ifound out from marianna. i find out all these things from marianna.utely understand that you get a head of steam going and a kind of passions going and people interested, and people are not necessarily very interested in politics. and you get them to the polls and all the rest of it. but ijust think, over and over again in the past, the evidence has been, and, actually, the evidence with taylor swift as well in the past, she took part in a... and endorsed a candidate in a state election and the candidate didn't win. and she endorsed biden last time around. of course, biden did win, but i'm not sure it made an awful lot of difference. but i take your point. so, number one, isort of make my point that, the tiktok apple dance. seem _ she sings and, and, and... and it's our, er, it's our tv feed. you can't see me, marianna. justin, by the way, for anyone... i promise you, i'm doing it well. well done. anyone who's looking, anyone who's listening, sorry, justin is literally looking so out of his depth, ican't even... he's thinking, "i don't know what's goi

ifound out from marianna. i find out all these things from marianna. — i can absolutely understand that you get a head of steam going and a kind of passions going and people interested, and people are not necessarily very interested in politics. and you get them to the polls and all the rest of it. but ijust think, over and over again in the past, the evidence has been, and, actually, the evidence with taylor swift as well in the past, she took part in a... and endorsed a candidate in a state election and the candidate didn't win. and she endorsed biden last time around. of course, biden did win, but i'm not sure it made an awful lot of difference. but i take your point. so, number one, isort of make my point that, in the old days, ie two or three years ago, it didn't work. but i see what you're saying, that, actually, now it might. i should say that — and i think your point still stands — we don't fully know the impact that this will have. and i've been, for a different podcast — why do you hate me usa? — that comes out later this month, i've been han

and it's marianna, aka miss information.n, also in what we are still very boringly calling the worldwide headquarters of americast. ok, it's not funny, but we're doing it all the same, and there's quite a lot that falls into that category. anyway, sarah, you're in an interesting place. explain where you are and why. well, everyone will remember that springfield, ohio is where donald trump said that haitian migrants were taking people's pet cats and dogs and using them for food. completely untrue, totally baseless rumour of which there had been a little bit online, but that he used during the presidential debate to try and highlight immigration. and that then brings us to the presidential stuff. and of course, it has been one of the things the trump campaign have been saying is that the rhetoric about trump being a threat is one of the things that have led to people trying to kill him. we're going to be talking in a second to a former secret service agent. but first, let's focus on the secret service itself and whether it's f

bye. - bye, marianna. bye.say we have on the line bill gage, who joined the secret service quite a long time ago, back in 2002. he's provided a lot of protection to presidents, to vice presidents, to foreign dignitaries, as well, because, of course, it's a widerjob thanjust the president or people vying to be president. he was on the counter assault team, as well. protection for george w bush after the iraq war, when there were a lot of terror threats, of course, against the united states and against, personally against george w bush. but also barack obama, also, as we've already been talking about, the potential target of racially motivated attacks. bill, you are exactly the right person to talk to. what an extraordinary career you've had. uh, i'm a pretty humble guy. you're embarrassing me there a little bit. but, um, yeah, i mean, it is what it is. i, uh, great experience. the secret service is an incredible job. you know, it takes a toll on your personal life. you're gone 150, 200 days a year sometimes. and

again, who determines what mass of really constitutes right marianna, put you in there from the harvard kennedy school. a lot of minutes lensky says the war and crane can only ends with victory over russia on the battlefield. or as moscow accepts, keeps peace plan. the training president telling you in general assembly that his country would never accept any deal imposed upon the country. and that efforts to reach a peace agreement without keys input would fail. you press the world leaders not to let off in their support. so lensky also one that russia is planning to attack ukraine's nuclear power plants. any messiah or drones strikes any creeds ago, incidentally, in the energy system could lead to a nuclear disaster. it date like that must never come. and the most who needs to understand these and these depends in part on your determination to put pressure on the dresser. these on nuclear power plants, they must be safe. if god forbid russia causes and usually are disaster at the one the one of our nuclear power plants radiation will not respect. state board is. and unfortunately, vari

marianna spring has more.a and josh. start with your phone. as concerns grow about what kids see online, we've asked them to give up their smartphones for a week, and they've allowed us to follow the whole thing. we're giving both teenagers an emergency brick phone, with no internet access. so, this is your new phone. what?! the more time kids and adults spend on smartphones, the more money the social media companies can make. are views and likes prioritised over safety? they use computer systems called algorithms to recommend stuff they think we might like, based on the preferences of other users like us and, also, what we show an interest in. it's all to keep us coming back. but some of the content that can keep us gripped can also be harmful. kai is 18 and into boxing and martial arts. he says he's been served violent and misogynistic content on tiktok and instagram reels since he was 15, but he doesn't want to see it. it's like you just scroll, you know, you get video after video, it could be a dog, and th

let's speak to marianna spring now. of areas but so much concern about the fundamental problems here so tell us a little bit about what you have discovered in this investigation. fit, you have discovered in this investigation.— you have discovered in this investigation. a lot of people have been — investigation. a lot of people have been _ this i marianna spring now. this covers a lot of areas but so much concern about the fundamental problems here so tell us a little bit about what you have discovered in this investigation. fit, you have discovered in this investigation.— you have discovered in this investigation. a lot of people have been — investigation. a lot of people have been talking _ investigation. a lot of people have been talking about - investigation. a lot of people i have been talking about mobile phones, social media, kids and their impact, and governments have been thinking about the solution to that. i decided to focus on algorithms, which are the computer—generated systems which recommend us stuff based

hello, it's marianna, aka miss information, in the worldwide headquarters of americast, in london.here in our studio in washington, dc, in the united states of america, of course. now, here in the states, we are perilously close to this election. i mean, it is about eight weeks away, it's going to be an incredible stretch, and it feels like everything is kind of changing again, because we've just passed the bank holiday weekend they call labor day here in america, and that is always a signifier in an election year that it's now gearing up properly. there's a lot of people who, frankly, don't have the time or interest to pay any attention to politics over the summer holidays. but now that you know, there's an autumn chill in the air, that back—to—school feeling everywhere, this is typically when people start tuning in and paying some attention to politics. so it's almost as though the election actually starts this week, marianna, if you can believe it. it started months ago for us. but for many voters, it starts now. yeah, i know. we slightly envy the people for whom it starts now,

belarus 1 tv channel, satellites on the belarus 24 tv channel, you are greeted by anna kvilorya and mariannakova and i dare to inform you that today is tuesday, september 24, just like that, the first autumn month is coming to an end, the word tuesday should be said differently, like this .

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado. hello there.ooding. the storms that we had on sunday were heavy enough but didn't affect everyone. western scotland, the skies have been like this for days in the highlands. another still day, you'll be wondering what all the fuss is about, i'm sure. but further southwards, the radar picture showed some intense storms, particularly going through the south midlands. and in woburn in bedfordshire, we recorded over the space of two hours 59mm of rain. that's more than the average for the entirety of september. and over the 24 hour period, the same site had 102mm of rain, so nearly double the monthly average rainfall. and nearby in dunstable, well, there was some severe flooding with the high street underwater at one point. now looking at the picture at the moment, lots of showers across england and wales again with some thunderstorms — quieter weather further northwards. but the met office have got an amber weather warning out in force for monday. some communities could see around 80mm—120mm of rain,

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado. been performed in the german city of leipzig where it was discovered. the work which is 12 minutes long is thought to have been the work which is 12 minutes long is thought to have been composed in the 1760s when mozart was in his early teens. researchers discovered it during work on a library in the city. due to its resemblance to mozart s most famous piece "a little night music it was subtitled a very little night music. the unearthed manuscript, in brown ink on medium—white paper, is thought to be a copy and not penned by mozart himself. often considered classical music's greatest composer, mozart was a child prodigy and died aged just thirty—five. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. big thunderstorms are on the way for monday and that brings the threat of some significant flash flooding. the storms that we had on sunday were heavy enough but didn't affect everyone. western scotland, the skies have been like this for days in the highlands. another still day, you'l

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado. the un general assembly. on day one, the un held the summit of the future, adopting an agreement that it calls a once—in—a—generation opportunity to steer humanity on a new course. the pact for the future was approved by 143 un countries. seven voted against it. one of the pact�*s key elements is action to address climate change. countries reaffirmed their commitment to move way from fossil fuels and to triple renewable energy capacity. un secretary—general antonio guterres called the summit because, he said, ourworld is heading off the rails. the pact for the future must lay the ground for reform. reform of the outdated united nations security council, to make it more effective but also more representative of what the world is today. the climate crisis is destroying lives, devastating communities and ravaging ecologies and we all know the solution — a just phase—out of fossil fuels — and yet, emissions are still rising. 350.org is an global environmental group addressing the many asp

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado.rld descend on the fatima shrine in the central region of the country. the event begins with a parade of riders carrying the lady of fatima's statute next to the basilica of the holy trinity before their helmets are blessed. job done! let's show you what is happening _ job done! let's show you what is happening currently - job done! let's show you what is happening currently in - is happening currently in colombo where we are eagerly awaiting the swearing—in ceremony for the new president of sri lanka, issey miyake who is described as a far left politician who has got a change period of time coming for sri lanka, some serious changes he is promising in his election campaign, which is what he was saying when he was looking for votes —— anura kumara dissanayake. we will be going to our team based in the region for the latest on that and will see you shortly. hello there. big thunderstorms are on the way for monday, and that brings the threat of some significant flash flooding. the storms

marianna spring, bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines....ge outbreaks of waterborne diseases after last week's devastating floods left fifty dead and millions without clean water. health officials have requested emergency drugs to prevent diarrhoea and skin diseases. 5,000 cases of illness and injuries were recorded last week in flood—affected areas. brazil's supreme court has backed a decision to shut down the social media platform x in the country for failing to comply with its orders. x was banned in brazil on saturday after it ignored a deadline to appoint a new legal representative. the company has been resisting orders to block dozens of accounts accused of spreading disinformation in brazil. a british endurance swimmer is thought to have set a new world record for the fastest female swim across lake geneva. 31—year—old sam farrow completed the 45 miles in 22 hours and 48 minutes, though the time is yet to be ratified. she said a large part of her achievement was keeping her thoughts positive. i was just looking down the length of the

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado.he tried to take the international boxing federation heavyweight title from daniel du—bwar. the fifth round defeat — in front of a record 96,000 fans at wembley stadium — dashed joshua's hopes of becoming a three—time world heavyweight boxing champion. he said the loss would not stop him from rebuilding but he accepted he and his team had came up short. gareth a davies — is a sports journalist and broadcaster — who's covered boxing for over 30 years. he told me the fight was as good as he's ever seen, and the atmopshere was fantastic. i think they counted 98,000 in there at the end. by the way, it's a record. anyway, it was an amazing atmosphere. um, wembley stadium is an extraordinary place to fight and to have fights. and anthonyjoshua obviously was headlining there for the third time and as you rightly say, and he's put his hands up to say that he didn't produce on the night. and it's one of his worst performances, i think. why do you think he didn't perform? there's a lot of pressu

marianna spring, bbc news.ale swim across lake geneva. 31—year—old sam farrow completed the 45 miles in 22 hours and 48 minutes, though the time is yet to be ratified. here is her story. i was just looking down the length of the lake and ijust rememberfeeling a complete sense of calm. at ten hours, i actually felt really good, so really smooth, had loads of energy left. i remember thinking, right, just race the sun, see how far you can get before sunset because the more you get done before sunset, the easier it's going to be going into the night. the last 15k i was in agony. i just trying to appreciate where i was. it was pitch black, the water was beautiful, still, calm, like glass and i was just trying to tell myself how lucky i was to be there. 4am in the middle of lake geneva, my best friends on the boat watching me. so ijust put my head down and kept turning until my hand touched the bottom. and then, yeah, got to my feet, managed to get out onto the beach, stood up and just collapsed into a pile. i've nev

intangible cultural heritage of belarus young cossack, young cossack, anna kviloria welcomes you, meet marianna murenkova on the calendar september 17 at 6 am. yes, friends, this tuesday, it is a special, significant, exciting day for our country, especially for our belarusian television company, today belarus celebrates its youngest state holiday, national unity day, literally right now on the fifth button the broadcast of the first in history of domestic television news channel. information colleagues, we congratulate you, we congratulate you , we congratulate ourselves, because we have all been waiting for this, now all belarusians will be able to receive the most relevant, verified important information non-stop, 24 hours a day, it will definitely be very interesting, as they say, and these events will forever change the world of the belarusian media space, i even really think that there is no need for disputes here, this is unambiguous, this is a statement, just turn on our tv channels and at the same time a new news portal is starting its work. news.by here dozens of news messages of diff

olga mishcheryakova, marianna pepanyan, daria solovyova, timofey falileev, news.today, the passage between the stations was closed for almost a month. cherkizovskaya sokolnicheskaya branch and the lokomotiv moscow central circle. you can transfer between lines on the street; to do this, passengers need to use exits numbered 1, 2, 5, and 6 to avoid confusion. just a year ago, the clinic in daev lane looked like this, and this is it today: instead of dull gray corridors, there are bright, spacious halls, the very case when appearances are not deceiving; after the reconstruction , everything has changed for the better, both the quality of care and the approach to patients. the floors are conditionally divided into departments, for example, there is a therapeutic, surgical department, here diagnostics, each has a comfortable waiting area, and most importantly, you don't need to ask who's last, the patient sees when his turn is on the online board. go to room 1008. but you won't have to wait long. there are twice as many general practitioners, the number of procedure r

and a true was nowhere joined now by marianna pl chair, and she's senior research associate at the harvard kennedy school. mariana, welcome. what should we make of lot of importance, latest comments on russia using nuclear weapons as well. steven, this is the latest instance of the long string of nuclear rhetoric and signaling that has been coming out of moscow since the beginning of this full scale invasion . this was significant. we knew that the russian leadership has been reviewing their military nuclear doctrine. and the general expectation has been that the russian threshold for the use of nuclear weapons will be lowered. there's been a lot of talk about this by russian liter, inspired by russian commentators. and so here we have a preview, right? there are a few significant things to note. one is the previous version of the russian doctrine adopted in 2020 allowed, also receive a new response to a large scale conventional attack, but only in extreme circumstances where this, the very survival of the state a was at stake. now we, we understand from mr. perkins, speech today, this for

were at the centre of the 90 minute event in philadelphia — and our disinformation correspondent, mariannaing at the reaction to the debate online. lots of americans will have heard about what happened in this debate on their social media feeds. posts from the campaigns are starting to dominate some of our own feeds too. but what's happening online is also feeding into what's happening in the campaigns, and it's been a pretty catty affair in both the online and the real world. let me tell you why. i'm going to start with this instagram post from taylor swift that actually came right after the debate ended. here she is sharing a picture with her cat. in the post, she endorses kamala harris. she says that she's done her research to make up her mind about who to vote for. she then goes on to say kamala harris is a warrior for causes she cares about, and urges her 283 million followers to register to vote, or at least the ones in the us. she also talks about misinformation that spread online about her supporting donald trump. donald trump has previously shared posts like this one, where he sug

both but north carolina, they think they have a slight advantage, even before this happened. >> mariannaican candidates in this. >> absolutely. and, listen, the house actually has an advantage here to stay in republican hands, because of redistricting, some gerrymandering that went on over the last year and able to actually win three seat, but, listen, i was kind of surprised even the national republican chairman who is from north carolina, richard hudson he himself was pretty clear on friday saying robinson should step aside. he should step aside. that's something you rarely hear from republicans and encapsulate that worry that republican leaders have about being able to make sure that even the house majority stays in republican hands because of this aftermath. >> jon, we're looking at every single electoral vote out there. donald trump is looking at every single electoral vote out there moving to try to overturn nebraska's -- the division of electoral votes. >> this is fascinating so nebraska like maine actually splits electoral votes. there is a single electoral vote you can win by wi

marianna spring, bbc news.one and bbc iplayer and talking to the doctor who was the professor of the department of digital humanities at ucla and thank you for being with us and thank you for being with us and you heard the report and how worried are you about boys in particular seeing all this violence the misogynistic content in the social media feed? , ., . content in the social media feed? , . . . content in the social media feed? ., �* ., feed? research that i've done on the association _ feed? research that i've done on the association of - feed? research that i've done on the association of school l on the association of school and college leaders literally clearly show that as the report suggests that misogyny, hate is being prioritised for boys but harmed in general is prioritised for young people. because we live in an attention economy. and so, generally, misinformation is more attention grabbing than the truth and content that evokes quite extreme emotions will hook us in longer.- hook us in longer.

morning country, we continue to wake up on our studio clock 36 minutes past eight, we anna kaveloria, marianna murenkova, are cheerful, cheerful, as never before, especially when it became 37 minutes, we perked up even more, because with every new minute, yes, friends, because we are ready to go to the next point of our tv journey in a chinese suburban park, oh my god, i hope i said that correctly in the famous for its soaring pillars took place. slacklining championship for participants stretched slings between mountain peaks at an altitude of 1,000 m. unlike classic rope walking, in slacklining athletes do not use special balance beams, yes, because balance has to be maintained by hands tilting the body. the winners were determined by the distance covered distance, speed and number of mistakes. this time the tournament was attended by athletes from china, france, spain, japan, costa rica and other countries. i 'll tell you right away, it's really very... scary, but can i still rehabilitate myself before the city , i'll tell you what it's really called, do you think the most important thing i

officers too investigate first crime when a second burglary was realized chose 81 year-old mom, marianna. >> lived upstairs in one unit and tenants front of the other. and while fees only made off with some tools and coins. cho says his mom is distraught over this contribution to to this community. has. >> and so damaged. so taken away because of this. and it's really a broken her heart. >> cho says he hopes someone will be able to identify the man seen in this video. any has a message for those who have targeted his store. i hope they find you. you heartless person. >> kicking me when i'm down. kick out of here with they're down. >> i don't know where your moral compass >> san francisco fire would not confirm if they're investigating this as arson. just saying it is under investigation and police did not respond in time for this report to provide information about the burglaries. meanwhile, chao says he's still waiting on insurance adjusters to list out how much he lost in this fire. he suspects it's hundreds of thousands of dollars. a gofundme page has been created to help chelle rebui

day is september 17 on the belarus 1 tv channel from the belarus 24 satellites, we, anna kviloria, marianna marinkova, continue to celebrate with you, we have just taken over the news baton from our colleagues. from the first information channel, this channel has been broadcasting on the fifth button for literally an hour, in fact , we congratulate all of us, yes, today is september 17, we congratulate everyone first of all on the big holiday, the day of national unity, and it really coincided for the entire media space in general, a huge event, i think for the entire population, that the first informational started, a coincidence, don't think, well right now our colleague from grodno elizaveta pospelova is joining us, good morning, liza! good morning, how are you, colleagues, i also congratulate you mutually, this is an important event for all of us. thank you very much, what news do you have in grodno? i'll start with the fact that a playground has opened in the grodno region . now children with special needs will be able to practice a sport that is included in the program of the summer p

palestinian protesters, because bbc verify is an organization which which has uh connections with mi6, marianna spring journalist uh her name features in the the correspondence with paul mason and his mi6 handler and indeed they work closely with bellink which is effectively a cia slash. by six cutout so this is an absolute stitch up, yeah, it's far from what the name sort of implies, a lot of people thinking looking at that, think you know it's probably legitimate organization, but obviously has a sinister motives behind it, but loki, briefly, just before we go to our next report, it seems to me that the shadowy figures inside the british state are unable to understand english, because these charges that they're bringing, i mean they're obviously misconceived only, and and as for the supposedly independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, i mean... he should be fired, shouldn't he? well, britain is key partner in the u.s. israeli war on the region, but provides logistic assist, logistics assistance, provides intelligence assistance, and of course it builds 15% of the f-35 which israel uses t

belarus good morning country we continue to wake up only in a good mood and today anna kviloria marianna murenkova tv channel belarus 1 satellite belarus 24 september 9 monday anna stop me 7 2 we were offered a lot of entertainment: photo zones, fire show, zombie training, artificial rain from the ministry of emergency situations and as many as 7 hours of high-quality, electronic, musical content. the sandy dance floor became. the festival epicenter, the residents of veteb sang, danced, and also willingly joined the musical quiz, guessed the names of the songs and the performers and received prizes from the djs. what a great event, why weren't we there, a question right away, and i wanted to say that vitebsk confirmed its title of the cultural capital, you know, it entered autumn so effectively in a musical way, even on the beach, you know, they create culture, yeah, so, then, yes, we'll change the musical plate. sports and move to lepel, they opened a new physical culture and health mosquito hall there, there is a classic sports, as well as massage rooms and a sauna, plus two at once sw

to target. protesters because bbc verify is an organization which which has connections with mi6, marianna spring journalist uh her name features in the the correspondence with paul mason and his mi6 handler and indeed they work closely with belling which is effectively a cia/mi6 cutout so this is an absolute state up yeah it's not far from what the name sort of implies lot of people thinking looking at that i think you know it's probably legitimate organization but obviously has sinister moties behind. but loki, briefly, just before we go to our next report, it seems to me that the shadowy figures inside the british state are unable to understand english, because these charges that they're bringing, i mean they're obviously misconceived are they and... and as for the supposedly independent reverer of terrorism legislation, i mean it should be fired, shouldn't he? well, britain is key partner in the us-israeli war on the region, but britain provides logistic assist, logistics assistance, provides intelligence assistance, and of course it builds 15% of the f-35 which israel uses to bomb gaz

hello, it's marianna, aka miss information, in the worldwide headquarters of americast, in london.erilously close to this election. i mean, it is about eight weeks away, it's going to be an incredible stretch, and it feels like everything

and misogynist content being shown to some boys. 0ur disinformation and social media correspondent mariannatart with your phone. as concerns grow about what kids see online, we've asked them to give up their smartphones for a week, and they've allowed us to follow the whole thing. we're giving both teenagers an emergency brick phone, with no internet access. so, this is your new phone. what?! the more time kids and adults spend on smartphones, the more money the social media companies can make. are views and likes prioritised over safety? they use computer systems called algorithms to recommend stuff they think we might like, based on the preferences of other users like us and, also, what we show an interest in. it's all to keep us coming back. but some of the content that can keep us gripped can also be harmful. kai is 18 and into boxing and martial arts. he says he's been served violent and misogynistic content on tiktok and instagram reels since he was 15, but he doesn't want to see it. it's like you just scroll, you know, you get video after video, it could be a dog, and then next minut

that crops have been destroyed and 5 flights has all struggling to bring the flames on the control. marianna sanchez reports from lima of the amazon is burning across south america. thousands of hector's, of wild life, consumed by the fleas. usually, every region has been effected, firefighters overwhelmed the lack of equipment to fight the blazes. people losing the animals and crops are desperately helping them. they say the situation is out of control. i'm going to see if we put the fires out and the next day they might again, we are leaving because we are very tired. the government has sent helicopters to drop the water tends on the worst effect in spots. proceed in the know a lot of their knowledge is the government is in equipped that up on the look at the name of this with everything we have. why? supposing to fight the fires, perhaps we don't have enough to provide assistance at the national level because the logistics of our armed forces and police are really poor. and we have to recognize that the critics labeled a lot of the has done too little too late. calling for a state of emer

marianna spring, bbc news, colorado.lections with the podcast, on bbc sounds. the former uk defence secretary has been answering questions in london over his role in trying to shield british special forces from prosecution for war crimes allegedly carried out in afghanistan. in 2019, the former conservative government proposed prosecution of elite troops could only proceed if the abuses had happened within the abuses had happened within the past ten years. ben wallace is said to have halved the time limit for prosecutions four to five years. our defence correspondent has been in the inquiry and listening to what was said. this inquiry is to establish whether those allegations that british special forces namely the sas did deliberately kill unarmed civilians in afghanistan between 2010 and 2013. also, whether there was a cover—up and whether the original investigation by the royal military police was adequate. ben wallace became defence secretary a long time after these events in 2019. he says when he entered office he wa

police officers too investigate first time when a second burglary was realized chose 81 year-old mom, marianna lived upstairs in one unit and tenants front of the other. >>and while thieves only made off with some tools and coins, cho says his mom is distraught over this contribution to to this community. >>and so damaged, so taken away because of this. and it's really broken. her heart. >>chao says he hopes someone will be able to identify the man seen in this video and he has a message for those who have targeted his store. i hope they find you heartless person. >>kicking me when i'm down. kick out of you when they're down. >>i don't know where your moral compass is. >>san francisco fire would not confirm if they're investigating this as arson. just saying it is under investigation. and police did not respond in time for this report to provide information about the burglaries. meanwhile, chao says he's still waiting on insurance adjusters to list out how much he lost in this fire. he suspects it's hundreds of thousands of dollars. a gofundme page has been created to help chelle rebuild the s

officers too investigate first crime when a second burglary was realized chose 81 year-old mom, marianna. >> lived upstairs in one unit and tenants front of the other. and while fees only made off with some tools and coins. cho says his mom is distraught over this contribution to to this community. has. >> and so damaged. so taken away because of this. and it's really broken. her heart. >> cho says he hopes someone will be able to identify the man seen in this video. any has a message for those who have targeted his store. i hope they find you. you heartless person. >> kicking me when i'm down. kick out of here with they're down. >> i don't know where your moral compass is. >> and san francisco fire would not confirm if this fire was. in fact, our son just saying that it's under investigation and police did not respond in time for this report about the burglaries. child says he's still waiting on insurance adjusters to list out just how much was lost in the fire. but he suspect it's hundreds of thousands of dollars will definitely. i mean, it's it wasn't a small store. no, i don't. and t

with you, with whom, you ask , here with anna kvilorie and somewhere on the horizon our synoptic mariannavasilievna murenkova. maryanochka, good morning to you, once again, good morning, annechka, i thought you would say synoptic goddess, i wanted to answer, yes, i am like that, how else, i know all the temperature indicators in numbers, so, pay attention to the temperature map, so, everywhere the situation in the republic today is approximately equally beautiful, yes from +25 to +27 stood out so much with tarpaulin, +28 and vitebsk there up to +26 everywhere sunny, wonderful, warm, hot, i won't even say that it's september, though in gomel and mogilev there is a storm warning declared, because of the extreme level of fire danger, and you talk about it so easily, well, really there i kind of warn, forewarned forearmed, yes i agree, well really there hasn't been any rain for a long time, the ground is dry enough, it's probably worth a look if you are going to suddenly go into the forest on the interactive map. a ministry of forestry, there you can see where you can go and where there is a

corsica, which brought together almost 200 participants from 52 countries, were alexey molchanov and marianna krupitskaya gelespi, who won two golds each. thirty-seven-year-old alexey, the son of the legend of freediving natalia molchanaya, about whom a feature film was made, also updated the world record for diving in separate fins - 125 m. in addition to his previous achievement, set at the world championship in lemosol last year he added 2 m. at the same time, the water temperature in the mediterranean sea dropped by 10° due to a previous storm at depth. molchanov won another victory in the monofin dive with a result of 131 m. thus. in the collection of the native of volgograd there are already more than twenty world champion titles and almost 40 world records. mariana krupitskaya gillespi, who played in the film about natalia molchanova. the role of a stunt double, is still striving to reach the heights of alexey. the thirty-four-year-old muscovite has nine victories at world championships. in corsica, she took first place in the dive in separate fins, her result of 96 m exceeds the offic

documented, the doctors wrote it down, they saw everything, yeah, they pulled me away and said, mariannathis man go, it's impossible to negotiate with him, we'll write you a good examination report, we see everything, and my son was drawn to me, we took him to a separate office, where we played with him, he wasn't afraid of me, he played with me, he was a happy child, but as you can see, he got into the car and drove away again. hello, dear friends, haris is allowed to the new repertoire only if he passes all the subjects. the most famous young singer of the ussr cannot study poorly. well, wait, kesh, well, son, well, listen to me, well , please, please, i don't want to, instead of the capital it's free, go, sing, so, you will sing, i understand, explain how this song was removed, how this was removed, in 5 days of inspection. unanimously, maybe it's time for all of us get acquainted already, well hello, choir - the premiere of the multi-part film, watch after the program time. now each of us, without leaving home, on a special application in the smartphone can check whether your medicin

precision, and this autumn morning, together with you we meet, if suddenly you forgot, anna quilloria, marianna murenkova and this is what our wonderful team has prepared especially for you today throughout our live broadcast. so, listen, watch, remember. the secret treasure of armitage, matvey lichonok will tell the story of the golden peacock. what kind of fruit is it and how to eat it, in the kupilka section. find out how to choose the right quince. friday we go to the cinema, get acquainted with the selections of the best film premieres of this week. they make the country's morning good. let's meet a professional in her field and find out what is so interesting about her work. and you thought, where else could it go, such a dense broadcast? but no, and that's not all. today is international tourism day. by on this occasion, we are expecting the chairman of the board of the republican union of tourism industry, philip gulov, to visit. he will join us in the second part of the broadcast, well, in the third hour, we will be joined by nutritionist svetlana koshitskaya in the section from the nu

of preparation, and if you are still with a tail, then you need a mask you can't film it at all, mariannaa real internet star, in her native nadym at a mi boyki concert an eight-year-old girl lost her mother and went out... does anyone else support this, why did she do this to me, well what did she do to her, well what did i do to her, i scratched her somehow , bit her, i don't understand. in fact, quadbang is an unofficial sport that originated in japan in 2008. a local athlete even set a record by running a hundred meters on all fours, someone sees elements of quadbang in parkour, you see, athletes run, jump and also move somewhere on all fours, only in quadrobing there is one nuance: sports here are done in a mask. quadrobics literally translates as aerobics on all fours, children are a teenager's hobby, they learn about it on the internet, watch videos, are inspired by beautiful costumes, movements, and also want to be like a belly. i put on a mask, well, for the cat, there is a black one , a white one, there are wounded ones, there are also tails of such different colors, there are w

wake up on the belarus one tv channel, satellites on the belarus 24 tv channel, anna kvilorya and marianna murenkova greet you and i dare to inform you that today is tuesday, september 24, that's how it is quickly, the first autumn month is coming to an end, the word tuesday should be said differently, like this, like tuesday, of course , dear friends, my light gait said that tuesday. you need to say it exactly like this, actually, let's talk about something serious: to execute is impossible to pardon, who of us has not heard this phrase at least once, which reminds how important it is to remember the rules of punctuation to always leave the tortured one in the right place, because a person's life may depend on it, what would this be for anna valerievna, to the fact that today is punctuation day, this the holiday appeared on the calendar only 10 years ago, thanks to reporter jeff rubin, he didn't like seeing mistakes in newspaper publications, he decided to pay attention: he did the right thing, an absolute exclamation mark. by the way, on this same day exactly 60 years ago, the izvestia n