop the war coalition, and a lot of people in that protest have come to parliament square and joined the protest behind me. those people have quite different demands, they want peace, they want the water stop, they are concerned about escalation and afraid of an all—out nuclear war. you have people with very different demands all coming together. it is peaceful, there are lots of people who are watching what is happening in ukraine, they are deeply concerned and they would like something to change. that deeply concerned and they would like something to change.— something to change. that i