martin mcneill. panic in his voice.to make the 9-1-1 operator understand. >> i need help! >> okay sir, they're on their way. is there a wife breathing? >> she is not. i am a physician. i've got a cpr in progress. >> [inaudible] >> circled is your wife? >> my wife is 50 years old. she just had surgery a week ago. >> what kind of surgery did she have? >> she had a soft facelift. >> she had a facelift? >> yeah. okay. do you know how to do cpr? >> i'm doing! it >> okay don't hang. >> martin preferred cpr on his wife. until the first responders arrived. it was too late. >> i called alexis, and i said what's happened? something's happened with mom! >> and they said mom's dad. isn't she? and alexis said, yes. she is. >> martin said he left the house early in the house for work. later, he accepted an award at a safety fair. then about 11:30, he left the office to pick up his six -year-old daughter, eight, out from school. when they got home, she washed up the stairs to see her mother. and found her in the bathtub, unresponsive.

martin, still in the front ofthe moment. martin, still in the front of the times- _ moment.in, still in the front of the times. obviously the - moment. martin, still in the front of the times. obviously the 31st i moment. martin, still in the front| of the times. obviously the 31st is when the key dates we will all be waiting for, but monday evening, the papers say that liz truss will be meeting with her cabinet to discuss economic strategy.— meeting with her cabinet to discuss economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet _ economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet early _ economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet early in _ economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet early in the - economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet early in the day - economic strategy. yeah, a meeting with her cabinet early in the day in l with her cabinet early in the day in the new— with her cabinet early in the day in the new meeting with the one nation group, centrist tory mps, to try to shore — group, centrist tory mps, to try to shore up _ group, ce

martin. the timing of everything here . a, we've debated this a lot on this program and george and i've done it on a pod, cast, the goggle it who's got the time, who's got the clocks here? well, it seems to me since, after we saw the electricity grade in the ukraine graded severely, and then the russian stepped away in georgia, already talked about the economy here. i mean, time is ultimately very much on russia side because it's only now the middle of october. it's not really gotten cold yet, and this is going to be a very long, difficult winter winter led by some of the most incompetent people of ever health office in europe. mark thomas, definitely running out. there's no question about that. they still quite mout at the moment, but i think the next couple of weeks they'll be a different, a narrative coming from major nerd a little bit different perspective on how we look at the so war. and what approaches should be, i mean, definitely definitely the advantages with russia in this respect, you know, because, you know, we

martin, what the make of this? we heard _ far ahead. martin, what the make of this?he make of this? we heard dominic rart- far ahead. martin, what the make of this? we heard dominic rart on - far ahead. martin, what the make of this? we heard dominic rart on the. this? we heard dominic rart on the programme saying that, if boris were to be anointed, crowned prime minister again, all the headlines would be dominated by the privileges committee and the partygate scandal which is cranking up to be something really quite significant over the next few weeks, dominic raab. clearly, leaving aside the rights and wrongs of the best person to lead the — and wrongs of the best person to lead the party from all other points of view, _ lead the party from all other points of view, clearly it is not going to be of view, clearly it is not going to he a _ of view, clearly it is not going to he a very— of view, clearly it is not going to be a very good thing for the conservative party and the government of the country in general, _ government of the country in general, if borisjohnso

what could this mean for the tories, martin?— the tories, martin?artin? this is an opinion poll, certainly in 42 i opinion poll, certainly in 42 conservative seats in the cell shows that 13% lead fall to labor. that's tory states, not the tory losing redwall seats they won so successfully in 2019 but losing some of their heartland seats. a chorus that reflects this opinion poll, finding the tories are 33% behind labour, which is absolutely chaotic and limits the number. that's why the tories are looking so gloomy. politically there doing terribly. they can really see a way out of it. it's not obvious to see with the way out is at the moment. 0ther it's not obvious to see with the way out is at the moment. other than perhaps getting rid of liz truss. it's very hard to see how she can repair her credibility because the only way to restore the market confidence is to abandon some of these tax cuts in itself. that will damage your credibility because she's inflated all this by bringing them and in the first place. and so her credibility is going to be d

i want to ask you martin about the impact a bit to give us a bit more. you know, an example of the direct impact of these disasters and you know, what are the costliest weather related incidents? well, the costliest in terms of economic damages are often in the united states. and then we're really talking $100000000000.00 disasters. we don't have to total yet for a florida right now. but for instance, 5 years ago we did a similar attribution study that he was just talking about for her and harvey induced and that was over a $100000000000.00 for that disaster. and again, 3 times more likely due to climate change. so we have those numbers in terms of huge costs in places like that. when you're talking about human tall, it is often places like conquest on the current drought in the world of africa is one of our current, our biggest concerns in terms of humanitarian concerns. at the moment, also be hundreds of 1000 people dying. if we don't provide food there quickly, the fingerprint of climate change in those context is often more difficult because we don't

right, let's bring in martin we, we hear you. and that's, it's very interesting what you say martin had just said they would these extreme weather events like the super france in pakistan. it is countries that contribute less to the carbon emissions that are the worst effected. what can be done for these countries and who pays the price for climate? reparations. yeah, was very clearly those countries and especially the poor people in those countries are currently paying the highest price. and it's unfair because they have contributed the least to the problem. so i think that is an ethical issue in front of world leaders at the moment if they were meeting recently at the united nations general assembly and we'll be meeting again at 27 and e in, in egypt, and early november in a very practical sense. the recipes and the very simple, the intergovernmental panel on climate change has assessed all the world's evidence, and it's concluded that we are already seeing, aggravated humanitarian disaster is new to climate change today. and a

martin. it was asked to be live, how to be an entrance. i mean, something you said, you don't know how much it is. i think it's about $84000000000.00. something like that so far. i don't think that can be repeated every, every few months. i mean, i think it has to be a point where western economies actually start looking at their own situation or, and people learn crises. but also think of the question. who is really controlled and all this, and i see that i off, i think results. lensky is nowhere near as powerful, influential or dynamic as we probably think he is. he, he's got the media spoiler, that seems to be his job. you know, you do mean, i don't believe that he's running the war. i don't think it's do. i think that's really being controlled by nature chiefs locked away on cars somewhere. but i think the question of funding throws up another question. you know, which is who's really controlling this global dynamic. you know, this, this idea of the west of nate. i was out and there was money and they're able to make changes on the roa

i think you did this martin reflect upon that. go ahead. yeah, i'm, you know, as a journalist, a shame to be the for the state which is playing a huge role in all, you know, i mean, the media really is a towing, the line on this narrative from the west on this, the history on exploring on pipelines and pointing the finger to, to and you know, i wonder where, where, where so leading and whether, whether we were actually at some point hold journalists or major organizations to account. you know, i mean, the whole question of nature membership is george race is solaris, and we, we probably don't realize just how weak the west is when it comes to actually going to war with the service. you know, we talk the talk because the military spending, you know, even if germany, to spend a 100000000000 years and to ramp up this military, you know, and, and now we're talking about in the army. we don't have the strength, the courage, the fortitude, and to, to knows that. and this idea of ukraine joining nature is just hilarious because it's just a one mor

but this is a bond car because it's a martin, an ester martin, inside the vantage. if one addition doesn't have any james bond type features, but rather leather upholstery and trim in obsidian black and l contra in phantom gray. the essence is precisely and handled extremely well, but always remains relaxed and casual. even when cruising city boulevard. there's still enough comfort in the bondage if one addition wisteria paint is available in both mac and high glass finishes and is complemented by mac grey racing graphics on the hood as well as the the aerodynamics package include the front across the entire width of the vehicle dive planes at the front as well as under body panels. and the more next week we're going to some of the aston martin bonded to f one edition is a true sports car that gives you unlimited power and incredible sound and the certainty that you own it pretty exclusively at home. on the downside, all of that will cost you at least $162000.00 bureaus in germany. and they could only work with dex. it's possible to earn you 9000 to so it's, it's re

but this is a bond car because it's a martin, an aston martin. inside the vantage f one edition doesn't have any james bond type. it is, but rather leather upholstery and trim in obsidian black and l contra in phantom gray. the aston is precisely and handles extremely well, but always remains relaxed and casual. even when cruising city boulevard is still enough hampered in the vantage. at one edition, wisteria paint is available in both mac and high glass finishes and is complemented by mac grey racing graphics. on the hood as well as the with the aerodynamics package include the front splitter across the entire width of the vehicle. dive plain that the front as well as under body panels and more or less to squeak where wing to summer, the aston martin bonded to f one edition is a true sports car that gives you unlimited power and incredible sound. and the certainty that you own a pretty exclusive vehicle. on the downside, all of that will cost you at least $162000.00 euros in germany. be they could only work index it would be possible to earn yo

ah ok, let's go back to martin right before went to the break. you want to finish up your point, please do. well, the point is that things are not happening quickly enough by them in europe. they need a catastrophe to unfold much, much more quickly, up until that point where the pipeline was blown up. you had this preposterous situation where the e was bang on about creating sanctions against russia, which wasn't even past, but a number of countries still taking gas and oil. so you know, for lincoln to say, i think yesterday, this was a great thing in the opportunities. you preempted me because that's exactly the question i have your georgia and the secretary of state said that the north stream explosions are a tremendous opportunity. i mean, again, this is it, this is all their, their propaganda right now. this is, you know, this is an opportunity for a energy graham today, so to, to create a very submissive europe which i'm never really interested because you need lose their productivity. do you think the americans going to sell and g on the ch

martin. it was after you learn how to be an entrance, i mean, something you said, you don't know how much it is. i think it's about $84000000.00. something like that so far. i don't think that can be repeated every every few months. i mean, i think it has to be a point where western economies actually start looking at their own situation or, and people learn crises. but also, i think the question is really controlled and all that i see that i think is also lensky is nowhere near as powerful inferential or dynamic goes. we probably think he is he, he's got the media spotlight that seems to be his job. you know, huge media, i don't believe that he's running the war. i don't think, i think it's still true. i think that's really being controlled by native chiefs locked away and on cars somewhere. but i think they pushed the funding, throws up another question. you know, which is who's really controlling this global dynamic. you know, this, this idea that the west of nature level is our money and

but this is a bond car because it's a martin, an estimate martin inside the vantage f one edition doesn't have any james bond type features, but rather leather upholstery and trim in obsidian black and l contra in phantom gray. the aston steers precisely and handles extremely well, but always remains relaxed and casual. even when cruising city boulevard is still enough pamphlet in the vantage. if one edition, wisteria paint is available in both matt and hike last finishes and is complemented by mac ray racing graphics. on the hood as well as the roof. the aerodynamics package includes a friend's list for across the entire width of the vehicle. dive plain that the front as well as under body panels and a more or less to squeak where wing to summer, the aston martin bonded to f one edition is a true sports car that gives you unlimited power and incredible sound. and the certainty that you own a pretty, it's pretty severe hook. on the downside, all of that will cost you at least $162000.00 euros in germany. because they could only work index it would be possible to earn you. and i'm a good i

wewe have martin luther king's testimony. that's what sort of got david and i so excited about the book. the citizens are talking about what they had to endure. >> rosa parks does not stand up. how spontaneous was that act? >> it was not a spontaneous. that's one of the things mischaracterized is the idea rosa parks was this lady that happened to be sitting there. she was a civil rights leaderad already. she knew what she was doing. fred gray didn't know she was going to add to that time. he was out of town when it happened but they use to have lunch almost every day at his office and one of the things they would talk about is how are you going to do it, what's going to happen, et cetera. she was convicted in a 30 minute trial. >> she had violated the law so it wasn't a sort of close legal case. it was a principled case that made people realize and that was the response of being the montgomery bus boycott. it was the way the 40,000 african-americans in montgomery had been treated. it wasn't that this was a big deal for all th

elizondo al momento de contratarla de policía esta tarde en guerrero méxico los habitantes de san martínterritorio entre criminales >> todo el pueblo se convirtió en un lamento a martín lo secuestraron con gritos dolor y enojo su padre dijo que era inocente >> era un hombre sensible y luchador por su gente >> martín hacía paletas para venderlas en san martín guerrero su familia dijo que nada tenía que ver con el crimen organizado su cuñado apenas contenía el llanto pero pidió justicia >> que se haga justicia con los que hicieron esto >> en horas de la tarde del miércoles un comando atacó el (inaudible) también la casa de su padre hubo 20 personas muertas según la gobernadora de guerrero habrá justicia >> hemos implementado operativos en coordinación con marina con guardia nacional >> según las autoridades esta masacre fue por la disputa del territorio de dos grupos criminales , subieron un vídeo con amenazas a la población los presuntos criminales están enfrentados con el cártel de la familia michoacana el dolor recorrió las calles del pueblo era contador su tío dice que era querido por

martin griffith is calling all the international community to deliver aid. immediately. we have a lot to get to with our gas in a moment. first, here's my report on the situation on the ground. it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain into years desperate for food, water, and grazing for their cattle. thousands of people are fleeing their homes, walking long distances under the sporting sun. mohammed i my dear year and his family left their coastal city. the 60 year old says he had to walk more than a 1000 kilometers to get to this desolate camp, hoping to get food and shelter. a little by the national half a dozen hunter was. if you walked some distance out of here, you will see lots of bonds, but lots of animal bonds piled up on the top of each other. from all the corners, the sight of these ones will shock you together to look not only here but toward the region. somalia is one of the poorest countries in the world battered by decades of violence, war and political instability. this drought could be its worst yet. the un thies, t

after the martin bashir scandal _ how they view it.after the martin bashir scandal it is _ how they view it. after the martin bashir scandal it is clear - how they view it. after the martin bashir scandal it is clear there - how they view it. after the martin | bashir scandal it is clear there was a cover up about his unethical methods. viewers might be wondering, how the can they be sure that such malpractice would not happen again was not one of the things, the plan would put in place is also called the ten point plan, actually about four different actions or commitments within it. one of the bi ieces commitments within it. one of the big pieces of _ commitments within it. one of the big pieces of recommendation - commitments within it. one of the | big pieces of recommendation from nick was the whistle—blowing policy, which enables staff contributors, ask staff without any fear confidentially and with confidence raise any issues as they see them. so quite a bit of our work at the start of this project was developing that policy. and

martin, hello to you really emma, martin, hello to you both.mma, martin, hello to you both. it really just one story emma, martin, hello to you both. it reallyjust one story in town apart from the schools story which we will touch upon and amended. it is all about momentum, isn�*t it, i think. emma, the son say 100 mps back by joe, sue go —— rishi sunak bags the big based and details slightly scant about this summit. i�*m big based and details slightly scant about this summit.— about this summit. i'm trying to find out the _ about this summit. i'm trying to find out the details _ about this summit. i'm trying to find out the details of _ about this summit. i'm trying to find out the details of this - about this summit. i'm trying to | find out the details of this secret meeting, not much detail as coming out. the sun are reporting about this alleged meeting, they are locked in talks to see they can strike a deal. but this comes amid a lot of confusion, tim, of the tally of boris johnson�*s lot of confusion, tim, of the tally of borisjohnson�*s

katie martin. >> martin became the first young young lady to score a touchdown in school history. >> it took a long time to hit how important that was. >> from now on no one will remember my name, but i'll know i was part of that, and that makes me feel good that i was part of something she did. >> martin's message, as she was for her number to be called. >> i want younger girls to know they can play. that's what i want. a lot of people saw the video, and i think they'll unded they'll understand that there are already a lot of girls who want to join just because they have seen it. >> girl power embodiment. good for her. they really show us we can all say we were part of that that when we are all on board. >> if you were along the coast you were in that soupy fog. > >> it's going to be a little bit bit warmer on friday as the area area of high pressure that's been hanging out will be closer, closer, squeezing the atmosphere atmosphere more, producing dusty dusty offshore winds. it will translate togr, just enough to warm up temperatures by a few degrees. then we get back into a colder

ah, to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. he's an award winning journalist and commentator. and in budapest we have towards m u l. e. he is a podcast for at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals, or a gentleman cross that goes to the back. that means you can jump any time you want and i will appreciate it. let's start out with george in budapest, george. i'm titling this program political facts and over the last few days. some political facts have made themselves loud and clear. first, we have the sabotage of the north stream pipelines. it's pretty obvious who did it . i don't want to dwell on it, but we have to dwell on the fact that it is no longer going to be of any practical use for keeping europe warm and keep its industry moving through this winter. also, the 2nd important political fact, the outcomes of the referendums that were held in ukraine and their induction, all but official right now into russia. and so here we have, here we are, we have a complete break between europe and russia and almost every

but martin hopeful is having fun. if someone, how you can see that we're above the tree, thompson you will be in the 20th floor is a great book. ours is, once you get a magnificent view across this industrial mazda, with joe montes is glad they only need to go up to the 6th floor. that workers have already started to weaken parts of the wools. this will make it easier to bring down the white giant cabinet. 20 none of those. some with salmon. him to some bow holes are still missing from home. let's see. it was magna, it's documented. and oh, good one. they want to blow up flaws. 6 and 7. on kind of you can imagine it's like a tree i'm home. remember to follow tree honey to cut out of which is how and that's exactly what we'll do here. and taylor blast out a widget for hall. so this is the high rise was, will blast out a wage, so falls down the even plan to have to which is one in the basement and one on the 6th floor. so the white giant collapses in on itself. the whole process should only take about 15 seconds. missin

but martin hopper is having fun. how much, how you can see that we're above the tree, thompson we will be in the 20th floor is a great book. ours is once you get a magnificent view across this industrial landscape, with marti's is glad they only need to go up to the 6th floor. their workers have already started to weaken parts of the walls. this will make it easier to bring down the white giants. the $29.00 of those somewhere fell on them to some bull holes are still missing. well, let's see. it was magna, it's documented. and oh good was they want to blow up floors 6 and 7. i can imagine it's like a tree when i'm home. remember to follow tree honey to cut out of which is how and that's exactly what we'll do here. hang tight, we're blast out. a wedge of 400. so this is the high rise was, will blast out a wage. so it falls down the even plan to have to, which is one in the basement and one on the 6th floor. so the white giant collapses in on itself. the whole process should only take about 15 seconds using misty. it i

martin, what are you hearing? i seriously. martin, what are you hearin: ? . . seriously.ry says of course we - hearing? ijust reading what the story says of course we do - hearing? ijust reading what thej story says of course we do know in this country— story says of course we do know in this country they were figures only yesterday about the labour markets and of _ yesterday about the labour markets and of course this problem of significant and growing number of peopie _ significant and growing number of people who are inactive. one of the theories is — people who are inactive. one of the theories is that long covid is par for the — theories is that long covid is par for the course of that problem because — for the course of that problem because as a result of the covid pandemic— because as a result of the covid pandemic a lot of people have got lon- pandemic a lot of people have got tong covid — pandemic a lot of people have got long covid at her out of the labour market _ long covid at her out of the labour market and — long covid at her out of the labour market and ca

this happened. >> into the end zone for the touchdown, katie martin. >> the first young lady to score score a touchdown in school history. >> it took a long time to hit how important it really was. >> from now on, nobody will remember my name but i know i was a part of that and that makes me feel really good, i was was a part of something that she she did. >> martin's message, as she waits for her number to be called. >> i want younger girls to know that they can play. that is what what i want. a lot of people saw saw the video and i think they will understand, i think there's there's already a lot of girls that want to join. >> you can catch katie martin this saturday, watch out, she can be a threat, a decoy, keeps the defense guessing. >> future 49er? >> she wants to take this as far far as she can go. >> thank you. > >> coming up, his bar burned don burned down naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and w

martin luther king jr. and the criminal trial that launched the civil rights movement. >> it started when my co-author david fisher approached me. i did not know him well. he said to me there is this amazing story out there of abraham lincoln in the final case he ever argued. there is a transcript of the trial. it is the only transcript that exists of a case lincoln argued. he said do you want to join me in writing a book about this case? i did not believe there was this great lincoln case with a transcript out there no one knew about. he was right. the transcript had only been found in the 1980's. there had been no serious book written about it. we joined together in this effort. it led us on this journey where we would look for great cases with transcripts of the actual trial involving well-known people. presidents of the u.s. or former presidents, cases that had largely been forgotten to u.s. history. that is how it all started. we continued to mine for those great cases with a transcript that had been l

martin luther king jr.'s lawyer for some time there are some things you could work on with freddie gray as well. dan: absolutely. the honor of being able to work with freddie gray, who argued the important supreme court case. there are certainly a number of other cases. david fisher is thinking often the way you are about freddie gray and how we could potentially do something else with him. host: i want to read a quote from you about your work in the news media, "i am constantly accused of being dishonest, wrong, or portrayed as a villain by one side or the other because they only watch one segment. they will watch one segment. what happened to dan abrams? he has become crazy. it is hard to get everyone to put things in context and look at the totality and see i am trying to look at things issue by issue and that is not the business model that has typically worked on cable news." dan: i am frustrated where cable news has gone. it has been about cheerleading and picking sides and it is not all equal. people

martin. if you don't mind, how much money do you need now to be able to say, i can contain the crisis in somalia. when i was in some other, i said we needed a 1000000000 a $1000000000.00. we've received a $1000000000.00. it seems like and also a lot of money. but these days, we need about a 1000000000 to get us through what i think is going to be another 6 to 9 months over. huge, huge tragedy because i think we'll get 2 more. any seasons failed? that's absolute. preston, the scenes resort. 80 or are going to have again and you know, what happened in asia, or we had a global movement, solid arch. although the spoke arc and the raise money and was once in solid earth people. we not seen that yet despite what's happening in somalia. and i think it is because attentions elsewhere we have to raise that consciousness as well. but with a message that if we do get good, we can save thousands of thousands of lives. there's no question we've seen and done. oh, adam, from your experience, the former dep

yes, we have martin luther king's testimony. that is what got david and i so excited initially about this book. we have martin luther king's own words being cross-examined in this book. the most powerful part of the book is hearing the accounts of the ordinary citizens of montgomery talking about what they had to endure. host: december 1, 1955, rosa parks does not stand up. how spontaneous was that act? dan: it was not spontaneous. fred gray and she had talked about it for a long time. the only question was when she was going to do it. i think that was one of the things that has been mischaracterized by history, this idea that rosa parks was just this lady. rosa parks was a civil rights leader already. she knew what she was doing. fred gray did not know she was going to do it on that day at that time. he was out of town when it happened. she and fred gray used to have lunch almost every day at his office. one of the things they would talk about was how are you going to do it? what is going to happen? it was preplanned >> and she

go ahead, martin, yes.n, my question is regarding citizens united versus john q public not understanding the jargon of the legal system but nonetheless my basic understanding on citizens united was that involved money and politics, and that the ruling essentially said -- freedom of speech. to me that is a perverted judgment. i don't agree with it but it is what it is. is my understanding correct on that? and then what are your thoughts and when they headed down that decision? and then separate question to that would be, i lived in washington, d.c. for 15 years. the first time i received a jury summons come went down, it was a murder trial the murder had occurred five years earlier and here they were finally getting around to picking a jury. i mean, can you tell me your thoughts on the length of time it takes to bring things to fruition? thank you very much. >> guest: thank you. so on the second question, it's frustrating that our legal system moves quickly. remember that if a defendant really wants to move

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. fresh explosions have rocked the ukrainian capital, kia president below me as a lensky says, russia used so called kamikaze drones to attack the city caves. mayor says, at least one person is dead. their rescue crews are trying to free people trapped under the rubble. the attacks come one week after moscow launch widespread air strikes across ukraine. following those president vladimir putin said he had no plans for more attacks of that kind. civilians dash for cover. as keith comes under attack again, ah, you week began in the capital withdrawn attacks on residential buildings and air defense systems, trying to repel them. after months of relative peace in the city residence woke up to explosions and smoke for the 2nd time. in the space of a week outside the smouldering wreck of a building just hit in the central shaft chikavsky district. he was mayor of italy . plesco surveyed the damage and said moscow was deliberately targeting civilians. everything we'll

katie martin, we are fans. >> the catch, the new catch. still ahead, a new plan to fight fight climate change, how naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kid

i want to also mention something that martin griffin has said about climate fac finance. so, melissa, suffering a climate crisis, a, the, they were not part of creating a last 40 years. they didn't see a drought like this. and there is, there are 4 consecutive rainy season that fade drought happen when every 10 years now they are happening every other year, if not every year. and that's because of the climate change climate crisis. i think it so it is fair to say somebody's are bearing the brunt. the climate change is aligned with prices, somalia, and whoever is financing or trying to mitigate the climate crisis or a providing funding to the patient of decline with adversity. i think they will have to focus on somalia untimely a but to your question about what people need, people need access to aid a they need their safety in their places. they need to be able to, to come to the places where there is 8, or they need to access a whether they are before they leave their a small villages. and common comes, that's what they need the most right. not submit. are we talking abou

martin, is them burrell just brought the foreign policy chief of the you. he says good. it makes it more difficult even impossible for this war to end. well, that's really quite interesting. it's because, considering the fact that the, they're the ones that want to continue it, and i find it really curious for the war to an end the way he wants to see. but this is the point. this is the breach. these, this is, these are the political facts that i'm talking about. you know, you can share a referendums and all of that. it doesn't make any difference on the ground. ok, that's the problem here. and this is what the west is done. their, their battle is rhetorics and putting in a munitions into ukraine. that's it. that's their only policy. and they don't have an outcome that is even within the realm of the above possibilities. mar, barrow company, taken much or serious. i mean, to manage it. it's a, it's a minor miracle, how he got the job and 1st, but we should remember there's a stitch up them in between the european groups in brussels to always give that post to a socialist

martin to those who are watching the situation of folding in somalia. that just wondering why is it taking the united nations too long to declare famine in somalia? why is it is the process itself complicated? is it because of this conservative cautious approach before coming to the point where you say, of facility there is by i'm in, in somebody out. what is it, what, what, what, what does it take to play the i think. yeah, it's very good question. be developed over many, many years. this extremely strict analysis based on 3 indicators, amount, attrition levels, trade in security levels of my total mortality alone. when these indicators greenlight go on is fun. and finally, formally announced the reason why it's important. be careful about this is famine is not as you know like hunger famine is different. am in the bio phenomena which destroys lives on a deed takes away children. first, prince richard aziz. we need to be extremely careful about being clear that this is not just hunger, not just food security. and the response to family differs also. an