and it survives for many, many years. there are some claims in some newspapers that is the largest nightclub in orange county in the middle of the 1980s. i can't confirm that. but it's interesting if that's true right. and many college students go to that, including students who are to these universities right there, violating their own colleges, bans on going to social dancing. right. and many students, for instance, that go to the white house, go to vanguard university, what was then called southern california college. and they would write to their local administrator at the hool, like, can we can i stop? i have to be hiding every time i want to go out and dance at a christian nightclub of all ples. i'm not going a, you know, secular disco. i'm goingo a christian nightclub. why is that a problem? and the university does not budge. and i even found this, by the way, i want to point out, it's kind of risky to go one. you have to pay for some fines. but all of these universities, if they catch students at these dances, tha

gps are expressing real concerns_ moment, many gps are expressing real concerns that _ moment, many expressing real concerns that we are taking too many antibiotics— concerns that we are taking too many antibiotics and is becoming ineffective. there will be debates that have — ineffective. there will be debates that have whether or not the right course _ that have whether or not the right course of — that have whether or not the right course of action and understandably, parents _ course of action and understandably, parents are _ course of action and understandably, parents are really concerned about it. ,, ., , , , parents are really concerned about it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells _ it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more _ it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more about - it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more about it - it. strawberry, they say it is not| serious, tells more about it stop i've had strep throat and it's horrible and it's not pleasant at all, you get a terribly sore throat and people get through it. but

, many people died. many people were injured and that's a daily, you know, a daily hazard here in this world, people are dying every day. civilians are dying every day, but they keep being very helpful. they keep trusting the army as well. they keep people keep trusting people on their frontline. so there is a lot of optimism within the ukranian society that they will eventually when the school manual shows they're in kiva, happy and safe christmas to you as well. thanks very much. thank you. germany's president, frog thought shy. myer is using his annual christmas day address to call for what he calls a fair piece in ukraine. his pre recorded remarks are set for broadcast in germany later on christmas day. the speech includes a thank you to the people of germany who have helped others. this year, the, the mid thug of this, he is address my president stein mile focuses on what he calls the brutal russian attack against ukraine. he speaks of the suffering of people forced to flee their homeland and spells

be declared and i would like to begin by noting important requirements is meeting, saying house and many rules will continue to apply during hybrid proceedings all members are reminded their expected to adhere to these rules including the quorum and has regulations, require members to be visible through a video connection throughout the proceeding as a please keep your cameras on that also please remember to remain muted until you recognize to minimize background noise in the event member encounters technical bs to prevent them to be reckoned as i will move to the next available member of the same party and i will recognize that member of the next appropriate time so i provided a return to the proceeding and for many, that all men to my opening statement. >> and for many, owning and operating a successful small businesses in the embodiment of the market dream and of course small businesses not for the faint of heart and requires hard-working, and brings new challenges every single day. but the payoff can be immense and successful entrepreneurs create jobs and invest in their communities,

there would be many small children.hey decided to resettle in another region, despite the fact that the children already went to school and kindergartens were already settled, did you hear about this scandal, how did it end in general, because it did not get into the public space anymore, so we really had such a problem, it is precisely there that the town near which i live - and then let 's say there was a hotel in which ukrainians lived, there were about 200 of them, and after six months, i understand that about six months after they settled in, the children go to school, the parents get a job, and they receive a letter saying that in 48 hours they have to leave. it's somewhere apparently, half of the ukrainians had to leave there because they brought more refugees from other countries, and they were bolder men, let's just say they were a little rude, there were complaints from those women to the hotel owners that the men were drinking, smoking and misbehaving it was difficult , that is, it was scary to be with childr

many flights a cancelled as our train services. some local governments have declared emergencies in the western province of british columbia. a bus rolled on an icy road, killing 4 people. meteorologists are expecting temperatures to rise in the coming week was south of the us thousands of migrants, not camping in the cold, in mexico, hoping for a reversal of us immigration restrictions. they've spent the christmas weekend and during what mexico was weather service is calling a mass of arctic air temperatures in the border. cities of math models and reynosa hovering around freezing restrictions on the title 40 to allow the us to return migraines to mexico without the chance to request a silence and many who made it across the border into el paso, texas. are wary of accepting shelter. they fear it could mean being returned to mexico, temperatures in the city, our forecast would drop below 0. many of the people who made the journey to the u. s. remain on the streets, summers sleeping in the cold, outside of church. okay get, oh i sai

in many, many ways. of you who work there now, may be surprised, not by the typewriters, for most of the first year, bernie shaw did not have a teleprompter. we typed it on the manual typewriters. he took it, read it as i am reading it now. he did it, five minutes every half hour, 15 times a day. my favorite is, when we went to cover the first convention at the arena in detroit, for both of us, it was a cut in schedule, 28 cut ins in a single day. for many years, bernie framed that and had that on his wall. these photos are from election night in 19 80, taken by producer, david. they remind me of bernie's generosi to me when i was 23. took a left turn from show business in to broadcast journalism. and, he is the reason that i got to combine those two very differt fields. i do it to this day. i nev took a journalism class, t once. i went to a college of one where i was the only student and the professor was simply the best of his generation. [laughter] [applause] folks, that was the best education you cou

from all of us here, many, many thanks forjoining us. week. after our lengthy cold spell, things have been turning considerably milder. mild and windy through the day on monday with some outbreaks of rain — some of that rain on the heavy side at times. but starting temperatures for monday morning — 8 degrees in aberdeen, 1a degrees in plymouth — waking up to a completely different feel, but we will see a lot of cloud through the day and some outbreaks of rain moving sporadically eastwards. it may be that the skies clear in northern ireland just in time to bring some sunshine before the sun goes down. a few brighter spells elsewhere but it's going to be windy, particularly around western coasts — gusts of 40, 50, maybe 60 miles per hour in the most exposed spots — and temperatures in double digits for just about all of us, and it's quite a while since we've been able to say that! now, as we go through monday night, we will see further outbreaks of rain, particularly down towards the south. as the rain piles up in some southern parts, ther

many people are missing and how many- figures of how many people are missing and how many more i figuresany more people you are searching for — missing and how many more people you are searching for. we _ missing and how many more people you are searching for.— are searching for. we can come back to that. are searching for. we can come back to that the — are searching for. we can come back to that. the fire _ are searching for. we can come back to that. the fire service _ are searching for. we can come back to that. the fire service response, l to that. the fire service response, what more — to that. the fire service response, what more can _ to that. the fire service response, what more can you _ to that. the fire service response, what more can you tell— to that. the fire service response, what more can you tell us - to that. the fire service response, what more can you tell us about i to that. the fire service response, l what more can you tell us about that action? _ what more can you tell us about that action? iftit— what more can you tell us about that action? �* ., ., ., what more

tt historical for many deaths from many ears auo. ., , , historical for many deaths from many earsauo to _ years ago. it transmits a very clear message, that this is to honour i years ago. it transmits a very clear| message, that this is to honour the soviet regime. so one thing is to liberate, but the other thing for decades, to carry on the suppressive, oppressive regime. it's not that we don't know the ideology of communism as some kind of idea, it's brutal oppression and we see, even nowadays in the countries that are under communist regimes, that they are dealing with similar things. and what we have witnessed in ukraine by the russian soldiers, but they are doing there, we know that the russians are the legal successor of the ussr, which was based on communist ideology. so any that the killings and transportation of children, ravings, all these brutal things that are happening over there — this is very clear that it's connected and history unfortunately tends to be repeated. 0k, unfortunately tends to be repeated. ok, it's been really good to have you on, thanks for answering ou

there is a lot of snowfall and with many wind gusts.is next to zero in many areas. so it is quite complicated, even if you are used to driving in the winter. and marie, thank you very much indeed. in the uk — a new strike by members of the rmt union, working for network rail, is under way. christmas eve trains stopped running earlier than usual — because of industrial action. the walk—out is part of the dispute over pay, conditions and jobs. services will resume on tuesday — but some will be affected by engineering works. the bbc�*s noor nanji reports. dashing home for christmas. this train to swansea was one of the last to leave london today. all around britain rail services have finished early because of more strikes. for passengers here it was a race against time. it's the last train so it's a little bit nerve—racking, but either way, i support the people striking. i understand what they are going through. it'sjust frustrating that it has to have an impact on christmas and going home to see family and stuff. around the country it was

many people were like jim baker. they didn't necessarily agree with donald trump on many issues.hey saw his character, certainly in baker's case, quite clearly. yet the demand of partisanship in our dysfunctional time were such that they were willing to override even what they claimed to be were very principled objections to donald trump. if you want to understand how it is even possible trump having done the things he is done could still be report -- supported by so many millions of americans today, i think this baker story is important and eliminating, an example of why that republican tribal affiliation seems to have overwhelmed all other columns and objections when it comes to jim baker. host: let's go back to calls. paul is in new york. you are on with peter baker and susan glasser. caller: congratulations on your esteemed careers. really quickly, i grew up in new york city. trump was a very visible part of the media landscape since i was a kid. what i would say and i think was missed a lot is there is a big class divide that for some reason, trump was very effective at gett

in the context of having many children, we correctly said that families with many children, indeed, itns out to be very powerful support. why is it multidirectional, this is the improvement of living conditions, this is assistance, e.g., education and preschool education, all kinds of support for parents with many children during their working life. including providing them a day off from work with the payment of it and it is given results. in just 11 months of this year, the number of families with many children has grown by 3,500. if we compare, here we rely on the population census data since 2009, the number of large families has doubled. and today we already have 121,000 large families. every fifth child in belarus is brought up in a large family. but of course, a large family. with us, uh, 80% is a three-day one. here, that is, with a lot of children. we don't have many of them, uh 20% but uh, the region with the largest number of children. we have it the brest region is home to more than 25,000 large families and the largest family - these three children also live in the brest r

many places. it's true, it's been a significant arctic outbreak that's covered a large portion of the country all the way from the canadian border down to the gulf from mexico. so it has covered a lot of real estate, but you would hope that the power companies would anticipate arctic outbreaks in the winter because they're not uncommon. and we do get artic arctic air outbreaks. usually a couple of times every winter at least a couple of times. so i think it's something that we're going to have to be ready to deal with on a regular basis because it's happened on a regular basis in the past. heavy snow has almost broad northern and western japan to a standstill. at least 14 people have died since mid december and another 87 have been injured. the snow trigger to black out in the region of new got to on sunday. 2000 houses are without power. whether officials are telling people to avoid non essential outings until the snowfall subsides. has been an avalanche of ski resort in western austria. initiall

thank you to so many of you who made this day possible. it is really an honor to continue kansas legacy of aviation and that is a legacy that is filled with amelia earhart's spirit and her tenacity, her grit and her courage. thank you all so much. i hope you enjoy the rest of the ceremony today. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable jerry moran. united states dinner from kansas. three years after kansas became a state, statuary hall, where we are today was established in 1864 and each state was granted two statutes of citizens who were, quote, illustrious for their historic renown or for for distinguished civic or military service. as each state may deem worthy of this national commemoration. over in the rotunda stands one bronze statue of the kansan dwight the eisenhower general and former president of the united states. and for more than a century, standing in this location has been a kansas statement statesman. john ingalls, who proudly represented our state as our second statue today, we have a new kansan to represent our state in the u.

the causes driving this are many and complex. intimate partner violence affects almost half of indigenous women. fewer than 20% of all women say they seek services. this perpetuates the cycle of violence. nearly two thirds of sex trafficking victims in this country are black or what -- latino. native women face dangers. one reservations i 75% increase in sexual assault on native american women after man camps arose in the region from an oil boom. there was no corresponding rise in crime outside of this area. these communities are effectively hamstrung in their response. local law enforcement often has limited resources stretched thin. they are hesitant to engage with jurisdictional uncertainties. there are significant delays. poor communication between law enforcement agencies. the neglect shown by the media is a primary reason this epidemic remains obscure to the public. just one example here, in wyoming, more than 700 indigenous women have gone missing in the last five years. less than one in five received any media coverage. t

many of them having returned since ukrainian forces took control again, and there are reports of many of those people now leaving in particular neighborhood called antonia, which is directly on the west bank of an old bank if you like, over the need for river that is come under heavy shelling sources, they're saying around $8000.00 people are living in that neighborhood. and they say the neighborhood is very susceptible to snipe of russian force. he's only around 700 meters across the river on the opposite bank. yeah. russia has dismissed the ukrainian president. 10 point piece plan for me is lens case proposal includes the withdrawal of russian troops and the restoration of ukraine's borders. and the criminal says keith has to back down on legions that russia has antics before talks . can take place, run a treaty has more from moscow. vanessa to luciana the russian situation has never changed. this situation was clear since the start of the military operation, the kremlin, deny to day any plans for peace in ukraine, and such plans will never be on the table if they don't put into con

yes, many of them elderly.eep somebody, and the better it is to keep them out of hospital and decision immobile, it is not as easy to keep fit or to keep them independent and all of those other things in its quality of life which isn�*t really spelled out here is the pain that people be in as these things are failing, the most terrible thing about grinding pain is that it affects every single aspect of your life and it is a terrible way to go into old age. abs, terrible way to go into old age. a photograph on the harry and megan trailer, three months after queen elizabeth�*s death, the headlines was, you�*ve done a big expose on this trailer, haven�*t you. talk us through the allegations are. this is the second trailer from harry— this is the second trailer from harry and _ this is the second trailer from harry and meghan's netflix series which _ harry and meghan's netflix series which is _ harry and meghan's netflix series which is coming out later this week and from _ which is coming out later this week and f

and many cultures see them as mythical creatures. one person enthralled by these small animals is biologist george palmer. for the past 15 years, he had studied them here at the faro marine research station in southern portugal. ah, i got really that's busy for the family because they're so different. so interesting, so, so saturday of and they were present. so well there, i thought that become like a my role model for research. the station is located in ria formosa, a lagoon with designated protected zones for short and long snout at sea horses. this is an oasis. scientists have discovered more specimens here than anywhere else . but the sea horses are currently under severe threat as far as i know the 1st that researchers, they estimate us. i'm more than 1200000 sea horses in lagoon. ah few see 4 years ago there were estimating around 150000 quite a bit. the place. one problem is the fishing community. through we can say sal lives on an island in the lagoon. he loves the sea horses having grown up around them. he knows the areas wh

people are for ukraine, how many nations are for ukraine, how many countries are for ukraine how manychina, but definitely not for russia, and all these votes, well, not all, but partially and from the conversation about what we are for the integrity of ukraine we understood why so that taipei is nearby yes and so on but something like the united nations is being created and it is important to understand i understand that the parallels are very complex in their history well i am very careful but they are so expressive they rush into others so much when they were created united nations. no, no not the top three, but when its latin america and north africa and so on and so on australia new zealand and the whole world turned against hitler in the same way, i see that now there are some such first such very cautious steps maybe for the same reason as i said that in the denominator to there was no russia without a bandit because this is an apartment building on some floor of which there is some terrible hooligan and murderer and we all gather and say what should we do and there is no polic

many men have died at the front and i want to help them.voting herself ever more to the war effort. but she's determined to keep up her perfect manicure. conor: by the year 2030, which is not that far away anymore, there will probably be more plastic in our oceans than there are fish -- that's what experts predict. and on land, the situation is just as dramatic. with our world suffocating under the plastic waste, young belgians are looking at biodegradable alternatives that might actually work as a substitute. and they've found one -- a kind of exotic, but sustainable way to create some truly ecological packaging. all you need to do is grow it out of mushrooms. reporter: deep in the bowels of brussels, in the cellars of tour and taxis. at one time, this was a major center of trade and industry. today, another form of commerce -- and life -- thrives in this labyrinth of passages. here on an area of 1000 square meters, oyster mushrooms are grown on a base of organic coffee grounds. within a few weeks, the mushrooms burst out of the plastic ba

because in many ways a lot of workers, right? not only do not want to return to work, even if they're healthy, because elderly in china live with their children. and so if their adult child goes to work and then bring the virus back, it will kill grandma and grandpa, a court and them all. these are sentenced a former president to 11 years in prison and find him $5000000.00. i believe mean was found guilty of money laundering and corruption. the court found he accepted money for leasing an island owned by the government. last year, you mean was created of any wrong doing in a similar case of the supreme court. now, 2022 was the year that the technology industry, flying high on pandemic era profits came crashing down to us. rob reynolds explains what was behind the bust. tough times in silicon valley, more than 200000 tech company employees laid off major company revenues down the dow jones s and p tech stock index falling nearly one 3rd to ha, to was a very tough here at tech. in part because we were paying for past since over exu

nana acheampong, many thanks forjoining _ designs.y thanks forjoining us here on i thanks forjoining us here on bbc news. thanks for “oining us here on sac news.— thanks for “oining us here on bbc news. ., ~ i. . just before we go, there's time to take a look at these spectacular views of niagara falls. they're on the border between canada and the us. chunks of snow and ice have washed over the waterfall, although the niagara river is continuing to flow, despite the frozen areas. you can get more on that on our website, bbc.com/news, or download the bbc app. hello there. after a day of sunshine and blustery showers on thursday, the winds are still going to be quite strong on friday. and we've got more rain heading our way as well. and that could be bringing some flooding issues in one or two places. have a look at the satellite picture from earlier on. you can see all that cloud that's been pushing in from the atlantic, thickening up, and these weather fronts, areas of low pressure, strengthening the winds and bringing rain into many

, many more actually came to get clothing and other items.t's something that's so rewarding because we had over 1,000 volunteers that helped us out during that entire week and prepare the boxes of meals and get those out. and so it's wonderful to actually see that energy, but--and a lot of determination from families, that even if they're going through a rough time they're--you know, they're reaching out for help and then offering to help in many ways as well. so it's something that we're really excited to actually have so many people out, but it couldn't have happened without the generous support of, you know, volunteers and donors. people dropping off the turkey, making sure that they can, you know, come by and help out offering warm coats and other things that we're able to kind of get out to the community, you know. but really those--it's the beginning of a really exciting cycle. and honestly, the last couple of years has been so different because of all the pandemic things that we're doing, and we're still maintaining things like wearing

many of the rebellion.ent's own mps, particularly those representing areas south east, areas in the south east, concerned the homes being concerned about the homes being built their constituencies built in their constituencies in. green belt land, for instance . but it may dismay many instance. but it may dismay many younger voters struggling to get onto the housing ladder, of course. get very course. let's get the very latest what it means to you with our business editor liam halligan with money . now, halligan with on the money. now, michael gove has been the man to release news basically saying it shows that the is looking strong but there were what 60 tory mp s who were rebelling against this. it really didn't go down very well, did it. this issue, marcus, the slow burning issue of british politics, the lack of housing, young people to get on the housing ladder, even people from professional backgrounds can't buy homes because homes now on average are eight or nine times the average income rather than t

but many, many months if not years years. but what many, many months if not years years .hat good work for many, many months if not years years. but what good work for us today down there in dover. thank you. we'll speak to you again. ivan samson, immigration lawyer, a friend of the programme. how many have to die before we take responsibility ? this. it's responsibility? this. it's shocking and what's worse is that it could have been avoided if . there were safe legal routes if. there were safe legal routes to come here. now, if you look at the trends , about 70% of at the trends, about 70% of those people in the boats were genuine asylum coming from countries like iraq, eritrea and iran. and they've gone through a perilous journey to get here. now, the only they could get to the uk was through these means because you have be in the uk to claim asylum . those are our claim asylum. those are our rules . but even the archbishop rules. but even the archbishop of canterbury in his speech last friday said there is a limit to how many we can take. we have in the last year incre

and there are many more rats than before. the locked downs, the rec catches were confined to their homes, leaving the rodents to breathe freely. it was a rat beers $8.00 to $10.00 young every 2 to 3 months. and 2 years, that's more than 100000 rats. it's a never ending battle to lift sofa in the picturesque alsatian metropolis of strasbourg, the rats have also enjoyed optimal conditions due to the pandemic. numbers have surged, and they are everywhere. so it's a plague, lusty strasbourg is actually quite clean, but it's a pity that the residents aren't more attentive. so if it, i mean the rats must be annihilated. i hate them, for they frighten me. girl! the infestation is particularly severe here in the poor quarters of strossberg would have weighed about see them over there, where they're everywhere. we always remark when you walk through the neighborhood, you see them in every corner, in the european capital of strasburg, the capital of he's arising. almost husband is a disgrace. accessing our money to buy new uses just ca

calls made by the record is from bolt in many instances. we have said that malaysia and many other countries have said that don in our coastal water region. so we are not going to intervene that which means that trend it in that deep sea. now we talked to some of the members in the rowing at camp there said some of the family members said the lots called a hot from one of the boat that's missing with 180 people was about 7 days ago since then that never heard anything from them, many of the smugglers on the boat men actually carry satellite phone, and that's the only main of communication. there's no other navigation instrument or any other means to actually talk to anybody in the family members. now the reason many of this growing as leaving the camp is because the situation in the camp has been 5 years. there's no hope for a patch ration. there's no global incentives showing that there is some process, repetitions gotta take place and the volatile situation in me and marty is making it more difficult. so there is a desperate waste from th

, many, many, many years. at least 16 people have been killed and several more. are missing after landslide. hit a camping ground in malaysia. it happened in ken ting highlands, which is a popular area outside column poor. the victims include at least one child. that's great. crew are still searching for survivors more than 20 people so far have been found alive. stuck out to me at the moment, we have 394. rescue was from 15 agencies working on the search and rescue operation . until now, we're still coming the area where the incident happened. i came home says the sexy general of the malaysian red crescent society. he says a campsite hit by the last slide did not have a permit. right in the area. the land owners have been granted permission to to have farms in that area, but they, however, failed to get the permit to have to set up the campsite. so probably that was probably the reason why we are having this issue. just repeat, the actual landslide happened at about 2 m, and that was when everyone was sleepin

a step in the right direction, many would _ a step in the right direction, many would agree.t ofthe would agree. let's go to the front of the daily _ would agree. let's go to the front of the daily telegraph _ would agree. let's go to the front of the daily telegraph and - would agree. let's go to the front of the daily telegraph and pick i would agree. let's go to the front j of the daily telegraph and pick up that exact point, because it was not a quote from dr andrew pollard, who says border test were pointless because they did not stop the spread of the virus and there was no current evidence of a new variant in china. and we have been speaking to various experts over the last 48 hours here, saying similar things, that actually if you are going to have tests or any kind of border controls, you can do what australia or new zealand did, that's effective. you've got to go the whole hog, as it were. anything less than that is not actually effective in stopping any spread, geri. that's riuht. in stopping any spread, geri. that's right. listening _ in stopping any spread, geri.

many— the wills of the writing agenda. many have _ the wills of the writing agenda.y have already voted - the wills of the writing agenda. many have already voted in - the wills of the writing agenda. many have already voted in the selection and democrats feel confident they are at head and that early vote. with up to 2 million people expected to turn out today, there's plenty of time for republicans to make up the gap. for more on this story, we can speak to gary who's been following this story for us. how tight or race is it right now? is incredibly tight. it's about two points between the two candidates in about two points, one point, sometimes three over the last four weeks in the entirety of the midterms campaign. they have splashed hundreds of millions of dollars on this race and it is barely moving the needle in terms of their support and that is because they're really battling over very few voters who may or may not switch sides in georgia, it is a pretty red state and there also battling to get people to bother to vote and that is the key thing this time in

how many people do ou think life-threatening. how many people do you think are — life-threatening.you think are out _ life-threatening. how many people do you think are out there _ life-threatening. how many people do you think are out there stranded - life-threatening. how many people do you think are out there stranded in - you think are out there stranded in their vehicles? figs you think are out there stranded in their vehicles?— their vehicles? as of this morning we believe _ their vehicles? as of this morning we believe there _ their vehicles? as of this morning we believe there are _ their vehicles? as of this morning we believe there are about - their vehicles? as of this morning we believe there are about 400. l their vehicles? as of this morning i we believe there are about 400. we have been able to knock off at least half that. it is really bad. in the city of buffalo particularly there are areas where even though it's a few blocks from a hospital, we have been unable to get from the hospital to the location where an individual has needed to be cared and that's because co

how many? many, out of the round, 77 people. can you guys use the weapons professionally? who do you have an id? say there's a fight in, you have weapons, we be able to fight them back. yeah. but yes it are you guys ready for that? good. the fight will are up soon. i will go get some sleep. i. commander saw, i say, way, has mixed feelings when meeting with all the newcomers rather, all broad thing and if you feel as little v throwed, you know, i let the new fighters know that by coming to the jungle, they've made us stronger, get it through. and so i'm very grateful for them. joining us 80 low dea milofa i would have to order quality p that i want more people like a stronger louie to learn abdullah. sometimes it makes me sad to see them living. i just harsh conditions and the child i will not need it. i don't care that a death lord, kiddos viejo. aleck, i like i said, i mean, we're not 18 year old young yet. char is well aware of the dangers and when i'm doing hulu, if you game, if you honestly speaking, i don't want anyone from outside to get hurt. highlighted low jostlet

many apartment buildings and cars were also damaged. so russia pointed to the ongoing shelling off don't yet. can the latest un security council meeting concerns were raised to about om supplied? the key of winding up in the hands of terrorists most goes on bus. it also said ukrainian forces have been using western supplied weaponry to be killing civilians . because when he did have done yes, could a real massacre with the use of western weapons has been taking place into nets can recent weeks at ukraine forces pushed by western countries who are trying to literally destroy the city. they conduct daily attacks on residential area and see where there are no military targets. when we go crowded, places are being hit during rush hour. there have been significant crandall chaser and destruction. louis was just before the un security council meeting began in manhattan at the un chamber. i'm just before it began attack on done as he had already begun. so the remarks made by the russian ambassador were quite relevant as he was describing what

the team were many players were out. they had to substitute olivia 0, for example, in the just a 40 minute despite being down to another star striker. so that goes to show that they had a lot of very young and inexperienced players, especially they're doing the penalties suit out the prompts and end up costing them because the nurse just ended up getting to them miss to penalties argentina card all 4. and that's all she wrote. now of course we have to talk about lino messy and his legacy. his finally got the trophy he wanted now. he has and i think there's basically federal for the bates of who is the greatest football player of all time . i think it is this man right there. i don't know that it was the last trophy that he was missing. finally, he got to lifted after a heartbreaking loss in the final 2014 against germany. he got so, so very close there. and now he's been able to do it and, and other crazy statistics. he's the 1st player actually to score in all stage of the tournament. so that really goes to show that he

many residents cautiously celebrate their regained freedoms. and many russians would like to forget about their everyday problems and the realities of war. we go to russia's biggest ice skating rink to ask moskowitz, how they're feeling in the run up to christmas. and we check in on the world cup and cutter where things got kind of messy for the australian team looking 1st part of the quarter finals. that's coming up later in sport. ah, ah, next by sir. welcome to the program. local media in iran are reporting that the country has abolished its morality police. the announcement comes after months of nationwide demonstrations triggered by the arrest of gina, marcia, meaning the young died after being taken to put in to police custody for violating around strict female dress code. the rounds attorney general told a major state news agency that quote, morality police have nothing to do with the judiciary. earlier i talked to cameron matina, he's a senior lecture on international relations at the university of sussex. i asked him what he made of th

i think that because it is cold there, not many people go swimming and many irish people do not knowu . by the way, the ocean is located 70 kilometers from us, but it is very cold there, almost no one is here. i didn’t go to swim like that, maybe those who don’t fear , only locals, apparently there are many ukrainians who swim here, well, some tried to go in and get out there because the water is cold and it’s cold outside. yes, 18° of heat, approximately, well, that is, not everyone is comfortable living in such temperature regimes at all yes, i bought myself a lot of shoes, i have several pairs that have already peeled off because it is wet here, and instead of really warm, warm jackets like ours, we are always looking for something to protect from the rain here, because there is a lot of rain, so that it does not happen didn't get wet and didn't i missed the answer. that is the main thing, and you don’t show off in this country. you know that the shoes are open at the end of our conversation, evgeny. i can’t help but ask you. are you planning to return to ukraine after the victory

many flights and drain services have been cancelled. the local governments have declared emergencies in the western province of british columbia. of us rolled on an icy road, killing full people. the thousands of migrants are camping in the coal. they mix case border with the united states. many are hoping for a reversal of us immigration restrictions. they've spent the christmas weekend and during what makes cold weather service calls a mass of air temperatures in the border cities of matamoros and those the hovering around freezing restrictions under the title 40 to allow us to return my grants to mexico without the chance to request a asylum, well, money, who made it across the border into el paso, texas are reluctant to accept shelter the scan. it could mean that they'll be false to return to mexico, temperatures in el paso, who comes to drop below 0. some of the people who've made the journey to the u. s. remain on the street sleeping in the cold, outside of church. ok, i want to spend christmas in a place where it is not cold. i w

the high winds, many whites out conditions in some areas, even where the snow full have stopped. many remained trapped in the homes, homes where power outages are expected to continue due to the blocked roads. it's not just power lines down, even though there's a lot of that. it actually is. substations are frozen and they now need to bring in equipment to repair the substations to get them back on line. they were brought to some feeling they had no choice but to attempt to drive to so called warming stations. their homes grew ever more frigid. despite advise, the driving in white house conditions could lead to death either from a crash or being stranded in the cold. and some did find themselves trapped in the cause. with 2 days, fatalities have been reported in colorado, kansas, oklahoma, nebraska new york, and other states. bodies have been found in cars, non snow banks, others in the home after emergency services struggle to arrive in time would be at passengers continue that determined push to try to complete christmas travel, only to find another day of thousands of flight c

in hawaii, many of us have so much. many of us in this room, while others have almost nothing at all. this is a truth we understand. we knew it was our moral obligation to help those that are living without shelter. i saw one gentleman on the beach just minutes away from our biggest, beautiful hotels under a giant umbrellas and that was his home. our team was inspired by the work here. we learned lessons from experts across hawaii and around the world. building communities and tiny homes how it will make an actual difference. when they got into a home, their drug addiction dropped and life span increased and we knew we could make a difference if we pulled together. we found small pieces of land the last couple of years and started to build these villages. and community leaders like james and twinkle, twinkle is in the back. amazing human being. [applause] these heroes built enough trust amongst the homeless community to get these struggling friends to a place where they would come and live. local developers developed th

people and i spoke to many a chinese who's. hm, you know, colleagues were literally is suffering 90 percent are f under covered symptoms. so most of them are infected, and that's also what i've been hearing from my own personal network. i would say that the majority of bridging us if already been infected and you can see that it's really an extreme stress test, because her infections are rising with a so rapidly into, especially in the beginning of this rice. it was an and world re long cues in front of a fever clinics. and we know that from reports that are also the crematorium in the a funeral homes are working over time. so of course isn't really extreme stress test, but sulfide seems the health system is holding up. but i mean, the real tests will come in the more provincial m areas in the west of china, because they don't, haven't asked develop medical system as we do here in beijing or so. other big cities like shanghai correspondence, fog and quest for that aborting from beijing. and that's it for to do this more now web

the bottom line is you know it, many of you know it, many of you are victims of it, when you lose one of the breadwinners is a gigantic hole. that hole is left because they served all of us. they deserve to have it filled or tried to fill. passing the pact act was the first step of making sure we leave no one behind. we also need to pass a bipartisan government funding bill so we can deliver on the law's promise. there is little bit of -- i wanted to come here today but i have to go back quickly to sign a few pieces of legislation. during this action to spread the word that every veteran surviving family member knows how access to the benefits are made possible, the law because of these conditions have already taken such a toll on so many veterans, i've to directed the department of veteran affairs to treat all 23 of the presumptive conditions in this law is applicable immediately. i am merging all veterans of these decades of war to enroll in the v.a. health care to get screening for toxic exposure and promptly file your claim. for those watching at home, visit va.gov/pact. like you

we had so many matters to attend. we simply had no opportunity to address the protests, and the russian side also didn't express any wish to bring up this topic. so it wasn't included in the talks. the events of the last 2 months didn't really gain much momentum. it's the western media that tries to stir it up, rainy and people will break the storm. our government has a solid footing and people support. so the people can handle any protests and critique on their own. a high ranking official said on more than one occasion that they will welcome constructive criticism for the benefit of a rom i think it says and what steps his think of him in taking to stabilize the situation after the potassium. and is it true you're going to dismiss in morality? police? is there a grain of truth in this is the name of eleanor. look, we could have solved all our problems our own way. if not for the western interference in their immediate domination, not a single sphere of public life was hampered by these events. over the 2 or 3 months

a so many things have changed. there's so many uncertainties ahead of us here. i'm kind of kind of gambling that tad 20. $23.00 is going to be a lot like 2022. your thoughts? i think so too. overseas. always very dangerous to extrapolate from the yeah, that's just coming to an end to the year that's coming to be on the other hand, last year we had just had the, the to draw treaty is presented by president hooked into the united states and nato. and we knew then that the response of the united states and nato would be nothing doing. we're not interested. and that in response, russia will launch some kind of what they called the military technical operation. and indeed that's what happened. and that it was indeed a transformational moment before the world. i suspect that this was having in the moment will continue into the next year. and they will continue to be this essential transformation of the geo political scenes. i know the western powers decided that this is the way they want to go. they want to go on weakening, debilitating, and bleeding, russia dry, and