fight long covid.— fight long covid.that in relation - fight long covid. yes, but you understand that in relation to | fight long covid. yes, but you i understand that in relation to the decisions — understand that in relation to the decisions relating to covid—19 and long _ decisions relating to covid—19 and long covid, they have different symptomatology. long covid, they have different symptomatology— long covid, they have different sm-itomatolo. . ., , symptomatology. that was precisely what i symptomatology. that was precisely what i wanted _ symptomatology. that was precisely what i wanted to _ symptomatology. that was precisely what i wanted to understand - symptomatology. that was precisely what i wanted to understand and - symptomatology. that was precisely | what i wanted to understand and that was why i requested the report on the advice that i did. when i spoke about gulf war syndrome, what i meant it literally was, can we, can somebody explain to me, because gulf war syndrome, as i am sure, nobody would say t

long covid was a _ consequences of covid—i9 meant that long covid was a relevant _ long covid was asideration in your advice as chancellor to government on i consideration in your advice as i chancellor to government on policy decisions _ chancellor to government on policy decisions to — chancellor to government on policy decisions to limit _ chancellor to government on policy decisions to limit transmission i chancellor to government on policy decisions to limit transmission of. decisions to limit transmission of covid-19? — decisions to limit transmission of covid-19? i— decisions to limit transmission of covid-19? ., . ., , , , covid-19? i touched on this briefly my witness _ covid-19? i touched on this briefly my witness statement. _ covid-19? i touched on this briefly my witness statement. the - covid-19? i touched on this briefly i my witness statement. the treasury participated in a long covid forum that had — participated in a long covid forum that had been put together and i think— that had been put together and i think actually there was not a huge amount— think actually t

a long. at the risk of long covid to the i public when you had a long covid groups _ public when you to you for the about the lack of communication?“ am very grateful to you for the work you have done, the group has done on this and writing to me injuly was important because it made me realise that there was a problem that needed to be addressed given i knew about the impact of the long covid personally. and hence i convened that round table and we took the action we did and we discussed earlier white took six weeks from then to october, mid october, to launch the plan. the only part of your question that i would disagree with is that there was only one comment put out. i repeatedly discussed long covid on both my media appearances and social media appearances and other areas. it is absolutely true that it felt like it was an area i needed to push. do you atree and was an area i needed to push. do you agree and accept _ was an area i needed to push. do you agree and accept that _ was an area i needed to push. do you agree and accept that insufficient - agree and accept that insuffici

lots -- long covid mac hasn't been. lots of issues he — -- long covid mac hasn't been.s he will be _ —— long covid mac hasn't been. lots of issues he will be questioned about over the next couple of days. do you have an open mind, though? we already know he is likely to bother apologised today and do you have an open mind that he might change his mind and he was only human, politicians are only human. laughter not sure about that! we will see what his responses are but fundamentally, the uk, along with us and brazil have had the worst pandemic response. we spent more money, longer in lockdown, more deaths and we don't have statistics on covid but we know it is probably bad. looking after the lies of the nation is the primary responsibility, basic responsibility, basic responsibility, of our leaders. he continuously put his ego and self interest ahead of that. —— looking after the lives. this inquiry is a tool of state to get accountability and we hope to see that today. irate and we hope to see that today. we better let you go in because it will start very soon. as i sa

as long as it's spinning the decision is open. only when you measure this the cubic choose one of the 2 conventional states. unacceptable will help illustrate what this means in practice. a computer resolves to find the most direct code in a complex system. a conventional computer works to old possible pulse, one of to the other. the more complex the task, the longer it takes, a quantum computer with its connective cubits, can try out all the possible path symbols heinously, and still find the best route much more quickly. but it says i can the so now you've learned about 2 important properties for quantum computer, technically a 1st to superposition law. so you can be in 2 states at the same time on policy. but the other thing is with it. and if you have more cubits, and this leads to an extreme increase in the number of possibilities that you can look at simultaneously, i'm going to stick long. this is called quantum parallelism going to be on that makes the quantum computer is very powerful and very fast. i'm off position as ha

in the inquiry, representing long covid support, long covid sos, long covid physio and long covid childrenthis inquiry. thank you. from the revelation _ throughout this inquiry. thank you. from the revelation that _ throughout this inquiry. thank you. from the revelation that boris - from the revelation that boris johnson — from the revelation that boris johnson thought— from the revelation that boris johnson thought long - from the revelation that boris johnson thought long covid i from the revelation that boris i johnson thought long covid was expletive — johnson thought long covid was expletive and _ johnson thought long covid was expletive and gulf— johnson thought long covid was expletive and gulf war- johnson thought long covid was i expletive and gulf war syndrome stuff to _ expletive and gulf war syndrome stuff to the — expletive and gulf war syndrome stuff to the claim _ expletive and gulf war syndrome stuff to the claim from _ expletive and gulf war syndrome stuff to the claim from chris - expletive and gulf war syndromel stuff to the claim from chris whitty that it _ stuff to th

i'm going to stick long. this is called quantum parallelism going to be on and that makes the quantum computer is very powerful and very fast. so i'm off this now. what are the possibilities of this quantum power level as i'm responding? also, one cubic in superposition can describe 2 states simultaneously. a 0 on a one with 2 cubits that increases to full state the combinations 0 and 00110 on 11. each additional cubic doubles the number of possible civil, tiny states. so with 3 cubits the 8 combinations. with full it's 16. it increases exponentially. a system with 10 cubits can already make use of 1024 states. symbols heinously with 20 cubits. that number rises to over 1000000 with 33 cubits. you could execute operations on most states, and they're all people on this. with a $166.00 cubits it's mold and all the items on s, on with $279.00 cubits. you could work symbols, heinously. what about as many states, etc. thought to be items in the entire universe, 971 step to invite intel in an unimaginable number wi

indeed, a long day for you mrjohnson, another| long day for you mrjohnson, another lon- long day for _ long day tomorrow but that will be it. we will finish tomorrow. - long day tomorrow but that will be it. we will finish tomorrow. ten i it. we will finish tomorrow. ten o'clock— it. we will finish tomorrow. ten o'clock tomorrow. _ it. we will finish tomorrow. ten o'clock tomorrow. till— it. we will finish tomorrow. ten o'clock tomorrow.— o'clock tomorrow. all rise. studio: — o'clock tomorrow. all rise. studio: we _ o'clock tomorrow. all rise. studio: we have - o'clock tomorrow. all rise. studio: we have been i o'clock tomorrow. all rise. i studio: we have been hearing o'clock tomorrow. all rise. - studio: we have been hearing from the former prime minister boris johnson in the covid inquiry and he has been offering evidence, particularly in the last hour or so. he is talking about the dynamics between himself and the civil service and some of the dynamics within cabinet. let's go to ali price and get her take on some of the highlights in the last couple of hours. i think it was a lo

long covid, your statement makes plain _ yes. long covid, your statement makes plain from _ yes. an early - yes. long covid, your statement makes plain from an early stage| makes plain from an early stage asked nhs england to consider what could be done and you asked simon stephens to develop plans for addressing the issue. from here assistance to the promulgation of nhs easy guidance injune and the announcement injuly about the national announcement in july about the national institute for health research and uk research and innovation and also your convening of a round table injuly, it appears very clear that you were alive to the concerns about long—term consequences from the infection? i was alive to it from before the infection reached our shores. chris whitty raised the concern about the potential of some kind of fatigue syndrome which happens with other viruses as well. and then, after the first pic i was acutely aware of it not least because members of my family were affected by long covid including my mother who still attends a clinic so this was very close to my heart.

it would be a niuhtmare long way from the top. it would be a nightmare if— long way from the top.f they _ long way from the top. it would be a nightmare if they go _ long way from the top. it would be a nightmare if they go back _ long way from the top. it would be a nightmare if they go back down. - long way from the top. it would be a | nightmare if they go back down. they signed 30 players when they got to the premier league, and signed a lot of the summer as well. there's an awful lot of players that nuno will have to get the grips on over the next few weeks and months. they cannot afford to get relegated. that is the fear, only five points away from the relegation zone. they cannot let that happen. the expectation now will be survival, and will still want to finish safely. they were once has impulses bracing. they will hope to stabilise things. his first game is against bournemouth this saturday at the city ground. a tricky christmas period, newcastle away, united at home, and january could prove fruitful for home, and january could prove fruitfulfor nuno. they home, and janu

how long can it sustain that as long as it, as it needs to to be honest off, oh, a lot of all is many of them including me, fail to predict how strong is it puts in, resume, ease, and how good, how go to the, his economy is doing uh sofa the economy is still doing quite well. um and is there a lot of resources still a lot of resources that put him can come spend on the war. he was successful to some of the fi, older sources into into it means of industrial complex, and russian military industrial complex is much strong guys and it used to be 2 years ago. so let's see how i know how it will go. but i think that she still has at least 6 or 8 months of dissolved that in problem. these have this lead to nato's secretary general. you installed bag recently said that the west should be prepared for bad news from ukraine. i'm quoting here, and he seemed to discount the current stand off saying that wars go up and down. they have good and bad phases. yes, it's of course true. and the problem is, how long the wall, the wall goes bad for, for ukraine, and that is, that is a problem. but it's al

it is very long. we are - it is quite stage, is it? it 3 very long.least three or four hours possibly. there is no guarantee will get a question. obviously we are expecting the president to talk about what he calls the special military operation, in other words the war in ukraine, but also talking about social issues, economic issues, apparently more than 2 million questions have been submitted by the russian public in the lead—up to this event and traditionally russians want to ask about the state of healthcare in russia, pensions, things like that. this is an important platform for him because when you think of three months' time he is seeking re—election as russia's president, so what better platform would you hope for, a four hours show, live at all the main tv channels? it will be wall—to—wall putin in russia for a big chunk of today. figs be wall-to-wall putin in russia for a big chunk of today.- for a big chunk of today. as we have mentioned, _ for a big chunk of today. as we have mentioned, this - for a big chunk of today. as we j have mentione

long.ave taken personal protection measures. - covid because they would have taken personal protection measures. it- covid because they would have taken personal protection measures. it is. personal protection measures. it is a really— personal protection measures. it is a really disappointing _ personal protection measures. it is a really disappointing that - personal protection measures. it is a really disappointing that even - a really disappointing that even though— a really disappointing that even though ministers— a really disappointing that even though ministers tried - a really disappointing that even though ministers tried to - a really disappointing that even though ministers tried to bringl a really disappointing that even i though ministers tried to bring the fact of— though ministers tried to bring the fact of long — though ministers tried to bring the fact of long covid _ though ministers tried to bring the fact of long covid to _ though ministers tried to bring the fact of lo

war and a long escalation, you you know, that's it...irst reaction of biden and america in general to the attack was simply flawless, i mean biden's address to the american nation on october 9, we remember that the word ukraine was used by him almost more often than israel , clearly formulated, this is a world war, putin and hamas, hamas wants to destroy ukraine, israel, putin wants to destroy ukraine, we are the most powerful state in the world, we will never... allow this , and this was supported by great deeds, the sending of two aircraft carrier groups, the introduction of a bill on providing including very serious military aid to ukraine for 61 billion dollars, and china shuddered, china reacted to it, the chinese immediately rushed to san francisco, declared that china does not consider it possible in the foreseeable future. in joining with taiwan by military means and he expressed great interest and asked for the return of american investments and american technologies, he realized that he had exploded, he wanted to either destroy

of the 60 km long vahdatieh intersection and the 20 km long jahorm larbandarbas axis that have been into operation. 13th government services in the field of road ist. these projects make significant progress every day to take advantage of one of the basic demands of the students in the meeting with the president of the serious struggle and it was an act of corruption. solving this problem requires a revolutionary order away from the consumers, so that once and for all the extravagance of certain classes can be removed from the treasury. an issue which, of course , has been a serious concern of the government in the past two years. in administrative corruption, basiji's thinking in departments and organizations can offer a healthy administrative system to the people. just a few days ago, the special inspection of the president and several institutions under the government discovered a big corruption case and sent it to the judiciary for legal action. what to promise to the people during the election , i said the head of state should be the first to claim corruption this country and t

long time.in his witness statement, mr cummings said on page 49, - long time. in his witness statement, | mr cummings said on page 49, during the course of the saturday, "the prime minister asked reasonable questions, including why aren't hancock, chris whitty, valance telling me this?" do you remember that discussion? i telling me this?" do you remember that discussion?— that discussion? i remember them beint that discussion? i remember them being there- _ that discussion? i remember them being there. there _ that discussion? i remember them being there. there was _ that discussion? i remember them being there. there was a - that discussion? i remember them being there. there was a meeting | that discussion? i remember them i being there. there was a meeting and then another— being there. there was a meeting and then another meeting _ being there. there was a meeting and then another meeting and _ being there. there was a meeting and then another meeting and a _ being there. there was a meeting

, long, long time. and what you get is a bunch of people who are in and out of jail with criminal records that was like, they send a solution give people jobs that having a criminal record just makes it harder to get a job, harder to present an apartment. so, you know, locking people up for being homeless besides possibly being against the contribution of the united states is also very bad homeless policy because it just makes the problem harder to solve. host: and al this new jersey. good morning. caller: how are you doing? it's funny i put on the tv c-span that they always watch and i got to say, my story. i was homeless. so i know all about this. it's a failed system. if you don't have a job, i applied for social security. took forever to get my check. that wasn't enough income just to pay for anywhere to live. i applied in all the places that are low-income housing. they take six, seven years just to get your name to come up on the list. a lot of them are full. you still don't get enough on your che

as we just heard, the process is long, and there is no guarantee that it will be successful. it's a start. but there are so many steps that ukraine and also all the candidates states, needs to take a that's a, it's a long process. and at every step, victor, all bun or other, you leaders can block the process. and so, you know, besides that the war in gaza was also on the agenda. how divided equally does on this well, how divided they are. you can understand when you see that they were not able to agree on an you statement. they're there. uh huh. there has been a member states such as, for instance, uh, spain or belgium. they wanted to the leaders to come up with a new statements to called for, for a lasting ceasefire. that could be the end of the whole still, it sees there. but usually those were not able to agree on that because of course, some number of states are saying, no, we just are in favor of the pauses in fighting notice the spy yet. so you can see that this is a topic that is dividing the work in the union and it's member states. due process beer, mature, alexandra

this is a long war, this so long fighting? this is a long war. this is _ so long fighting? a _ so long fighting? this is a long war, this is a complicated - so long fighting? this is a long war, this is a complicated war. j war, this is a complicated war. hamas are working in multiple dimensions. this is again a close quarter, very intense war, above ground and underground. as we speak there are special forces working in there are special forces working in the south in a very complex at battlefield. and also in the north, taking care of this infrastructure. hamas have building building at four years. just to say one more thing, someone mentioned the way that israel is relieved. we are not relieved. this is dire times and tragic times, also for our people and the gals and people. and we are focused on hamas. it is important to say that. we are doing everything we can to get civilians out of harm's way. we don't have any alternative. if you are focused on hamas, why, according to one senior un official, is half the population of gaza starving? is half the population of gaza s

the hours were long and the demands never ending. and a result the nurse learned to use of every moment of her off duty. time. she might have chosen a gi helmet to wear or to wear a kid sister's wedding, but it made up for its lack of style by its versatility. it was a beauty parlor laundry, cooking. wash basin, all rolled up into one. a little community size seven. she spent some of her time writing letters. not be having a wonderful time. wish you were here. kind but letters filled with all the of her days with stories of the courage and spirit of the men over whom she watched a few moments could always be found for a prayer. others for lounging about talking at home. she may have longed to wear the dress sent from home, but probably had the chance to talk about it. usually she wore olive drab about her gray, her uniform at all times was her badge of service, and but however spent her off duty time. she was always eager to return to the hospital where the wounded were fighting for their lives or first and foremost and all times. sh

such combat experience, with such a history, this well, very much. recruiting station, but not so longthe son and mother of the son, at that time a freshman, for obvious reasons, dissuaded anna from going, but confronted her with the fact that he was also going to serve, the son was categorically against me going, he was worried, but the thing is, that i don’t know how to say it, i don’t advertise it, the fact is that a month ago my son also went to serve, i ’m about to cry, that’s it, looking at you, i went to serve, yes, i went, well, it was his conscious decision, he i’ve been wanting it for a long time, and damn, that’s it, i burst into tears. the hardest thing that i myself work with the guys, they are the same children, many of us, we have guys 19, 21, 22, these are still children, this is me, to be honest, ramba knows, i have never cried even once, the first time burst into tears, now a section of the terrain will be open, we need to quickly cross it as much as possible, nastya recovered after being wounded for 8 long months, this is of course a very difficult process, rehabilit

that's how the long gravitational waves were discovered. that created when 2 super massive black holes will be to each other. the mass is billions of times greater than a sun each box in this interview. the black hole is that we look at have orbital as of 10 or 20 years old. so in order to be sure that what you're seeing really is such a system, this is you have to absorb it for a long time and angular type. we call it detection. in slow motion i. e, our signal builds up slowly and becomes more and more significant. and you have to be patient to become to and look long enough until you are sufficiently convinced and that the signal you're seeing is really, really excited when will happen something. now this one is the toughest, is hopefully honest the essence but on china is powerful, but not sufficient. tony, so a whole network of radio telescopes was organized across here at this network is now listening in on the black hole smoke talk, so to speak. have nice as a medicine, so i like to compare it to a cocktail tardy and, and tom is the,

a long period.a whole bunch of studies have shown the most effective way to do that is through a technique called cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia. and that is a technique that took shape over about 20 years and was finally sort of solidified in the nineties that combines all sorts of therapies to get you out of bad habits and cultivate better habits of not only how you physically, but also thought processes as you're going to sleep. and this has been shown work equally well, better than sleeping pills over. the long term for the majority of people. so, you know, if that's anybody out there, who's trying to decide how to deal with a long term insomnia problem, that's what all the experts say works best this point. yeah. i don't know if this would be your area of expertise. i have not read your book yet. thank you for the opportunity to read book, but it seems to me over the course of what, 90 or 100 years that there's been sleep research, that the science of studying the brain has probably

a long period.a whole bunch of studies have shown the most effective way to do that is through a technique called cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia. and that is a technique that took shape over about 20 years and was finally sort of solidified in the nineties that combines all sorts of therapies to get you out of bad habits and cultivate better habits of not only how you physically, but also thought processes as you're going to sleep. and this has been shown work equally well, better than sleeping pills over. the long term for the majority of people. so, you know, if that's anybody out there, who's trying to decide how to deal with a long term insomnia problem, that's what all the experts say works best this point. yeah. i don't know if this would be your area of expertise. i have not read your book yet. thank you for the opportunity to read book, but it seems to me over the course of what, 90 or 100 years that there's been sleep research, that the science of studying the brain has probably

jamie: we are already long and we were adding to those longs until mid-october. we are long across the curve but concentrated in two's and five's . we agree the curve should steepen in bull market duration that is skewed toward the front end. as the fed keeps rates too high for too long and has to correct, we should see two's and five's outperform. sonali: we are seeing an important job ahead of us next week. what are you looking for in the data? blake: any weakness. what changed around the last cpi print when that came in soft it flipped the lens through which the market was looking at markets. july into mid-october the markets had a bearish lens. they were latching onto any positive data. latching onto any hawkish fed speak. i think the effect of that cpi print coupled with announcements from treasury has flipped the way markets are looking at things. they are looking for any kind of week data. they are going to latch onto the dovish fed speak. they are looking for something to grab onto on the dovish side. i think we are looking for weakness. any kind of signs

i long ago is it? 80 odd years since on the fourth of july for the first time in the world, a nation by its representatives assembled gi and declared as a self-evident truth that all men are created equal. that was the birthday of the united states of america. and now on this last fourth of july just past emma when we have a gigantic rebellion at , the bottom of which is an effort to overthrow the gh principal that all men are created equal, we have the surrender of the most powerful position in the army on that very day. not only so but in a succession of battles in pennsylvania near to us through three days, so rapidly thought that they might be called one great battle in the first second and third of the month of july and on the 4th, the cohorts of those who oppose the declaration that all men are created equal turned tail and ran. gentlemen, this is a glorious team and the occasion for a speech, but i'm not prepared to make one worthy of the occasion. the previous passages, lincoln refers to all me

and it's also important because it is the beginning of a long process. but a process that can leads to ukraine's membership in the european union. and all of that is beginning q in brussels with this decision. and of course, that was well come in ukraine. let's have a look at the report. a diplomatic when a mid a style made on the battle field. if you crane and use another winter at will with russia progress and joining the a you is a boost in a row on the streets of keys together. so the maya, it is a very important decision specialist. and we spend a big team of ukrainians, and embassies are working for you see of uh, last night to make sure that we get this resolved by. i believe it's a pretty good decision. it is another step forward to it. so it'd be cheaper to put them on the up, which is fine with me one to clean to, but that you would have been union. but are you able to see you? i don't want my children to know which water you can as always if you're in north with a european union. i personally think that will work and repeat again and again i'm

but i think we have _ crisis for so long. but i think we have now— crisis for so long.een given a really clear direction _ have now been given a really clear direction of — have now been given a really clear direction of travel from global leaders. — direction of travel from global leaders, the world came together to reach _ leaders, the world came together to reach this— leaders, the world came together to reach this agreement here in dubai, but the _ reach this agreement here in dubai, but the pathway is still unclear. in particular. — but the pathway is still unclear. in particular, we have some loopholes in the _ particular, we have some loopholes in the language that fossil fuel producers will be seeking to exploit _ producers will be seeking to exploit. and we need more detail on where _ exploit. and we need more detail on where the _ exploit. and we need more detail on where the financing from this transition is going to come from particularly from developed countries to developing nations that need help— countries to developing nations that need help in building

creating a rupture more than two miles long.his, the result of a series of small underground shakes on the reykjanes peninsula. i'm very excited to be here in this place, in this time, just being able to see this natural phenomenon happen, just seeing lava emerge from the ground, even if it's in a particular content such as this, it's just fascinating to see nature and action. i just... it'sjust like something from a movie! these dutch tourists said they were in awe. our b8b hosts, they sent us a message that the volcano erupted, so, of course, we came here to go see, because its — a once—in—a—lifetime for us. crucially, the lava has been flowing away from the nearest town. grindavik, a fishing community, home to 4000 people, was evacuated last month when the volcano first showed signs it could blow. translation: this is a huge eruption. | we've yet to see how it will develop throughout the day. in the meantime, i can say that lava seems to be flowing in that convenient direction, but we also know the flow of lava can change the

he heard me talk about this for a long time. want to thank a special member of my team, mitch landrieu. mitch is from new orleans, that is new orleans in. his dad was a mayor and he is leading the charge in the bipartisan infrastructure law. we actually got, surprise, we got 36 republicans to vote for it. [applause] so thanks, mitch. you know, nearly every day for 36 years as a senator, i took that train back and forth to washington, 300 mile-round trip, four hours from the time i left the house and got back to the house and each way. i came to see how train traveling opens enormous possibilities. rail connects jobs and opportunities for people. traffic off the street, travelers on the move. railroads made america. uniting the country building the most economy. and over time we fell behind. infrastructure used to be the best in the world. when i took office, we were ranked 13th in the world in infrastructure, roads, bridges, et cetera. economic competition in the 21st century. china had trains going 220 miles an hour for a while

you more than likely have a long-term winner.u have a great hook to get your children into a lifetime of investing. let's go to madison in texas. >> hello, jim. if i can get a guaranteed interest rate of over 5% by pushing purchasing a six-month treasury bond, why should i invest in the equity market given the conditions? >> six months from now those rates might be lower and you can continue to reinvest but the stock market has far exceeded longer-term anything you are going to get in the short term. i am not against 5%, i own 5% paper myself. you want to take the alarm long term view like, that will have growth, not just dividend. let's get to annie in rhode island. >> hello. thank you for doing these teaching segments. i appreciate it. >> that's what i want to do, i intend to teach more. >> i really enjoy the segments that you do on technical analysis and i have two questions. what are the best resources if you want to study this? and how much should an amateur investor rely on versus fundamental? >> i think charts are integral

this has been a long-running saga for a number of i a long—running saga for a number of years.hone is not going to be found to be lawful by the courts. going to be found to be lawful by the courts-— the courts. we're up against the breaker. we're _ the courts. we're up against the breaker. we're going _ the courts. we're up against the breaker. we're going to - the courts. we're up against the breaker. we're going to talk - the courts. we're up against the l breaker. we're going to talk about kanye west breaker. we're going to talk about ka nye west and breaker. we're going to talk about kanye west and social media and some good stories on social media about a band for 16—year—olds. should parents be able to find a data that their children have access to? stay with us. hello. we've seen some drier weather developing over the past 24 hours or so, and many of us will hold on to the fairly quiet theme to the weather into the weekend, too. so, mostly dry, breezy and mild, often fairly cloudy, but the exception will be across the northwest of the uk, particularly northwest scotland,

, ., , long time? over the past few months, the have long time?w months, they have been getting _ long time? over the past few months, they have been getting lots _ long time? over the past few months, they have been getting lots of- long time? over the past few months, they have been getting lots of signs i they have been getting lots of signs and monitoring, so earthquakes where you can detect movements underground, with molten rock pushing towards the surface, and what's happened now since it's reached the surface, there is a long crack on the ground, a fissure eruption, so it happens in a long line and they have been tracking the movement of these earthquakes over several months and now they have finally reached the surface. so there was a lot of concern for the local town, about three kilometres from where the eruption has happened, so the southern edge of this long line of the eruption. at the moment, the town has been spared of the eruption itself and most of the lava that has poured out has gone towards the east and a bit towards the west,

so as the, as the defining stable what we have is not as long as it takes, but as long as we come to quote, present and bite and the other day. and this goes back, i think the key mistake if, if there was one, we'll come back to the source on the front of the 2nd. and so by simple one, we did not set a long term strategy early enough. i'm talking about 18 months ago. we have must not forget that you probably will have to defend itself, not just next year, but for to 2 years and 10 years ahead. those preparations are being made either. now let's go the soldiers at the front. i've spoken to 2 people at the front in the last 2 weeks and, and a few people in case of today and the soldiers that, of course neurology is actually not as low as you would think. it's the kind of morality you would expect in the nutritional bottle. it's, it's that these people a hot day. what that determined but they understand the difficulties i had. uh they still contra talking and they're still holding on now. and it's likely that they will continue to hold an aide to the new. yeah. but of course, the main c

this time, but it's no long term solution to this unity. the key rules on unanimous voting means budapest can block you creating multiple times on. it's long past towards the block, and that's prompting fellow leaders to issue a warning was that's going to go. i expect to put in the coming months with victim old and being respected into legitimate interests and jew teams being taken into account that he acts as a european and does not take political progress hostage, i don't think, but he thought it was no revit to the hughes, real look on the cards, there's nothing to stop more political roosevelt, which could see ukraine left, a long term window paper and you kind of been responding to the nearest that the international aid was being blocked . the well in your room must understand that ukraine is an out of the bordering russia, which has always been this way needed towards every one the creator. see, because of the old was russia, has ever waged, were against ordinary people. when they not only for an army know, selling abroad, you will l

— on long covid? no disrespect to long covid patients. _ on long covid?m impact videos some of the victims of— victim impact videos some of the victims of long covid and i can imagine — victims of long covid and i can imagine how dreadful it is, but also with gulf— imagine how dreadful it is, but also with gulf war syndrome there were many— with gulf war syndrome there were many people who have terrible symptoms for a very long time. there are also— symptoms for a very long time. there are also people who think they may be suffering, i think this is now accepted. _ be suffering, i think this is now accepted, from something associated with the _ accepted, from something associated with the gulf war, but who are not in fact— with the gulf war, but who are not in fact suffering from something associated with the gulf war. so what _ associated with the gulf war. so what i _ associated with the gulf war. so what i was — associated with the gulf war. so what i was trying to say was where is the _ what i was trying to say was where is the line? — what i was tryi

for me, a long rectangular strip, which is the about 3 kilometers long. in the 13th century, an 800 meter long section was altered. using this prostate to the boat, though, the pope could reach the nearby castile sand on zillow fortress from the opposite dolock palace. it's a way of thinking about going to costa as in tom 0. if i was going down into the street, the presence of the fortress of casto sometimes draws a safe haven because people position in rome was always resting no time from the outside, but also by in a riot. some difficulties inside the city. this strategically important passage was modified again in the 15th century. the city wall was raised and the former battlements became a tunnel with the offensive slits or in braziers on both sides. again, an open passage lay along the top. so you could have soldiers above soldiers below and also soldiers can move freely and on the cover invisibly along this low covered passage way. in the eventful history of the vatican, the past set to the port of the twice proved its worth as a lifeline. 1494 whe

here they were expecting an attack and the long mechanized convoys did not surprise them.here was surprise only at the moment when neither tanks nor bmps were moving, it was not easy to take out the armor of the enemy, the enemy's equipment, but it was their cheers, there were cheers or something like that, because then there was already surprise. thought that they no longer had anything in the way of heavy weapons, then they already sent in motion, well, in action , automotive equipment. the ratio of losses in technology on the avdiiv direction between indicative by the parties. a user on elsio in the x social network counts by visual confirmation. almost 2.5 hundred russian vehicles were destroyed, and about two dozen ukrainian ones. this is without taking into account abandoned and captured vehicles, for example, the ratio of losses in tanks is 10 to one. i think they don't pay too much attention to losses, it's just an acceptable part of war, the way they understand war, losses are part of it, that's all, and i think in a sense these losses have a purpose, it's a kind

we talked about the long haulfor ukraine, how long| long haulfor ukraine, how long will the securityontinue? especially because the israelis have not defined how long this operation will take. ., ., will take. you heard the president _ will take. you heard the president say _ will take. you heard the president say our - will take. you heard the - president say our commitment to israel will be there for as long as they are in this fight with hamas. we stand with them as does the international community. security assistance continues to flow to israel and since you mentioned, also to ukraine, but we cannot do it without a supplemental package that gets passed by congress. we would be able to continue to support whether it is israel, ukraine, our efforts in the indo—pacific to continue to modernise our fleet. we indo—pacific to continue to modernise ourfleet. we need the support of congress. that is why we urge congress to not only is pasta supplement to request but also operating without a year of appropriations. we are still operating under short term cr which is not idealfor this dep

they’ll figure it out without you, i’m not trying for myself, we have a long, long series of days ahead you, don’t talk to me about love nikolaych, is it really possible that he’s going to the cultural education school next year, well, get away from the car, i i’ll show you now, sit down, gennady, it’s a rehearsal, i’m sorry, dronina, you too stop walking. vadik, you 're baron, why are you slouching, you know? baron, tusenbach, crowns, altschauer, you understand , so where we stopped, that i am a baron, yes, you are a baron, well, the suit will fit fine, i walk like this, i’m used to it, yes, you are a baron, and you love, you love passionately and tremblingly, but there is no reciprocal feeling. lafira anton, i set a task for the actors, but they can’t get around it, you understand everything, lyusya. remark: how many years do we have ahead of us, a long, long series of days full of my love for you, don’t talk to me about love, nikolai lvovich, where is ivan, where is ivan, where is ivan, i’m asking you, but i drove off to potapa your ivan, what why? strangers , why are strangers in th

so rifle on it, that's how the long gravitational waves were discovered. that created when to super massive black coals over to each other, the mass is billions of times greater than a sun. the spots in this interview, the black holes that we look at have orbital periods of 10 or 20 years. so in order to be sure that what you're seeing really is such a system, you have to absorb it for a long time and angular type. we call it detection in slow motion with i. e. our signal builds up slowly and becomes more and more significant. all right. and you have to be patient to come and look long enough until you are sufficiently convinced and that the signal you're seeing is really real. that's why when will happen something. now this one is the toughest, isn't for you all is the essence. but i'm kinda, it's powerful but not sufficient. tony. so a whole net lists of radio telescopes was organized across here at this network is now listening in on the black coal smoke talk, so to speak have nice as a medicine. so i like to compare it to a cocktail tardy and tom is to

it's been a pretty long night and a pretty long day of, of waiting and for the negotiators behind close stores. um, it has been a very long night and a very long day of negotiating, trying to find compromises, trying to find the, to build bridges. and, you know, the presidency is in talks with this sort of different country groups. we're hearing a lot of rumors and the, the stakes are pretty high. the pressure is on. i mean, we're heard some of those statements. they are ministers coming out. and there is a pretty stark standoff between, you know, those countries like, or producing countries like saudi arabia. i'm calling so for know language of pays out to be included in the draft sex and then especially applied and fundable countries. no island states and the u. i'm calling for as you know, to add a lot more urgency to the text and calling for strong this language on fossil fuel phase out. and so it's really up to the presidency now to build those bridges, to drive to the text we are expecting. and also very, we're hearing a lot of different rooms, but we are expecting a new text to d

would continue as long as android, as long as israel continues, as well with home us incidents come i made height and tensions in the red sea and surrounding waters of to who thesis cease in israel. lynx, cargo vessel. last month. correspondent janelle, dom alone and washington gave us more detail of this alleged attack on the us for ship as well. the us worship in question is the us as carney. now that is a destroyer. it's part of the us us, gerald, our ford carrier strike group. now if you remember, that was the carrier strike group that was deployed to the region in the aftermath of october 7, when home mouth attacked israel. we know that the attack started at approximately 10 am signed a time. it lasted for around 5 hours and the us has carney reported we open and self defense. we since heard that it managed to shoot down to who the to who to drones. now this incident is a thought to be significant because even as we have been seeing a ramping up of who attacks on vessels in the region, this is the 1st time that multiple vessels have been involved in a single booty attack. saying

, long time. thank you. >> thank you. and thank tuesday the whole team. as you know it's a team effort, anderson. >> stextraordinary work. >>> just ahead this is the site of cnn's town hall with desantis. we're going to preview the challenge for desantis less than 5 weeks out from the iowa caucus next. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. oh, and all on the most reliable 5g mobile network nationwide. wireless that works for you. it's not just possible, it's happening. ferential welcome back. take a look at the scene of grand view university in des moines, iowa. about 10 minutes from now presidential candidate ron santis will appear at