from the top of the mill in a different pocket to the mill pond, west booth. pine and hemlock are sorted. i am standing on a log but i picked out a good big one. note these children in their bathing suit the river drivers of the future. these are not the kind that would be worn at palm beach, but they clear the law. how would mill who built by dr. howard of boston, who was a member of the boston mill and land company, used to be two mills with cross angles. in 1858, the brothers of east metropolis purchases mill and my father were sent over here to manage them. they had been under his hand and my chad since that date. the old fellow with the pit pole feet in the logs up onto the slip. as harrison thought these rails would in partly by dr. kane of washington, dc, he had a modern up to date camera. i could not get such good views of the one that i purchased. the logs going up or slip or mccain. will now go into the mill. i noticed the log picker throwing the log off the live. we are now rolling logs onto the ben saw character. when the log comes back it is turne

and in the same year 2018, a road enterprise bought an almost similar road milling machine for uah 15lion, 372,000 at the same time, the same participants as in kremenchuk came to the auction, and alphatex offered a price of about uah 15 million, that is, this kremenchuk company could transfer the frieze utility workers of their city and it is cheaper, but if the government of kremenchuk is ready to allocate more than 25 million, then why not take advantage of such a favorable offer. if we talk about alphatex , it is for him as an entrepreneur. well, of course , it was just a profitable operation and alphatex as an entrepreneur. responded to the customer's request, if a customer appeared , who clearly stated that we are ready to buy this milling machine for such a large amount of money, why not sell it to an entrepreneur for such a large amount of money, who and why set the price of the milling machine at 25 million uah 770,000 with this question we turned to the head of the repair utility enterprise valery kireev good afternoon you are being disturbed by the espresso tv channel, ther

one of the machines is a milling machine, a member of the kremenchug city council, larisa boryslavets who researched this purchase, says that the funds for the purchase of equipment were allocated in full from the budget of kremenchuk, when the specialized machines were purchased, the news about this quickly flew around the region , everyone approved the purchase, here is the satisfied head of the department of housing and communal services of the city, a new modern asphalt concrete milling machine, which is equipped allows you to shoot and receive data from several points on the asphalt concrete surface , which will still allow for better quality road repairs, and these are my buyers for the money from the city budget, the first to appreciate the work of new equipment are the drivers of kremenchug who will be the first to feel the quality and cut when the old asphalt is removed . nothing, because the city authorities overpaid almost uah 14 million for the purchase of special equipment. this is how the purchase itself took place. two companies trans-service ktd and production and comm

fashion mill 20 years ago exactly. also brought, like a private trader at the fashion mill, and sketches, a boy from the provinces with shaking hands, whom no one knew 20 years later at the first competition. here in the spring literally in these numbers. i took two prizes places, but knowing and understanding the student who brings the sketch you take his place. this is not a competition, this is an educational project that helps our students or students to realize themselves in their profession. fashion shows and fashion institutes do not study the collections that were shown by famous houses, but those people who came and made, they are the main fashionistas to be stylish. it is to find your image. for me. this is the closest among this total volume of products that are produced on present day. they know how to mix many brands, when you see a person walking, but at the same time, he must also be able to carry these clothes, be able to live with her, be her continuation. that's the style, and fashion, you don't know

mills: thank you, mr. chair. today i stand before you to emphasize the critical need for the department of defense's involvement in fentanyl research. my amendment would include the department of defense and the -- in the list of eligible agencies that has expedited research programs. considering that today's service members and tomorrow's veterans, there's no reason why the d.o.d. should be ineligible for these expedited processes. not only should this bill be directed at our veterans, but the brave men and women who serve on active duty and are so susceptible to injuries that are routinely prescribing opioids as the treatment. as we know this can lead to serious addictions. my amendment would ensure the d.o.d. is included in the research reporting that is processing fentanyl and its effects. as someone who was blown up twice overseas and was a combat medic, i know firsthand the pain and the injuries that the brave men and women in uniform can sustain. combat injuries can include second and third-degree burns, s

i sam mills for the rest of us do not. what _ sam mills for the rest of us do not.as. consequences for the bias what it is trained on has- consequences for the bias of the system — consequences for the bias of the system how— consequences for the bias of the system. how these _ consequences for the bias of the system. how these systems - consequences for the bias of the . system. how these systems might consequences for the bias of the - system. how these systems might lead to people _ system. how these systems might lead to people about— system. how these systems might lead to people about depends _ system. how these systems might lead to people about depends very- system. how these systems might lead to people about depends very heavily . to people about depends very heavily on what _ to people about depends very heavily on what data — to people about depends very heavily on what data is — to people about depends very heavily on what data is trained _ to people about depends very heavily on what data is trained on _ to people about depends very heavily on what dat

the grain is milled in a single operation.n industrial mills, the flour goes through the millstones 12, 13 times. ours is very raw, very simple. >> peasant bakers stand for authenticity and quality of life, which is why bussy's bakery is only open four hours every day. the neighborhood customers are curious. they are intrigued by the concept. >> and the bread? >> good. >> wow, it's delicious! >> peasant baker bussy is not concerned with getting rich. he is more than satisfied with his craft and his life. lara: some say kneading dough is a form of meditation. that's all from us this week at "focus on europe." bye for now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 05/18/23 05/18/23 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> one of his aides who is at the meeting said to me, really does not talk about pardons, you have to talk to me and he is going to ask you for $2 million. and i laughed.

the grain is milled in a single operation.n industrial mills, the flour goes through the millstones 12, 13 times. ours is very raw, very simple. >> peasant bakers stand for authenticity and quality of life, which is why bussy's bakery is only open four hours every day. the neighborhood customers are curious. they are intrigued by the concept. >> and the bread? >> good. >> wow, it's delicious! >> peasant baker bussy is not concerned with getting rich. he is more than satisfied with his craft and his life. lara: some say kneading dough is a form of meditation. that's all from us this week at "focus on europe." bye for now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

the grain is milled in a single operation.n industrial mills, the flour goes through the millstones 12, 13 times. ours is very raw, very simple. >> peasant bakers stand for authenticity and quality of life, which is why bussy's bakery is only open four hours every day. the neighborhood customers are curious. they are intrigued by the concept. >> and the bread? >> good. >> wow, it's delicious! >> peasant baker bussy is not concerned with getting rich. he is more than satisfied with his craft and his life. lara: some say kneading dough is a form of meditation. that's all from us this week at "focus on europe." bye for now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ brent: this is dw news. live from her land. russia launches and -- from berlin. russia launches a new attack on ukraine. the black seaport of odessa and one person has been killed by a missile strike today. also coming up, thousands of israeli national march through occupie

it's not just a mill, but it's a full-on museum and students learn about the milling process, black smithing and draft horses, some goats are thrown in there too. and from the mill to the hills if you want. go to alameda county for the second day of the hillside festival. we're looking at the el cerrito trail trekkers are putting this on. even a haiku hike for groups of five -- seven, no, just five. no, that's a haiku joke. and let's go to contra costa county. we'll jump into the fie day of bring back the natives garden tour. we're talking about the plants native to this area, with plants that are meant to be there, noninvasive species, and there are examples of cleaner and greener way of living chld and check back with me tomorrow morning right here on "today in the bay." >> are you a big gardener? >> i have a couple of house plants since i live in an apartment building, but i like to take them out for sunshine. i give them plenty of water. >> keeping those alive. speaking of plants, are they going to get some water out any time soon? >> they're going to get some water the second half of to

olympia mills. i think some of you in here might live in olympia. mills it's now a really large apartment complex, mostly students, and so textile mills operated for several decades and were the anchor to carolina's economy. and this piece of water rolled through it. this piece of water was a place that people that worked in the textile mills were certainly familiar with. and then what happens after that? so it you may see rocky branch that lives in the textile mill area it's pretty well hidden. it does go through one park that's down there. how many people know about the quarry? so if you look google maps or you look on satellite maps, what is right by the river, if we keep going that way, it's big, huge hole in the earth. there is a i think there's five k race now where you can run to the bottom of the quarry and run back up. that quarry is not something that was there a half century ago. and rocky branch had to be moved. and so as the quarry developed as they dug more dirt and rocks out of that p

orsha is the oldest flax mill in the republic. why was orsha chosen ?t so happened historically that the best land for growing flax is vitebsk , mogilev and smolensk regions, was taken into account and the heroism of people to restore the enterprise on may 1, 45. our workers reported to the front that they had released the first running meter of fabric. the fabric was still produced practically in the open air, and already in the forty -sixth, in fact, from the first post-war harvest, enterprises in the industry, including the arshan plant, produced their first post-war million square meters of linen fabrics. already in the forty-sixth year , the plant exceeded the pre-war volume of output, and on the one hand it seemed. here you go you can stop, you can rest on your laurels , georgy vasilyevich semyonov once wrote in his memoirs. you know, he says, i got a good progressive. the worker received for overfulfillment of the plant's plan. he always walked ahead, everything was wonderful , but he says, he came to the store once, and i see some terrible fabri

beauty, yeah, and this building, a former water mill.ly , today the mill as you can see, it does not function, but so what is here now, and here now there is a house about honey. so, as they say, there is where the handles of their studies. welcome to the village of lyn blunts, this is where my next task will be. i need to find a manor, or rather, a luxurious palace. pan beshevsky, a luxurious palace in front of me. as well as the door, which is apparently closed. here is a secure lock. fasten. and even if i took the risk and crossed over this pond, i'm afraid i'll stay in it. it is not surprising because in 2010 this estate was bought out by a private company, allegedly. reconstruction is underway here and someday some kind of private resort will appear on this place, a la, hotels or a tourist base , this resort is surrounded, i would say that it is not passable by the jungle, but it is clear that everything has been overgrown with swamps for a long time. well, no wonder, because when you built this estate in the 19th century on your ow

hundred one points, three mill win against carter. 1], i three mill win against carter.nvesting in the club which they are investing in the club which they are in the stands. and it is all about vincent company, five year deal, first time as a manager in england. great moments for burnley. they will be in the paralegal next season. i've be in the paralegal next season. l'v ., ., be in the paralegal next season. |'v ., ., ., " be in the paralegal next season. i've gotta talk about northampton town as well. _ i've gotta talk about northampton town as well, and _ i've gotta talk about northampton town as well, and the _ i've gotta talk about northampton town as well, and the heartbreak| town as well, and the heartbreak they had last season, but those great scenes today.— they had last season, but those great scenes today. yeah, so this time last year. — great scenes today. yeah, so this time last year, we _ great scenes today. yeah, so this time last year, we both _ great scenes today. yeah, so this time last year, we both were - great scenes today. yeah, so this time last

well the mill valley music festival returns and this weekend and joining us now is jim welty of the mill valley chamber of commerce. have always a pleasure to see you, boy, you've got a big party planned for this weekend. we sure do. we're on the cusp of a very fun weekend. yeah talk about why you decided to bring it back this year. well i mean, i think it like a lot of towns and cities in marin county in the bay area as a whole. um we kind of came out of covid with a sense of urgency and a sense of wanting to reconnect us with our neighbors after being sort of stuck inside for a while , and arts and culture is deeply rooted in this this town of no valley and that seemed like the most appropriate and exciting platform to try to try to re engage with each other and kind of be be together more fra, and talk about some of the highlights in terms of the music . but then also, it looks like you have things for children as well and kind of a family type atmosphere. yeah so last year we did it did this event for the first time, quite honestly building the plane while flying it figuring out of c

then the saki equipment guy added a 2nd to make it 9 mill. a sorry cycle to post on fans. sabina, on historically one of the best sides in gym and women's football, but this season had been a miserable one. so the 3 going off to conceding again was small consolation as they finished the season, bought some of the table. they can see that one last time in particularly calamitous fashion as by and sealed and 111 victory to claim to point us to get the title, the german championship. and we both buy and sides winning a bonus. lee, good title. a joint party was an order new next month, and it's not to the traditional city. and the women's names team celebrated day weekend victories on the town. full balcony. the women with a fee gym and championship and for the man it was number $33.00 is a reminder of our top story president, richard time. the one has one to the keys. ronald selection. the electro board confirmed peace victory, or the challenge of commodity leads to the weeds, 52 percent of devices to 40 eyes, and one is now beginning a 3rd deca

and if you have this in your pantry, general mills are asking, just tossed out, get rid of it. what you need to know about this specific recall. we'll talk more about that in jus >> general mills is issuing a national recall of its flower for salmonella contamination. now that affects bleached and unbleached flour. 2, 5.10 pound bags are affected. they have a use date between march 27th and 28th 2024. >> general mills wants customers to throw out any flower affected by this recall. if you have to throw yours out, you can call a general meals for more information. a contract negotiations are ongoing and they're trying to stop hollywood's first strike in about 15 years. members of the writers guild union have already voted to authorize a strike as early as tuesday morning. but you have union negotiate ers for major movies and tv studios. they've gone back and forth on the contract proposals since talks started in about mid march, the last writers strike which began in late 2007 lasted 100 i remember that for studios to stop production on major shows and movies. well, still ahead

mill according to the classification of 1912 the mill belonged to large industrial enterprises. and when they began to sculpt an anthill from this mill after the revolution or well, yes, in 1937, he lived there my father is already but i can’t say that when they were settled there, but they settled there. we had people living on all six floors, but before there were conditions, albeit to the one to whom it was the factory, but all the same, the conditions were much better and the service was good, we were served no leaks. we didn't have anything. and, when everyone else is bad, it becomes bad, somewhere already in the eighties. yeah , before, there was a communal apartment, 13 rooms, so, then in the eighty-sixth year they made it like apartment number two and 13 rooms. uh-huh, and they also added gas stoves to the kitchen. it became, so we have three kitchens. that is, it turns out that from the living room of the living room they made a kitchen. yes, there is nothing. yes, they just put in gas and water supply, and apparently, this evaporation has become. somehow we had all the

. >> todd: bring in florida congressman cory mills. >> members cannot continue to meet this epiepidemic with a shrug. i want assault weapons and universal background checks i will sign it immediately. your response, congressman. >> thank you for having me on, it is attack itself not identifying any potential mental health issues, not looking at the environment around us. the left is so quick to vilify weapons, but we know we just saw another incident in i believe brownsville, texas, eight people murdered by a vehicle. what is next? will biden say let's ban vehicles? recognize we have a mental health issue in america and start identifying how do we get support for individuals, it is my understanding this shooter in allen, texas, did get discharged from the military and had served in the military, but discharged for mental health issue. we have to identify the root cause of the actions. there are bad people throughout the world, whether use liesing a weapon, their vehicle, some type of a weapon, these are things people have a right to defend themselves. the approach of making everyone def

he'll lay out his case on the desk tonight, bonawyn eison, guy adami, steve grasso and jeff mills the stock rallied more than 4.5% for its best day since november. shares up. closed just 3% from their all-time high hit in january 2022 apple's move helping power the broader markets higher the do you closing its best gain in three months. but is the rally all about apple? seems that way, guy. >> listen, the quarter is fine, but declining revenues, again, it's what you're willing to pay for a stock that seems to be slowing down in terms of growth, which makes a lot of sense it's not an indictment on apple, it's just an evaluation. trading close to 27 times next year's numbers i think the stock buyback help now the bank cleared the help. i think that as much after a disaster as qual com was, people said, apple's going to -- they proved to be resilient that's what we're seeing today thes a great reaction, a wonderful company. it's an expensive company in this environment. >> but maybe it should trade at a premium because of the defensive nature it has in this environment where people are l

yes, the rumour mill was in full swing — that.ing yesterday - that. yes, the rumour mill was in full swing yesterday here - that. yes, the rumour mill was in full swing yesterday here in | in full swing yesterday here in hiroshima, is it coming, is he not _ hiroshima, is it coming, is he not coming? everyone seemed to have _ not coming? everyone seemed to have a _ not coming? everyone seemed to have a different source. huge security— have a different source. huge security concerns, really, when you think— security concerns, really, when you think about it, when it comes_ you think about it, when it comes to _ you think about it, when it comes to the sort of high—profile visits, so it is understanding —— understandable that understanding — — understandable that kyiv, — understanding —— understandable that kyiv, washington, tokyo, would — that kyiv, washington, tokyo, would be _ that kyiv, washington, tokyo, would be so tight—lipped until now ltul— would be so tight—lipped until now but yes we have had confirmation president zelensk

there is no pre-revolutionary mill building, a broken war is often confused with a house. pavlov, when the city was being restored , they decided not to demolish the mill, but to put it as monuments of history, when every may 9th a name is returned to volgograd for one day, stalingrad is a tribute not only to the battle of the same name, which changed the course of world war ii, but he also exposed the courage of the inhabitants and defenders of the city on the volga at the cost of huge sacrifices, such was stalingrad 43 23 august air squadrons. goffin rift collapsed over stalingrad tamara sausage fell under this first terrible bombing of stalingrad frightening, whistling bombs explosions, not understanding what to do? i don’t know, of course, what such raids there will be many more thousands will die, her house, her city with the whole family will be destroyed. they will hide in trenches and cellars and eat acorns in the forest. she will survive and survive many other stalingrad children of the war and will tell and tell about the horrors of those days by a descendant, th

trade is looking to fade in the rear-view mirror >>> more on the standoff ed mills from raymond james is giving us his point of view. >>> later, deere stock getting love ahead of wall street. main street still not convinced. a very busy hour still ahead when "worldwide exchange" returns. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." after a lackluster year for stocks and bonds in 2022, high quality income and t-bills and bonds are shining bright and offering better returns over u.s. equities. the three-month t-bill rising to 5.28%. highest since january with the rate higher on earns with companies in the s&p a new note from davis research pointing ou

kellogg's and general mills says the fead is violating their first amendment rights. they should be able to say whatever they want about their cereal. lucky charms makes you smarter. cookie crisp cures cancer. fruit loops makes you taller. greg has three boxes. general mills says their cereal is good for you. and the studies they funded prove it. look at fauci's food pyramid, a bowl of lucky charms is healthier than an egg. it's free speech, man, we can lie to kids for cash. this is america, right? big sugar has been doing this for years. >> hey, guys, can you turn it, down? you know, i tried some of those apple jacks the other day they didn't taste like apple. >> that's the coolest part of all. >> why? >> dad, you don't get it, do you. >> i guess i don't. >> is he old. >> apple jacks cereal is part of this complete breakfast. >> we eat what we like. >> jesse: part of a complete breakfast. very small part. big cereal wants to keep pumping kids full of sugar and tell parents it's healthy. if the fda labeled it unhealthy, it would probably wipe out 90% of the boxes in t

into san rafael and mill valley heavier pockets . i know those winding roads are up there so take a slope heading out the door this morning. to add to that off to the east bay from oakland along 880 into union city or actually 238 . along that highway for the most part light rain. the storm will track often to the east. thlight scat showers in the evening tonight. i will have more on the storm and how much rain to can expect in your local area. >>> it's a little slick on the roads with a few hot spots. if you are getting ready to maybe take bay area bridges, you will want to give yourself a few extra minutethe baid, which pretty busy. we are just getting to that 6:00 our . median lights are on with raindrops on the camera lens, so be careful. we did have a hot spot near the bay bridge and that has been cleared. there's a crash on 580. golden gate bridge looking good but slick surfaces as well as on 101 out of the northbay. there is a crash into the traffic center. westbound 80 after manual campus parkway blocking liens. if you're com

one of the guys he freed back in 2015 was named alton mills.ning a crack cocaine trafficking ring. obama thought alton had paid his debt to society and decided to release him into the world. liberals loved this move. here is dick durbin. >> what's he done since then? he has become a mechanic at a chicago transit authority. he got married. he is contributing to society. he has granddaughter. is he working as a community college student pursuing an associate's degree. if he hadn't received a pardon, alton mills was destined to die in prison. >> jesse: and that same man obama set free just shot a woman in the head. alton mills was sitting at a stoplight when someone passed him. he didn't like that. so he sped up and blasted rounds into the car. striking the woman in the back of the head. leaving her brain dead. if obama never released alton mills, that woman would still be okay. so does this make obama an accessory to attempted murder? i don't know. he promised us he was releasing nonviolent criminals. but tell that to the lady he just took a bull

audits of fans already milling _ defence can do the job.ce can do the job. audits of. fans already milling around behind you olly foster, but i think we are all expecting a thrilling match between the sides particularly after the score line last time around in the score line last time around in the champions league. it the score line last time around in the champions league.— the champions league. it was incredible. _ the champions league. it was incredible. real— the champions league. it was incredible. real madrid - the champions league. it was| incredible. real madrid turned things on the head in the semifinal. that was the second leg which would be quite a big difference to the approach of both teams in the first leg before they head back to manchester for next week. what a game that was. after riyad mahrez scored in the second half, mentions city were cruising towards a final but to late goes from rodrigo force the game into extra time and then karim benzema it scores a winner in extra time and they lead a charmed life last season. rel

strategically dispensed to high-tech milling facilities, it is milled, packaged and shipped to consumersr the world. narrator: this is the heart of california's rice industry that

and as we came closer to the mill, the walking slowed a bit. it seemed like the entire police force in the city of chicago was out there. but that didn't deter, we were still going to go over to the mill and just conduct a peaceful mass picket line. harold rossman: i could see a few objects through the air. i see some things being thrown. not much, it wasn't a lot of stuff--maybe a couple of rocks. it was a dry, crackling kind of a noise, and it took me a moment to figure out what it was, and i realized it was gunfire. and by that time, the people were falling, and they were turning and trying to run, and the gunfire continued. it was clear that a whole number of these people had been shot in the back. they were trying to flee, and they were still being fired at. mollie west: and then a whole number of people were piled up on top of me, and i could barely breathe. also, there was teargas. people finally began to get off, get on their feet, and when i finally stood up, and i s--total bewilderment, i looked around and i saw a battlefield. dr. lew

general mills want to throw this out.so call a general mills for more information about it. let's take it back to where we wanted to, but it as well. >> and just hope our spacex successfully launching its falcon heavy rocket late last night carrying 3 satellites into orbit. this is one of the world's most powerful in the world at the moment. generally as much power. liftoff is nearly 18, 7.40, sevens. can you with the client company by a set made the satellites that are now in space? those satellites will be providing low cost connectivity to people. and these particular satellites will be providing service over americas. sunday's mission was the 28th spacex flight so far this year. they are launching at a record pace. >> 9.52 time. we'll be right back. i-55 all us time to go for monday. before we do, let's check in with olivia horton and see what's coming up on live in the bay today. i libya heidari a good morning and happy monday. everybody coming up today on live in the bay. >> we kick off our amazing kits for the mont

the fort mills hospital on corregidor, about 20, were assigned to sternberg general in manila. six or seven in the station hospital at fort scott sundberg near clark field, and a dozen navy nurses on cavity naval base, five navy nurses were stationed at the naval hospital on guam. 600 miles to the east and duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on wards or in surgery. a busy maternity ward yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941, things began to change as more troops came in from the states training stepped up with practice, air raid and blackout drills. the nurses numbers had grown to 105. the possible tree of war was on everyone's mind, but the -- had completely closed off the rest of the mariana islands, even the native people in guam who had over there couldn't visit them. well, now obviously if they were closed off that island, there was something going on over there they didn't want anybody to know about. i was out in the middle of the pacific in the area of the marianas islands. we saw some japanese s

seven years after president obama commuteed all ton mills life sentence chicago prosecutors allege hexpressway leaving the victim brain-dead. joining me retired chicago police lieutenant john jirdo. great to have you with us. i want to get your take on this story. so many times especially here in new york city, we're seeing this. in the effort to move forward with criminal justice reform, you have got d.a.s putting criminals back on the street. when they get back on the street they do it again. they do it repeatedly. in this case you have a pardon from a president and a situation where somebody allegedly killed someone? >> right. we have prosecutors that don't want to prosecute. we have mayors that create toxic work environments that, that make officers not want to work here anymore. so we're losing, at least here in chicago we're losing 1000 police officers a year. you know, we basically have a crime pandemic going on in some major cities, especially here in chicago. when you have guys, this guy was a three-time convicted felon and for the sound bites and for, whatever other reasons

when we were there earlier we had people milling about and it was quiet, it was a wider street and wect conflict going on with everything seeming peaceful and then came a torrential downpour of rain and usually that is what police are quite thankful for in situations like that because it tends to calm things down and send people home and that means you normally have less trouble and disturbance. so from a policing perspective they were not i'm sure i'm happy to see that rain but that has gone now and we are seeing a greater intensity i suppose now of these preparations by these officers certainly in these police lines. a reminder that this all started weeks ago. protests against pension of emmanuel macron and those protests have not gone away, people have kept coming out on the streets. fury at the increased pension age from 60 to 264. many angry with the process behind that, we had appeals and it did not follow a more usual vote and people were against that. part of that detail is still being explored so different avenues of anger and people are now coming out on the boulevards to ex

attorney mills, jordan's death is another tragedy that struck the family. according to angie dot com, his mother was nearly choked to death in 2007, her boyfriend was convicted of crimes, she was later found stuffed into a suitcase on a highway. and new york poll reports that this was a tragic incident according to some -- he went into a deep depression, according to family members. but you have gotten to know their family. how do you describe him from what you've heard from them, and what do they say about his talents as a street performer, and a mental health challenge that he was facing? one of the things that struck me is that he impersonated michael jackson, who i knew well. i went to his funeral. and the family said that he was dealing with trauma, none of which the three guys, and the guy who choked him knew. >> i want to thank you for addressing this issue and giving us the opportunity to speak about who he was. the first thing i want to say is that he was loved. he was loved. he had family that loved him, that supported him, and he had people in hi

yeah, well maybe mills and boon maybe if they actually over to a mills actually switch over to a millsar, iusf why— people, according to the daily mail, just why are people semamg— mail, just why are people sending more— mail, just why are people sending more and more voice mofesf— sending more and more voice mofesf-savs— sending more and more voice notes?-says that- sending more and more voice notes? says that telephone notes? gen z says that telephone eaus— notes? gen z says that telephone ears are— notes? gen z says that telephone calls are microaggressions and serum— calls are microaggressions and serum am— calls are microaggressions and sending an audio— calls are microaggressions and sending an audio clip is more personab— sending an audio clip is more more personal than a text . and i more personal than a text. and i agree— more personal than a text. and i agree vvffb— more personal than a text. and i agree vvffb fbaf— more personal than a text. and i agree with that totally because is agree with that totally because fs beause — agree with that totally because is because there's

mill harvesting of raw materials for future production has already begun.d timber, in the slang of an industry professional, are unloaded from timber trucks to receiving tables and enter the line for cleaning from bark. it is rolled in a supporting drum. we use the so-called dry hill technology and it enters the forest along the conveyor further into the group, where it is cut down for the preparation of wood can be observed on the monitors of the control panel. from where it is completely controlled the whole process of the drum is picked and then goes to felling and already fellings. wood chips go to open warehouses, and now a symbolic moment in ust-ilimsk is received for the future cardboard. it will be possible to check it out very soon, when the plant will start to produce 600,000 tons of cardboard per year from this wood chips. well, before that, commissioning specialists. you will also have to run around the workshop area of ​​10 football fields, the kdm of cardboard itself, a making machine, as high as a five-story building. it will produce eco-frie

in just two short be performing at the mill valley music festival on sunday. i'm so excited.for 30 minutes. you should definitely stop by if you can. kristen: i know you were inspired when you were young by taylor swift. do you see yourself as going in that direction? >> you know, every young songwriter i feel loves taylor swift, but i've taken it in other directions. i really love fleetwood mac. i love joni mitchell. i love looking into history and looking at the trends of history and historical some writing to kind of influence my own songwriting. kristen: fantastic. congratulations to you -- i was going to call you george, bruce. how can people get more information about pnoc? >> basically visiting our website, pnocfou ndation.org. we urgently need more dollars to help kids in the fight of their life. kristen: thank you both so much for joining us today, bruce campbell and anna harrell. we kristen: thank you so much for joining us today for "getting answers." we will be here every weekday at 3:00 p.m. answering questions with experts from around the bay area. "world news t

general mills is recalling some flour products nationwide after discovering salmonella inome samples.ompany's are: 2, 5 and 10 pound bags of gold metal bleached and unbleached all-purpose flour it with a best buy date of 2024. the cdc has not saidhether this is connected to a multistate salmonella outbreak last month. the u.s. army has identified the three soldiers kil thursday's helicopter collision inle ad laska. chief warrant officer christ eramo.op rtrobeofficer kyle kckenna and r duane wayment were returning from a mission. it was the latest and a string of recent accidents that lead the army to ground all noncritical air operations for safety training. president biden used an annual black-tie gathering of journalists last night to acknowledge their colleagues who had been unjustly imprisoned abroad. he cited evan gershkovich, the wall street journal reporter in a russian prison since march and austin tice who disappeared in syria in 2012. >> journalism is not a crime. evan and austin should be released immediately along with every other american held hostage or wrongfully detain

george was not difficult, but not just we have a variant of mill zhirnov mill zhurnov according to onehom the city was named, move on to the next question, pay attention to the screen. who or what we hid from you in this picture of ivan khrutsky parrot well, parrot, if in general terms , who is it, we are looking at the correct answer to the question. there was a picture of a bird called fruit and a birdie. the eighth question. please look at the screen and name the correct order of performing mathematical operations. daniel, the first action is the multiplication in brackets, then what is obtained in the multiplication minus 28. that is, the second action. what is the name of subtraction subtraction, where the subtraction in brackets is assumed further, the third is dividing what is obtained and then you read, this is the correct order. quite right. let's see the first action. multiplication in brackets second subtraction. in parentheses, the third division of the number by the result in parentheses is the fourth subtraction. that's right. let's move on to the ninth question, this wor

we have begun cooperate, for example, with a flax mill, and this spring we will already launch it. uh, own prints in development. that is, this is also an interesting moment in which you can cooperate with our factories, of course, as i consider the minuses. that there are very large volumes that need to be used, but on the other hand, there is already such an opportunity to make your own prints to do some kind of processing, our factories are already going for this, which i am very happy about. i was born in russia. my parents are belarusians. na papa was born in the village. he is also a military man. i have a sister, my own. she was born in belarus, but due to her father's work, that is, we moved, and later on , my sister and i moved here to study. first she came, then i entered the university at the academy. so we are already here. my sister is gone. here is the first education she retail trade is included, the second. she is graduating in banking and has a lot of experience in crisis analytics. that is, she always did retail chains, analytics, the search for what the company d

the festival starts at noon tomorrow in friendsfield in mill valley.is two days instead of three. tickets are still available online. >>> and it isn't science fiction, why scientists really want to have a robot slithering around on other planets. i was like shaking you know, i was so scared. when i first reached out to jacoby and meyers. i didn't know if i had a case or not. as soon as i got a hold of my attorney, she was very, very nice, very kind. because of jacoby and meyers, i don't have that pressure to worry about a medical bill or things like that. if i know of any accident, i'm like, call jacoby and meyers, they'll help you. if you've been in a serious accident, we are here for you. call jacoby and meyers. justice for you since 1972 and this is ready to go online! any questions? yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g ne

concerns, our enterprises have already turned around faster than the machine, gomel will also supply millingachines for them signed contracts, and today the governor confirmed to us that we cannot sleep in a hat belarusians. and we need to be active, because there is money, they need to do everything quickly, and therefore here, again, everything depends , by and large, on our resourcefulness, on how quickly we can put aside all these schemes . udmurtia is developing cultural ties. this applies to joint projects. preservation of the history of the great patriotic war this summer, schoolchildren are going to visit udmurts, brest , which is the sister city of izhevsk . in addition, women's airlines are planning to launch direct flights. to minsk main the goal until 2025 is to ensure the maximum modernization and reconstruction of the power grid infrastructure , minister of energy, viktor koronkevich, said on the main air. such work is being carried out on the eve of the commissioning of the second power unit of the bilays, which means that the entire station has 281,000 km of electrical networ