and it drives for maddox was already giving his 1st concerts. ah, and at 7 he played a concert at the prestigious mozart, he music academy in song, austria, metrics and miles have been taken out of normal schooling. it's a decision that can actually be beneficial for musically gifted children. because now i won't grasp fillings foster. he doesn't need to spend 6 hours at school if he can get it done in one or 2. i know that's why we said he doesn't have to do the time in school. he can learn at his own pace when it suits him aside and help inside him. and that also gives him enough time to prepare for concent site and competitions for life. since he doesn't have to spend as much time in school because title fund hopefully should have their world is not the same as your world or my world. it's a different kind of experience, and it has to be dealt with in its own way so that they often isolate themselves so that they can focus and the outside world we look at that is something that is objectionable, but it may be necessary. david garrett's father

ah, in peter's hunger, near berlin, miles and maddox govern the family's daily life. simona marcella is driving her sons to piano and violin lessons to day. one of 7 lessons per week. she says she often gets judged i get labeled as a pushy mother who keeps her po, kids away from life and forces them to practice the piano and violin. i've also seen someone on facebook say the best way to make money is with small children. people ignore the fact that it takes money, time and nerves. they see what they want to see. i'm visible to actually what's gonna happen. nurturing her children's challenge is a full time job for this single mother. in berlin, concert pianist, elisa vetter lumina, has been teaching medics and miles for about 4 years. the boys cannot imagine living without piano and violin. these entities are still then you're in even does he, if we see like here that there's nothing without music, then i have to do everything to make sure that they have the groundwork to decide later if they want less or not on concrete, untrodden beliefs of relief. hospital politeness. oh la to it's

it's a freebie. maddox is a fast learner and has an insatiable hunger for knowledge. he needs to work on complex tasks and even as a toddler, that was already challenging for his parents at law school. i'm glad when he got warned, which often turned into screaming and tantrums, that would sometimes last for 20 minutes. because if you could see that, he just didn't know what to do with himself. but his godfather told us he's under challenged. he needs activity and input for his brain warranty. so smart that he needs a difference to me lesson. and that's when music came in. at the age of 3, medics played his 1st melodies on the piano. it may even be, although there is no way to know yes for sure. that child prodigies in music have as a natural and our preference for music as their primary way of communicating with the world more then speech and language and more than any other area. but whether it's that or not, it's certainly very powerful and it drives for maddox. was already giving his 1st concerts. oh and at 7 he played a concert at the prestigious mozart you music

it's a frame. maddox is a fast learner and has an insatiable hunger for knowledge. he needs to work on complex tasks and even as a toddler, that was already challenging for his parents about the school. i'm glad when he got ward, which often turned into screaming and tantrums, that would sometimes last for 20 minutes. because if you could see that, he just didn't know what to do with herself. but his godfather told us he's under challenged. he needs activity and input for his brain already so smart that he needs a difference to me. listen. and that's why music came in. at the age of 3, medics played his 1st melodies on the piano. it may even be, although there's no way to know yes for sure. that child prodigy is in the music. have as a natural endow with a preference for music as their primary way of communicating with the world more than speech and language and more than any other area. but whether it's that or not, it's certainly very powerful. and it drives for medics was already giving his 1st concerts. ah, and at 7 he played a concert at the prestigious mozart,

i'm plotting, thought, double set it, suspects maddox, about my, the executive, he saw washed out hoss. when i control that excursion also measures cancer will not have been. you know pictures will be right on this one is my job mostly drove them is on you cause of our community. sure. of all those possibility to trip on what you are bash just wanted to ask you if, if i could you come on say lesson with a miss, what do you by god mean from what you mean to soften the possible with that it is it will be do you depress more? it was a different all really. and also now he's been been to school year min, stupid. i knew well the session was i was sure a lot then as you read it or is it 3 loser with the same amount as it is? yep. hold on to just yeah, but let me get it ah, my bow as lie do resource. even your force powerful in fan, engineering with your injury to the phenomenon. educational are more rebuttal. sh. interesting me. oh jordan is catherine credible. keep our cos accessorize your jeep in use up hold. say touch it to reverse electrical chelsea. ah, in fact, it shall messiah c a v u

i'm talking about double sided suspects. maddox, about my, the executive, he saw washed down hoss. when i control that excursion also measures cancer will not have been you know, pictures will be right on this one is trivia john mosley. 2 of them is on you, cause of our community to ramada is possibility to trip on one at uab as just wanted to ask you if, if i could you come on say lesson with miss williams by god mean from what you mean to soften the possible with that it is it will be do you depress more? said was it a different all really and also now he's been been to school yet. min still prepared it. i knew well the session was i was sure a lot then as you really 43 loser with saying mom i did have you hold on to just yeah, but i'm leaning with my bow as my duty. so even your force performed in finding a leader me yeah. i mean it was i, i mean educational are more robust ash interesting me . oh jordan, get 1000 fairbetter. skip our costs. accessing we are ship in use up. hot said, touch it to reverse electrical chelsea ah, it shall messiah se us, quite a level discussion. our

so has to do this and, and to a pot can to put maddox on what you're already have done. accomplished. yeah. and then next to then the next point was german tradition. word was often connected with alcohol, the should worth while he was tested as was everywhere. in germany, what about traditional music though? that's why it's german food. so bad because it's at i, i don't think it's bad. i think it's just not that hip. there are no spices in german food except from salt and pitfall, geometry. very heavy. oh yeah. so, and that's why i don't like that much because after the good german meal i feel very heavy and sleepy and want to go to bat for like 2 days. but then you drink a yeah, i got my oh yeah. and then everything is, well, it gives me gemini food can, in fact to give it a positive spin, be quite hearty like the classic pogue knuckles with dumpling. but not all germans are on board 2019. so they indicated that germany was aim with, only appreciated by around half the respondents are german friendly. i ok, maybe i said at the very end, oh is drunk. so like because of the vice would

qaderi, taqwa maddox, we have time until the end., dear viewers of the itunes channel. 2 minutes, if we want , learn the most important points of this news, which is now a so-called news bomb. the two-minute headline, please, what are the items? you can point out that the message or actually something that happened during this agreement was taken and communicated to the world. it was that the countries of the west asian region, or in other words asian cities , can have relations and interactions and, in fact, changes in us without the intervention of the west and without the interventionist behavior of the western countries. between themselves resolve through diplomacy and dialogue. the second thing that can be pointed out is that the geometry formed in the international system has found one side and the other. the recent developments, especially from saudi arabia during this agreement, show that a country like afghanistan, which in a way can be said to be the gendarmerie of the west and america in the west asian region, today at lea

some genuity added on more than $10000.00 in said metro and said the metro end of $27.00 of jody maddox is jim z full just facebook and twitter would be voted in just again, at the and the disconnect the internet in the country and i'm a west point and i think it was the best helpful from a lot of trust white while then it's what it is disconnected. everybody knows, for example, i don't have a phone. so my family 0 until feel that i'm fine and there is no funds they can't call me. so they come to join me that he's quick. so many people did. he came to see what's going on. a week was a december bill. i had well believe the title of law and walton bishop can they owe me a mature, his 1st name about a a wrong i just don't a yes to shape out the steam becomes the african engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. isn't time to talk, it would seem so the west rhetoric is at odds with hard realities on the ground in ukraine. the chinese are presented to proposal and it is believe the u. k. france and germany are cobbling toget

i love my maddox. you know how the level of the fact that how and when i stuff the own photo lemon had borrowed had to be in by then i had to get borrowed from the hill. i was with you, but you know that i'm in the bio. do you know by the homework i don't my less of a here. i have the shot of the roads are about saddle or any other high sierra chicken with them to the higher should be or why not high in love with official for high they say no and month that about how but i and not be those. so can be, as i, e for a guar or a sauce daisy raw can roughly be divided into 3 parts. so any baghdad in the center iraqi kurdistan in the north with air bill as it center. and she, i basrah in the south florida and dora appeal, we'll need that clinical hobby answer model for the embedded by the front. she long and a model. some will or if a dog or some all i wanna do now. so we have to bother her. but we are just kind of virgin m jeanette allotted for god. look, silly pain. i'm nothing locker dr. fidela don't lock

the cities, maddox versus sorrow, of a former senior u. s. health official has asserted that american title is funded. the research that led to the creation of the corona virus and the cobit pandemic. don't robert write a feel do headed the center of disease control at the height of the panoramic, made those comments during the latest hearing and the origin of the disease. do you think that doctor found she intentionally lied under oath to senator paul when he vehemently denied an age his funding of gain of function research? i think there's no doubt that n i h was funding in a function research. is it likely that american tax dollars funded the gain of function research? i created this virus. i think it is on only from an age put from the state department user id and from doing well, red field testified that early on believe the virus had been engineered and he was excluded from later called because he took that position. he went on to talk about this paper that it appears was generated, and while he could speak to dr. valgy motivations for

season. former england boss is the oldest coach in the history of the english top flight. previously, maddox, the south london side between 20172022. that's it. you're up to date and we'll, we'll news at the top of the out next on the w, close up looking at the ukrainians, trying to pursue a normal life in the midst of in just a much good with who oh, just how normally can life b in a state of emergency the war in ukraine is more on people's lives. and i'm the present threat to people in this film tell us what this means for everyday life and for the future. living with war, close up next on d w. ah oh this is deflected, you do the full. i came to china. fantastic. ah, she survived oh spits, thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is morally degenerate to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the home and go get the tennis. i was the only one what lies and look music in nazi germany. watch now on youtube. d. w documentary. ah, we're all set with a to go beyond the obvious with all in as we take on the world,

it's david maddox. hi, david. but mark how are you?ocus in a moment . can we talk about this moment. can we talk about this massive story in the sunday telegraph ? hancock's plan to telegraph? hancock's plan to frighten the pants off the pubuc frighten the pants off the public ? we thought it we feared public? we thought it we feared it all along . well, we were it all along. well, we were right. a lot of this politics and fear rather than science or our health. absolutely and actually, this is linked . my old actually, this is linked. my old gig at the sunday express as well because we were the one newspaper paper throughout that terrible period deny recent history. there were actually saying this was going on this was the tactic being used when . was the tactic being used when. people talk about the msm . we people talk about the msm. we were the one who stood out. you were the one who stood out. you were . and it was. it was. you were. and it was. it was. you and it was your. your, your your colleagues, the editors . lucy colleagues

there was no 2nd gulf of tonkin incident. us as turn to joy and us as maddox were not fired upon in the 2nd incident. and yet that was the basis for the august 2, 1964 talking golf incident which got us into vietnam. one of the many foreign policy blunders that we continued. and then the lessons were supposed to be learned after the what $6000000.00 kill the login and you have now, and then it's an a for example, you, you rightly pointed out, george w bush abrogated the anti ballistic missile treaty. because he was super concerned with the possible threat of missiles from iraq. and part of that was to put aegis assure anti ballistic missiles in europe in several locations. which infuriated the russians because they knew that iran was not going to have a threat. and they feared that those missiles could be used against their strategic systems. this was another case of the lack of knowledge and understanding. and perhaps the biggest blunder, unfortunately, that george bush mate beyond the iraq war was in 2008 at the nato summit in bucharest, romania when george and ukraine, we're not allo

maddox was the place to go on a thursday. so it was obvious that we were going there.ian student martine vik magnussen, was killed. her body was found underneath the rubble in a london apartment block basement. her family were flown to london to identify the body. i knew that this was the last time i was going to see her, so i stayed on for five minutes. saying goodbye. the prime suspect was her college friend farouk abdulhak, the son of a yemeni billionaire. within hours of her death, he had fled the scene. his lawyers insisted he was innocent of murder. he fled to yemen, a country with no extradition treaty with the uk. it has been 15 years since martine's killing and no one has heard from him since. for a new documentary with bbc arabic and current affairs, i made renewed efforts to find farouk abdulhak. after months of searching for him, i secured his personal number and finally made a breakthrough. he's on it. look. ifound his profile on an instant messaging app. he's typing, he's typing. my main goal was to find answers for martine's family. because of the unusua

it's david maddox. hi, david. but mark how are you? in a moment . can we talk about this moment. can we talk about this massive story in the sunday telegraph ? hancock's plan to telegraph? hancock's plan to frighten the pants off the pubuc frighten the pants off the public ? we thought it we feared public? we thought it we feared it all along . well, we were it all along. well, we were right. a lot of this politics and fear rather than science or our health. absolutely and actually, this is linked . my old actually, this is linked. my old gig at the sunday express as well because we were the one newspaper paper throughout that terrible period deny recent history. there were actually saying this was going on this was the tactic being used when . was the tactic being used when. people talk about the msm . we people talk about the msm. we were the one who stood out. you were the one who stood out. you were . and it was. it was. you were. and it was. it was. you and it was your. your, your your colleagues, the editors . lucy colleagues, th

portrayed the electoral process as tainted and corrupt, and i think that's why dominion and mark maddox lawsuit are important because the case is evident in all of those documents. >> and if you're going to rein in, the courts need to rein this in. there needs to be a lesson learned through all media organizations between newsgathering and propaganda. >> amen. and the republican party needs to learn this, too, because their legitimacy is also in question. tim o'brien, thank you so much. still ahead, tucker doubles down, speaking of him on airing those cherry pick scenes from the security footage despite the growing backlash not just from democrats but republicans, and those humiliating revelations from the dominion case. more after this. re dominion cas e. more a fter this. not so much here. if you've been diagnosed with chronic kidney disease farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side ef

a small cabinet reports from the epicenter of the 1st grade and cut him on maddox and took his people are still struggling to cope with the magnitude of the earthquake struggling also to move forward facing further uncertainty. in the mean time was interesting to see that people, despite all the warnings from the authority list till taking risks, moving to the rubble and to the severely damaged buildings, to retrieve whatever they can for their own homes. and when you ask them why you're taking all those risks, they will tell you it's crucial for us to be able to pick up the pieces and move on to at least 9 police officers have been killed in a suicide bomb attack and south western pakistan. it happened in cash districts of the province of galoshes, done. at least 16 others have been injured, no group whose claim responsibility. no major fires devastated are hanging refugee campaign bangladesh had happened to the battle holly camp in cox's bazaar in the southeast, an estimated 12000 people have been left without shelter because is not yet clear and no casualties have been reported. so

but janine with osha, cathy, but you need to buy the seller, quotes, maddox, virginia, and poor shit. who, telecom bobby aid, the he, ginny, terry, who are you? do you need that he had the whole williams you needed by the sheesh syrian and yellow the apollo to jack alu. that their so called to jump on mr. may, could it be if you journey fijian yet could and not couldn't be she shahid what assia now of her food you knew her so she will style her that he never put that pelican family. techlease said nothing about i there are clear risks to them being based inside the occupied palestinian territories. but the jeanine brigades have developed into an active armed group there. these pictures exclusively obtained by al jazeera, show them manufacturing primitive explosive devices. and preparing for a potential attack. the pictures also show them test destined ating, their own explosive devices. bellanca david today with a go what i mean so that we have to know what the last one was about. i the the let it go, but also to how to get another muslim, a did a most muslim cell, and i thought i cou

said i upwards b dot it kitty, but janine with osha, cathy, but you need to buy the seller, quotes, maddox, virginia. i learned poor shit. who, telecom bobby aid the he that genie that he will. he underneath her the whole claims you needed a bad that she's actually in an envelope the of follow to jack i lou than the so called to john bush denay, could he be p journey fijian yet could and not couldn't be she shaheed? well sir. so now of how she's you knew her. so she was thought that he never put out the pelican family listening said nothing about i there are clear risks to them being based inside the occupied palestinian territories. but the jeanine brigades have developed into an active armed group that these pictures exclusively obtained by al jazeera, show, the manufacturing primitive explosive devices, and preparing for a potential attack. the pictures also show them test deafened ating their own explosive devices. bellanca david today will go with them and tell us what they need to know. and the last one was about why they let them know that but also to how to get another muslim and d

dr. mahmud, rama maddox, the head of mission for the world health organization in somalia. he's in mogadishu and joins us live from there. so when we read numbers like 43000 people died last year. why wasn't enough able to reach them? thanks for the cushion. this report has confirmed our addiction that it is as much as a health crisis. ready as it is or food and nutrition crisis, we also said at the beginning of the c, b, a drought that people will die in more diseases than malnutrition and for crisis combined together. so what we have seen this report that 43000 x did happen. and most of people who are most vulnerable and half of them are children under 5. the says also confirm that if we can't improve access to health care, if it can provide the health services close to the people where they are, we would expect more based than what we see now. what is the barrier to access? i think one of the things that the health sector has remained under funding. this is also true data pockets which are not accessible to the health service providers because of the security and other a

experience i the direction of the quality ron desantis is the new orvill -- he is the new leicester maddoxi extraordinarily dangerou because we have seen over th last 100 years of th democratic experience that these type of views come at th expense of real peoples safety and real peoples opportunity t thrive in this country >> i'm curious, susan we kno desantis is flirting with 2024 presidential run. how do you think a woke message, if he puts that out, there is main campaign category, if you will how does that play nationally? >> i don't think it is going t play as well as he thinks it does first of all, he can't defin it the washington post did a whol story about what does woke mean? and when they reached out to desantis, they chose not t respond. now desantis's office has history of not responding to the media. and in a national campaign, he is not going to get away wit that so, plus, if he has any hope o trying to get anyone under the age of 40 to buy into this ide that it's good to be racist, it's good to be anti-trans it's not going to work the other thing is, nationally it is going

switch republican no fritz holland state a democrat george wallace stated democrat over favors lester maddox, the ross barnett all those southern governors all those southern centers only one switch and that was strong thurmond only one. the rest of them stayed democrats forever and black people voted for them so when i started asking the question, why did this happen? it goes back to stockholm syndrome. it goes back to a cognitive dissonance. it makes perfect sense. you've been oppressed. you've been beaten down for 400 years. of course, you're gonna take on the characteristics of your master plus if they had just been paying paying attention to the civil rights movement. we were fighting bleeding dying getting shot by water hoses and been by dogs. either hamburger beside them to go to the bathroom beside them to drink from a water fountain beside them to go to school besides them. of course when it came to vote. we were going to vote with him. makes perfect sense why are? blacks so skeptical about the republican party armstrong back in 1992 good friend of yours lee atwater with over the rn

david: the maddox -- specific thematic etf's have caught a lot of attention. ai is an example.products are you looking -- what is the product pipeline looking like? are you looking at thematic's as a way to guide business decisions on which new etf's you might be launching? >> you get a very good point. each year is booming quite a lot especially in the united states. here we try to introduce some interesting etf's to the market as well. like smart driving. we do not have ai. but obviously ai, chat gpt, the sort of accounts we are working on that as well. yvenne: you recently launched the first crypto future etf's and hong kong. when are we expecting more of the physical to come? >> if you try to talk about physical bitcoin etf, it needs to get the blessing from regulators. right now we do not have any sense from them to see if they will allow physical etf -- physical be to -- physical bitcoin etf. hong kong obviously, the government is that has embraced digital assets that will allow retail bitcoin assets from those authorized platforms. david: i'm curious what your strategy i

being able to leverage a workforce is very, very heavily with science, technology, map maddox for the big piece i have learned over the past several years is the fact it's all about partnerships. is he partnerships that we have an icy break the partnerships of the public sector. the partnerships we have to develop that will give us the competitive advantage as we look at this new change in character. quick structure haynes? >> absolutely agree on this is my colleagues. one of the things we have been learning in the intelligence community exactly as the general indicated is our work with the private sector and the space is particularly important. over my lifetime i have seen increasingly the innovation of critical foundational technologies occurring in the context of the private sector and our capacity to work with them to understand essentially what those innovations are and how we can help them protect themselves in this context is another aspect of this it has to be focus on something we spend a lot of time on. >> mr. chairman i fully agree. i think a revolution in technology is not

not much there is on foothill and maddox in hayward.ere if you happen to be in hayward and the however, on the main road on the freeways, i should say, let's go to highway four. i want to show you what we have here. it looks pretty good. so far, things are getting more crowded. and i think this is the half hour where things start to change a little bit. for these commutes highway 24 is getting just a little bit more crowded, but i still think you're early enough to get a decent commute. especially here on the wristband bridge. we don't see a lot going on and at the bay bridge and also on the same tale bridge, so the bridge is look good, and this is probably about the time things are going to change. one more picture here. 80 westbound looks alright. still from the car keenness bridge all the way into berkeley. 5 31. let's get back to the headlines. thank you. well it is cold this thursday morning, and there's a frost advisory for bay area coastal cities while in other interior parts of the bay area, there's a freeze warning. ktvu sally

maddox was the place to go on a thursday. so it was obvious that we were going there.rtine's family. because of the unusual circumstances around this case, and that abdulhak has never spoken before, i was granted special permission to secretly record our conversations, so long as he knew who i was, as finding the truth about the case is in the public interest. our conversations continued for months and then, finally, a confession. in an extraordinary series of messages, he claims martine's death was a sex accident gone wrong and that he had taken a lot of cocaine. when i asked him about moving her body, he said he didn't remember. good to see you. i went to oslo to share my findings and secret voice recordings with martine's father. i don't know what answers they want to hear. nothing is going to bring their daughter back. odd petter wanted his main question answered — does farouk ever intend to return to uk soil and facejustice? but what about coming back? it is too cold there, i don't like the weather. i'm mad, i'm angry. i mean, i was furious, so i can only imagine

maddox was the place to go on a thursday. so it was obvious that we were going there.n student martine vik magnussen, was killed. her body was found underneath the rubble in a london apartment block basement. her family were flown to london to identify the body. i knew that this was the last time i was going to see her, so i stayed on for five minutes. saying goodbye. the prime suspect was her college friend farouk abdulhak, the son of a yemeni billionaire. within hours of her death, he had fled the scene. his lawyers insisted he was innocent of murder. he fled to yemen, a country with no extradition treaty with the uk. it has been 15 years since martine's killing and no one has heard from him since. for a new documentary with bbc arabic and current affairs, i made renewed efforts to find farouk abdulhak. after months of searching for him, i secured his personal number and finally made a breakthrough. he's on it. look. ifound his profile on an instant messaging app. he's typing, he's typing. my main goal was to find answers for martine's family. because of the unusual