a blood test to diagnose long cool it is a long l to diagnose long cool it is a long way off but it isatments with existing drugs being trialed to target areas of the immune system which are triggered by long covid. at the time of her death — amy winehouse had already become a music legend. but her struggles with substance abuse, mental illness and addiction were well documented. now her life and music is the subject of a new film, back to black. here's our culture correspondent, charlotte gallagher. # tried to make me go to rehab, isaid no, no, no.# amy winehouse, a music legend. # yeah, baby, and the rest. # tried to make me go to rehab # i said, no, no, no.# now, a new film is telling her story. i was so excited by the idea of, you know, playing and getting in touch with amy — the girl, and then amy the singer — as well as, like, you know, the woman before the icon. i don't write songs to be famous. i write songs because i don't know what i'd do if i didn't. and for you, sam, how hard was it to find your amy — someone that can physically resemble amy, but then can also sing like her

it’s a long day, this long one, so short, the heat of dubai, whispering something while hugging, thece is melting and melting, i’m a sailor, you’re a fisherman, take a walk, april 30 on the first, romcastra product. stellar group product, oldbar cognac, stellar group product, bourbon stirsman, stellar group product, mancacher whiskey, stellar group product, a pet can turn even ordinary everyday tasks into a unique quest, here i am sorting out the dirty laundry. my husband was often at work and i had to take care of the upbringing, make sure that the turtle does not overeat, and taking it away is more interesting than just eating it in a bowl, it doesn’t grow, so sasha has maine coons, it seems to me that everything is compared to my cats, even you are all small, now it seems to me that you don’t understand anything about mosaic, look what a cool style, these pants are just the most delicious, i have a lot of ideas about what i want to become, now i have school, i have work, you saw the video, watch with us, the premiere, today on the first, well done! well, the exhibition is very imp

they have long durations, and they need this type of asset to earn them returns over the long term.rancine: you have also gone to credit. how much are you expecting that to grow? bruce: what has happened with banking regulation is it has pushed credit off the balance sheets, and the right place where that is being funded from is institutional investors. and, therefore, investors like ourselves are continuing to grow our businesses where we are funding these type of products. but it's not -- our business is not in competition with the banks. it is actually in partnership with the banks. and as a result of that i would say it is facilitating the growth of the global financial markets, as opposed to something that often people talk about it, that we are in the wrong time in the cycle or whatever it is. this is going to be growing and happening for a long period of time. francine: so how big do you expect? bruce: it's going to get big. this is where most of the capital is in the world, in sovereign institutional funds, and pensions. these funds used to be $20 billion and $30 billion. to

kenneth: well, we had long-term interest rates a lot higher for a long time and had better growth than sort of depends on what is going on. i think to the extent it is driven by huge government borrowing, private borrowing, it is clearly a negative. you are just paying a risk premium to borrow. to the extent it is driven by ai and productivity and wondrous new technologies that obviously high rates just go hand-in-hand and maybe there are some about. katie: we have to leave it there, but really enjoyed this conversation. our thanks to kenneth rogoff of harvard university. a great set up. big questions ahead of tomorrow's central bank meeting. david: how about microchips? you think we should talk about those? we will go to chris miller. he will be on tomorrow to take us through where we are right now in chip manufacturing. that is tomorrow here. katie: a lot to look forward to. big thanks to david westin. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license gui

because of the very long waiting lists for children and young people with gender dysphoria, and long lists for adults as well. and she's really saying we need to move on from this toxic debate to provide the best possible care for children and young people on the similar standards to the levels of care that are expected and assumed in other parts of the nhs. sonia, if i can come to you, as hugh said, children have been let down, this report says. that's right. and i think he's entirely right that the most important thing looking forward is the reforms that cass is recommending to gender services for children. and that's really about having more holistic services that treat children and young people in the round as human beings. that takes into account the fact that when children are questioning their gender, sometimes that might be predictive of a fixed trans identity in adulthood. but quite often it will resolve itself and it can be associated with many other things, including mental health issues, including autism, including children processing, they're developing same—sex attracti

thanks on not a good long-term holders of capital, whether it is deposits capital, long-term as additional for the regulatory reasons, they are highly efficient from a return on equity standpoint. to be able to source capital at scale managed by fiduciaries like agl which in our case because of this integrated involvement, we can do a better job as a lender and asset manager by the full all of the information that a gigantic global bank can bring us. sonali: given how big the private credit markets are becoming, how much money is coming at his system and how much they are increasingly starting to not just to deals but more and more the american economy if not the european one. do you think regulators will play a bigger role in terms of handicapping some parts of the system? peter: i don't think so. we are talking about most of this capital as long-term institutional capital. this capital is committed long-term. some people would use the term lock up. it is permitted long-term, there is no risk of it suddenly being withdrawn. it has the opposite. it is what in the ideal bank would be. most

long as the safah rules the resistance, and as long as the saffah rules the resistance. and not in hasabna al-masawmeh, but not in hosamiya labik or asas labik or asas labik or hossein labik or hosseinin. al-sail al-jarrat is the flame, or arabic, this is palestine, bahdi al-dam, my chants, egypt, baghdad, the river, like the flood of the jinn, or arabic, this is palestine, the deaths are in the blood. al-athar, for the most part, is masri al-mukhtar, i am in all bata'a, and i am in the gulf of arjam , sahiyuna, in the fire in the dome of the mosque. with all the prayers and adhans of tunisia, i have come to morocco, syria, jordan, lebanon , and mazard, sifak or arabic , the children of al-quds, the chants of the children of al-quds, the chants of the children of al-quds . al-adaw salasa salas man yidi vafami letermi demi ali al addub ratata ratata man yidi vafami vahmad al-jarrah yefjara atafa labi fatura emi. ami, ami , and the branches, and the branches, this is my brother, my brother, as tall as i am long live amana, brotherhood, my height, long live my tail, and you

we have been going through this for a long time, we joined - this for a long time, wejoined allen in fighting this as a group all the way through, it is just really hard, it was very emotional today. alan bates has been so tenacious writing, if we had listened to him then, wouldn't have the post office counter to do that we had. we the post office counter to do that we had. ~ ., , . ., we had. we have been chatting in between the _ we had. we have been chatting in between the brakes _ we had. we have been chatting in between the brakes and - we had. we have been chatting in between the brakes and you - we had. we have been chatting in between the brakes and you told | we had. we have been chatting in i between the brakes and you told me reliving some of this is dramatic for you but could you tell me about that moment of hope when you realised you weren't the only one who was having these issues? it is when we joined — who was having these issues? it 3 when we joined the group who was having these issues? it 1 when we joined the group and i think as a group, how bad

long-term impacts.impacts. a question about william wragg. _ long-term impacts. a question about william wragg. is _ long-term impacts. a question about william wragg, is that _ long-term impacts. a question about william wragg, is that right - long-term impacts. a question about william wragg, is that right yes - william wragg, is that right yes quit the tory party and the commons? he has taken action to resign and this is a reminder to everyone in public life about being sceptical and suspicious about unsolicited e—mails and messages coming into you. there are lots of people out there and we have to be on guard. white men do you regret backing him? element he has rightly apologised for what he has done. —— do you regret backing him? he has rightly apologised. are you worried homes and rand are being given to locals now? element i saw the president of lander in downing street this week and they are committed and i'm confident —— are committed and i'm confident —— are you worried about homes and rwanda

you have finally split after going through a long way. after a long time , we came to this divided space. this part was the service space of the house. a water basin and a garden are formed in the middle of the building . this is to pay attention to the interior. if we have a return to the old architecture and a return to ourselves , we will realize that if we can integrate our buildings with tradition and exploit this culture and this value, we can achieve that introspection and that perfection. let's search for that light from within ourselves and finally reach a happiness and perfection that every human being wants. the interior of the house and the light from inside the house is derived from that sense of seclusion, peace and tranquility the people of the house need it for worship, for their own growth and perfection, like the house of qazvinis, there are more than 300 historical houses in isfahan , but only some of them have favorable conditions. saadat hashemi of isfahan radio and television news agency. how are the prices this year

so our first stop is the long-term savings program.wn funds or transfer the funded part of your pension. you don’t have to invest half your salary, you can even invest one 3. ruble per month, guarantees are twice as large as for a bank deposit, tax deduction up to... why is the state so actively encouraging people to invest, this is a good opportunity to save up for your dream, which can be implemented, after about 15, the state provides additional financial support for participants, this is not much, not little, 3,600 rubles per year for the first three. years, well, what’s not cool is how such co-financing works, it all depends on your income, if it is up to 80 thousand per month, then for each invested ruble the state contributes the same amount, if the income is from 80 to 15,000 rubles they will add 50 kopecks, or 25 , if your income is more than 150 thousand, short-term savings, of course, if you have money, then you can now. we create not only for investors, not only for people, a good tool, but the opportunity for a business to

we have a number of situations where we have long short positions that are long on the secured loan,ly unsecured bond in the same company, making more money on the long than the short. it's not supposed to work that way, right? you are supposed to get more when you have more risk. sonali: thank you for keeping an eye on everything that is a little bit riskier. still ahead, the final spread, key u.s. data points. this is "real yield," on bloomberg. ♪ sonali: i'm sonali blatt -- i'm sonali basak and this is "bloomberg real yield." tesla reporting earnings next week with a busy earnings cycle. and of course, a lot of economic pmi data with wednesday durable goods and more tech earnings as we have been talking about. we are rounding out the week with a pce deflator. let's think through what it really means, the number ahead, the preferred gauge of inflation , when it comes to pce, it will be less alarming than the hot cpi print posted previously. there are still hints outside of the fed preferred gauge, creating complication around the idea of rate cuts coming before the big fed meeting

the united states has already provided ukraine with long-range, long-range attacks that ukraine has been asking for for months. this was confirmed today by jake sullivan, in particular, he said that the decision was made by the president back in february, later they began to transfer these atakamsa in march and they got to ukraine in april of this month, and the pentagon also confirmed that ukraine literally last night used these atakams. come on let's listen to how vedan patel, the deputy, described decision-making state department spokesman. i can confirm that the us, at the direction of the president, has provided ukraine with long-range attacks. back in february, he quietly ordered his national security team to send atakams to ukraine for use on ukraine's sovereign territory. they began to be sent as part of the military aid package announced... in march, and these missiles arrived in ukraine this month. we did not report this at the beginning to ensure the operational security of ukraine at their request. maria, and since jack salevan opened up a little more details he said that thi

the long-awaited package is about to be signed, but for... what will this money go to and what are the primary needs of the ukrainian armed forces? former nato security analyst patrick bury said. in my opinion, the issue of air defense is the most urgent now. we heard that, according to zelenskyi they need seven more air defense systems. according to our estimates, ukrainians have from three to five advanced systems, such as patriot or european aster. and what they need. but twice as much and it quickly shows how critical the situation with air defense is, and if you lose the ability to protect your skies, then first of all your railway infrastructure and power system come under attack, and without railways and stations it is difficult to supply troops to the front line, and secondly, the russian ground forces and their air forces the forces are becoming bolder, we can see this on the example of the temporal ravine, for which the battles are now being fought, in fact, due to the weakness of air defense. and then we obviously need ammunition,

unless the fed can see long-term, but long-term, u.s. inflation is on an upward trend. haslinda: the focus is on treasuries and surging yields. the question we are asking today is wendy you see two-year yields getting to 5%, and what happens to 10-year yields right now? rachana: in terms of 10-year yields, for me personally, we see about 4.5%, but it looks very attractive to go long-term. especially before the election. after september, all the bets are off depending on who comes to power, but it looks attractive to go along duration. i think the two-year is difficult. we expect first rate cut in june. we expect inflation to moderate over the next three months. close to the election, they may not want to cut rates, so i think the first cut will be in june. a lot of market participants are pushing toward july, but my expectation is they will cut in june. in terms of 10-year, 4.5 looks attractive, as long as the oil price stays around 85-90, but if oil price goes higher, the 10-year can go back to 4.60, but we are coming close to the high for the 10-year treasury. haslind

new foot-long zach kick, we're talking about $2 foot-long cheer row, 3,000 foot-long pretzel kind of5 footlong cookie. every effort foot-long deserts are perfect psaki water one. would you favor subway? sibley sub today >> i melanie known on capitol hill and this is cnn new tonight, the south carolina lady gamecocks are women's basketball national >> champions, once again, beating iowa and caitlin clark for the title just moments ago, seen as quite wire has been following all the action, any joints took one south carolina >> yes. the build-up to this game was awesome. the iowa uconn semifinal had more viewers than every world series game last year, every nba finals game last year, every masters final round since 2013. so this game, huge iowa's caitlin clark, dawn staley, south carolina he sent off both driving forces behind the boom of women's sports, clark breaking another record in the final, dropping 18 points in the first quarter, the most in any quarter of a tournament game. she finished with 30. >> but in the >> end, the gamecocks, were too much there bench alone scored 37 poin

_ 0.25% of gdp and also we published a long—term security commitment to ukraine _ long—term securityity commitment to ukraine so we try to of course, lead try ukraine so we try to of course, lead by example — ukraine so we try to of course, lead by example and encourage all our friends _ by example and encourage all our friends to— by example and encourage all our friends to do the same because we feel very— friends to do the same because we feel very strongly that ukraine is really— feel very strongly that ukraine is really finding obviously not just for their— really finding obviously not just for their freedom but for that of all of— for their freedom but for that of all of us — for their freedom but for that of all of us. ~ , , for their freedom but for that of allofus. ~ , , all of us. minister, i must ask you about the affordability _ all of us. minister, i must ask you about the affordability because i all of us. minister, i must ask you | about the affordability because you know that there have been and there has been a reluctance and there has been issues with trying to get

it is taking a longtime. so _ take a long time? it is taking a long time, so we _ take a long time?s taking a - long time, so we don't know when we will be done, but at the meantime we are still fighting on. do will be done, but at the meantime we are still fighting on.— are still fighting on. do you have an faith are still fighting on. do you have any faith in _ are still fighting on. do you have any faith in the _ are still fighting on. do you have any faith in the inquiry _ are still fighting on. do you have any faith in the inquiry and - are still fighting on. do you have any faith in the inquiry and what| are still fighting on. do you have. any faith in the inquiry and what it might yield? the any faith in the inquiry and what it might yield?— might yield? the way it has been conducted and _ might yield? the way it has been conducted and all, _ might yield? the way it has been conducted and all, i _ might yield? the way it has been conducted and all, i am - might yield? the way it has been i conducted and all, i am happy with that. �* ., , conducted and all, i am happy with tha

it is a very long history- you can — back the economy? it is a very long history.it is a very long history. you can take it _ back the economy? it is a very long history. you can take it back - back the economy? it is a very long history. you can take it back to - back the economy? it is a very long history. you can take it back to the| history. you can take it back to the early 2000s. the neoliberal regime has been institutionalised in the country. the country has been in this slow motion crisis since 2013, since the quantitative easing policy was reversed all around the world, and then the country has been dependent on capital inflows. 0nce dependent on capital inflows. once the government tried to shift exports towards domestic production and exports rather than attracting capital imports, through low interest rates, and the result was a hike in the inflation rate. and all this erosion is now felt more and more among the councils especially. this is the finance minister today, promised to continue with reform started last year. imilli promised to continue with r

grew up in amityville, long island. it's that long island grit.avid: when you were growing up, were your parents professional workers? were they blue-collar workers? bill: i come from a working-class family. my dad worked for con edison. he was a troubleshooter meaning you called him a spider. he went into the manholes and basically worked on those high-voltage lines to keep the electric on in new york city. a very dangerous job and he was great at it. david: is that a safe job? bill: no, it was not. very dangerous in fact. i admired my father. the image that stayed in my mind, he worked the midnight shift most of the time, midnight to 8:00. i could just see him in the driveway chiseling the ice off of his windshield knowing he was going into new york to get into those manholes like the spider inside of those cables. and that was to put food on the table and give us a very nice life. and i had a great life. david: but you always did some working. from what time did you begin working for money? bill: i think the first time was around 10 or 11 when

.,, how long? the risks can vary depending — how long? the risks can vary depending on _ how long? can vary depending on the product in| depending on the product in question. you know for something like epilepsy, could be truly dangerous. foradhd, where like epilepsy, could be truly dangerous. for adhd, where we have seen a related shortage to global manufacturing problems, missing medication, if that is the result, can certainly be unpleasant, may disrupt study, may disrupt work. there is no single weight that you have for a medicine. there is no single weight that you have fora medicine. in there is no single weight that you have for a medicine. in some cases, alternatives are available, so in some cases, another pharmacist will have it. patients may bounce back and forth between the gp and the pharmacist. trying to find a medicine that will work for them thatis medicine that will work for them that is available. apart from the cost of the patient, that wastes valuable time for nhs staff as well. i will come to brexit in a moment, i have read in terms of this story, people actual

they have long durations and they need this type of asset to earn them returns over the long return.rancine: how much are you expecting credit to go? bruce: what has happened with regulations it has pushed out balance sheets and the right place where that is being funded is institutional investors. and therefore, investors like ourselves are growing our business is where we are funding these type of products. but, our business is not in competition with the banks but it is in partnership with the banks. as a result of that, i would say it is facilitating the growth of financial markets rather than being at the wrong time in the cycle. this will be growing in happening for a long period of time. it will get big. this is where most of the capital is at work, sovereign institutional funds. and pensions. these are $300 billion and $1.5 trillion. these are large, large sums of money. they need to put it to work, and it is going to grow for a long period of time. francine: when you look at regions, is it mainly gcc countries? bruce: we invest for people in the long term, try to earn them g

this dispute has been going on for a very long time now. it's - on for a very long time now.n today. even the pasty shop is closed. this is the first of three days of rolling strike action by train drivers in the uk, indisputable pay and will bear working conditions. it will affect transport to the major cities including liverpool, birmingham and edinburgh. none of the main line services are running because of industrial action. the only service is running for the only services running from your transport for london trains. the aslef union is the union in question. the general secretary is one of those on the picket line here this morning. the --eole picket line here this morning. the people behind me haven't had a pay rise for— people behind me haven't had a pay rise for half— people behind me haven't had a pay rise for half a decade. with the cost _ rise for half a decade. with the cost of— rise for half a decade. with the cost of living crisis, the call is to have — cost of living crisis, the call is to have a _ cost of living crisis, the call is to have a pay rise. we hav

and 100 m long. landing , an explosion occurs 8 m wide, 100 m long. at the back of the car there is there’s a special system with these pegs, it’s on both sides. okolskis are necessary to indicate a cleared area, they shoot and stick into the ground, then infantry fighting vehicles, tanks, infantry, transfer of these armored vehicles, as they said in ukrainian. zelensky published, the equipment stands as decoration behind him during a speech last fall, after the failed so-called counteroffensive, it was important to show that help from the united states came and not some assault vehicles based on the abrams tank, expensive and rich, it is very seriously protected, it was lost in afghanistan. uh, the cost of this machine is 4 million dollars, but essentially it all ended after the first arrival of our fpv drone, which cost only a few tens of thousands of rubles. the savvy operator of the center group of troops blinded the crew with a precise blow, destroying the italian optics. the car drove into a mi

will it take for one package. , yes, it will start one packet, how long ago will be, and he means, idoes it take to get a full bag from one birch tree, we can drain it in the morning by the evening, it will already be more than half a bag, another can only fill two buckets, depending everything from the birch tree, and where it stands, how long it is stored in this bag, well, when we drained here probably yesterday, that’s all from yesterday, listen, and how many trees do you need to go around to drain like this, there were 100 bags , 100 bags, 100 bags, each bag is 50 l, yes, yes, well i’m telling you, it just depends on the birch, father. well, here, here, here it is, here it all is, it’s not easy, look, we have packages there, and we have them there, can we help you get in, please, always, we don’t mind, you can help us , you have begun to understand each other well, well, then let’s help, little by little, we’ll pour it into one bucket, and there’s a second one. what's the next step? we take the buckets and carry them to the car, it will drive up here. you are responsible for eac

really went in the long run, so - really went in the long run, so i have _ really went in the long runted to . really went in the long run, so i have never been tempted to doj really went in the long run, so i i have never been tempted to do it. aston _ have never been tempted to do it. aston villa — have never been tempted to do it. aston villa is _ have never been tempted to do it. aston villa is one _ have never been tempted to do it. aston villa is one of— have never been tempted to do it. aston villa is one of seven - have never been tempted to do it. | aston villa is one of seven premier league clubs with a gambling firm as a shirt sponsor, a ban on that comes into effect in 2026. in the championship, stoke city is owned by about 365, tony is one of many lobbying for an end to all the gambling advertising and sponsorship in football. by educating the players earlier, it's hope that fewer follow file of thatjune —— danger of government action. james boville. that's it, thanks for watching. see you sometime tomorrow, goodbye. hello there. it is going to get warmer in the next few d

we're talking about $2 foot-long to row 3,000 foot-long pretzel kind of far down a foot long cookie. every effort foot law because they're the perfect >> building full of >> everyday >> heroes >> as you >> need calm click are >> stopped by >> granger for the >> ones who get it done get your viewing glasses ready. eclipse across america, live next monday at one >> cnn breaking news. >> we begin to sour. have cnn news central with major breaking news at least five people, including a top iranian military commander, had been killed in an attack on a wrongs concert. we're building and damask his syria. this is all according to the uranian embassy, rather the radiant ambassador, their video from the scene shows smoke pouring out from a building next to the iranian embassy, or runs a basilar is claiming that the building was hit by six missiles fired by israel. let's get the latest now what cnn's natasha bertrand has been tracking this story, the toss you walk us through the details >> yeah, boris, this is a very significant attack and according to iran's ambassador to syria, at least five

opportunities to get everything you have long dreamed of without delay.bilities. to please those who may be difficult to please the first time, opportunities to get new impressions, a flurry of new impressions, a storm of new impressions, apply for a loan at sbery , receive a monthly cashback of 2% interest rate, more profitable than sber prime, don’t do it like this, you have to do it like this, like this , okay, i understand, buy with a discount of up to 99% for sber bonuses, thank you. today in moscow an extended meeting of the board of the federal medical and biological agency. they talked about the main directions of the department’s work and summed up the results for the past year. my colleague maria valieva will tell you more about everything. she got in direct contact with the studio. maria, greetings. what topics were the focus? yes, yuri, welcome. we are currently working in the federal medical center for brain and neurotechnology. logical agency and a small exhibition has been organized here, where the key achievements of the fmba are presented

charles: haven't seen 15 in a long time. >> that's rational. we haven't been at 15 a long time.f we see another round of inflationary pressure we could go back to 15. we had lows earlier back. we were hitting the 17 mark. i'm saying be prepared for more downside. it is really hidden in those growth stocks, as we see the cap-ex costs are rising too we should be very careful. charles: interesting you mentioned that. everyone was saying they had a moat they didn't need to raise money. >> but they have they have to s. the vix is relatively low, fear in the past week, it is relatively cheap. trade off the fear. it is more of a short-term trade but i think with increased political instability around the world, any sort of big shock -- charles: sounds like a great idea. >> easy trade. easy trade. charles: this insurance policy. when it goes crazy it spikes. one thing in your portfolio is spiking when everything else is red would feel pretty good. >> if we see more disappointments in any of these big tech names that's going to spike. charles: the stip. >> short-term inflation protected

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as the occupation of land is resistance, and as long as the saffah spends resistance, and as long as the saffah spends resistance, and as long as the saffah spends the resistance, the age of carrying the wound and passing away, but it is not in our account the war, but not in our account the war . resistance, resistance, slogans, resistance. our choice is the fight against the sea of ​​israel resistance, resistance, resistance, marhaba , marhaba, marhaba, wajid, messenger of god, sansali in al-ghoun , we are the children of fiqh and majnoun, or haider, or haider, or haider, our iranian hirt is coming to see our soleimani generation . in haydar, the smell of opening the door comes to khyber, o holy one, a little light of dawn comes, the smell of malik ashtar's army comes. i am ashamed, my path is ready, my rival is ready, my opponent is me, i am my opponent, i am tehrani and ahmadi roshan, my opponent is me, my opponent is me, don't listen to me, or ali, don't listen to me, ali , greetings to you from my soul, day of vengeance elyan, day of vengeance hello lashkar hezbollah hello jais

ohio has a long-standing relationship with japan. arguably the longest of any state and it's not just honda. in the 1980s it goes all the way back to the turn of the last century. ohio produced a load of presidents, william howard taft, the cherry trees you see here in washington, d.c. are the result of president taft's relationship with japan that was multifaceted and went back to his time secretary defense under teddy roosevelt when he negotiated with the japanese prime minister on the memorandum that goes into the treaty. and he was celebrated in japan. that's eventually but leads to the cherry tree so we have a long relationship. the longest-serving ambassador to japan, john bingham was from ohio, and ohio representative, and also wrote by the way the 14th amendment, the most important amendment to the constitution and then he goes on to serve again for 12 years as the ambassador to japan. so, we have a long-standing relationship with japan. of course honda coming to the united states to ohio back in the 1980s when there was a ti

he just longs for the tremors to stop. you can see how much i'm trembling to that i'm not shivering due to the cold. it's the tremor hunt my handwriting is affected. i also leisure activities going out to eat with my wife. some people just see me for the 1st time. think i can count up to 3, they talk down to me. so 1st, this guidance parkinson's forced him to cut down his working hours. he can't go on business trips, let alone run them, our phone, and the drugs that are intended to boost doping mean levels in his brain affect his mood. i want my life that needs to be done. at tubing and university hospital, they have long experience with deep brain stimulation. this brain piece, baker can be adjusted as the illness gets more severe or symptoms change to be able to respond quickly. they have recently begun to use a smart watch to measure tremors, agility, and sleeping patterns, bias sensors on the inside of the high can see your hand is moving about and also your arm a little bit. the vehicle does um those movements are now

where she is against the background of the carpet, where she is on the river and where she eats, how long can you wait, idiot, shadow for you, what did you call her, lenka, she is now lenka, right? dusya, stop playing on the computer, you'll be late for school. there's plenty of space here, why is she living in the same room with me? why did we move, let him live in the entrance. stasya, stop throwing yourself at everyone, and soon people will shy away from you. why did you give birth to this misunderstanding, it would be better if you bought me an iguana. maryana has arrived, hello everyone, i’m dosya, now i’m already a sorrel, dusya, they called me in the orphanage there. in general , they liked to give rare names, so i was lucky, i could become pulperia, and i’m oparina, because, well, my dad is oparina, my mother is oparina, my brother, and this is my sister, also that same oparina, of course, this is not mine his own family, but except for me and a couple of magic matches, no one knows about this, not even tyoma, i still decided to erase his memories out of harm’s way, although he hi

it is precarious and we have always understood the long-term - always understood the long—term implicationst stop there. a lot of people thought we were just take back crimea and that is ok and then it is not ok, they kept on going and we saw in february 2022 these massive events there. it is a situation where ukraine unexpectedly managed to hold them off for more than two years and now we are in a situation where it is critical again and it was always that russia would out weight the west was my interest in ukraine and now there are other conflicts in the middle east and they are quite rightly taking us and eu attention and ukraine is being left to flounder a little bit. this is a really serious situation, not only for ukraine, but for everyone else. ., ,., ., ' . , else. on that point how difficult is it for president _ else. on that point how difficult is it for president zelensky - else. on that point how difficult is it for president zelensky to - else. on that point how difficult is it for president zelensky to get i else. on that point how difficult is| it for president zelensky to g

“i’m with you, hello, i’m home, why did they delay you for so long, vanka has been sleeping for a longg now, where are you going, i’ll tell him something, noise, why slow down, i really want to go for a walk, you need to talk to her, all that, everything ’s on its way, old man, i understand. what kind of urgency is this, the busyga convoy to moscow has been signed, the molyuks will be transported to voronezh by shell, from there by train, they themselves asked to speed up the process, well, you are fast, well done granny. pumped it out, excuse me, please, i forgot, i can only confer with you, okay, i'm off, wait, what are you going to do, i need to report to elena nikolaevna that no, who is there, excuse me, i need your help, don't open it, you're so poor what, and you don’t have enough men... you’re trying to take on strangers, right? quiet, quiet, what are you doing that hurts, kills, quiet, hear me, if you still if you come here, i’ll really kill you, come on, i seriously don’t understand how she got me out, which once again speaks against your professionalism, right? i guess today

long-awaited military aid.eapons can to... send to ukraine within a few days after the adoption of the law. why did congress delay so long? a window of opportunity for the enemy. the spring offensive of the russians, against the backdrop of a lack of weapons in the armed forces, has actually already begun. is ukraine ready to repel the invaders? new purges in the cabinet. on the sidelines of the verkhovna rada, there is talk of preparations for the dismissal of three or four ministers. who will get caught? rotation about this and other things during the next 45 minutes we will talk with our guests, people's deputies of ukraine, however, before how to introduce them, i will say that we work not only on the live air of the tv channel, but also on our platforms on youtube and on facebook, for those who are currently watching us live there, please subscribe to our pages, take part in to our survey, today we ask you about whether you watch the telethon edynyi news. is meant not directly during the broadcast of the t

time, in accordance with the proportional increase of this vacation, depending on how much and how long a person was on front line, but this is already the level, as we understand, of discussion not outside the borders, not within the limits of television, but precisely within the walls of the verkhovna rada. mr. oleksandr, general syrsky, commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, says that the russians they are striving for may 7th, precisely may 7th, because on may 7th the next ascension to the throne of putin, who is called the president of russia, who supposedly won the presidential election, should take place. so, by this date, the russians plan to take their time, now they are leading an offensive in the direction of the city. how does the situation look now? on the eastern front and don't the russians have enough resources now to take the time until may 7, or are these another statement that will be repeated in the same way as they once took bakhmut, it seems that they took bakhmut for a year and a half and constantly they talked, they talked, are we going to take this c

aircraft up to 300 km, plus these long-range missiles create potentially... significant threats, especiallyince at one time the a50 also worked in tandem with the su-35s, i.e. the aircraft, which is trying to detect enemy aircraft, and we understand that this spark a50, su35 will be such a tandem to act on our f-16s as well. we hope that then the ukrainian f-16 will act in tandem with the nato avax aircraft, because these aircraft have much better capabilities than the russian a50 long-range detection aircraft. this avax aircraft provides the transmission of data on enemy air targets to the f-16 fighter and thus, even if our f-16 in the first versions or in the versions that we will receive will have a shorter detection range, due to the capabilities of the avax aircraft, all exactly our pilot will have good situational awareness of where the enemy planes are. mr. valery, when we talk about the list of weapons, you mentioned air- to-air missiles, but our partners talked about that long-range means of influence will be transferred, which can be used for strikes on the territory of the russia

it's like a long term monitoring. the long testimony totally. numerous parkinson's sufferers have already under gotten this procedure world wide. it almost doesn't draw any blood. tiny holes have to be drilled into this go for the electrode implants from there on it's a highly delicate operation. planned with c t images during the operation. measurements are taken to gauge whether the electrodes are in the right place. we're going to check the shows in the region step by step, the 10 up to flip the switch, they have to be implanted several centimeters deep into the brain. tim's idle has to continue to raise is on the system because of the tremor is also being measured via the motion sensors on your arm and the watch which we fitted yesterday with the well, if it gets done on the block column after 4 hours, the electrodes are finally in place. no tim side will, can finally sleep. under general anesthetic, they connect together the cables under his skin and implants, the brain pace maker below his collarbone. deep brain