monika, really, i mean, i watched this weekend, i was, like wow.on to do that, what made you shop off that stage? what did you see? >> honestly, that was just instinct, and i know that people don't have the opportunity to know was personally or on a personal level, but the few that do know that everything for me as a matter of the heart, it is a matter of i am, ron i am a sister. i am a mother. i said mom. i am so many things that would allow someone to want to protect me. simply put, i didn't want to see her hurt or harmed, and her not make it back home after coming just to be a concert goer for myself and a ashanti who is also on the show. you, know these concerts have become what almost feels like a dangerous space and place, and i just really want that to change. so that is just my instincts kicking in. i do not feel like i am some form of superhero in any facet. but i did what i would hope that someone would do if they saw that happening to my aunt or mother, i could tell that she was, she is definitely milder. and there was a level of fear th

but it needs more helpers like martina, monika, and gerlinde.y want to stay on as long as possible. >> it's a good way to start the day. it's not too much work, not exhausting. it's just lovely. and seeing the gratitude in the children's eyes, it's the best way to start your day. >> i say to my husband, 'i made 51 children happy again today'. and that makes us both happy too. >> and when the children have happily made their way to class, the three women go home to their own breakfasts. an early start to the day, but a wholesome one. >> around 2000 senior citizens are doing this good deed in lots of schools across the country. that's it for this week. we'll be back next week. until then, goodbye and take care. [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 berlin. mercenary mystery, where is the russian wagner bus prigozhin. -- boss prigozhin. the leader of belarus said he is probably in russia. coming up, a russian rocket

but it needs more helpers like martina, monika, and gerlinde.y want to stay on as long as possible. >> it's a good way to start the day. it's not too much work, not exhausting. it's just lovely. and seeing the gratitude in the children's eyes, it's the best way to start your day. >> i say to my husband, 'i made 51 children happy again today'. and that makes us both happy too. >> and when the children have happily made their way to class, the three women go home to their own breakfasts. an early start to the day, but a wholesome one. >> around 2000 senior citizens are doing this good deed in lots of schools across the country. that's it for this week. we'll be back next week. until then, goodbye and take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 07/06/23 07/06/23 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> like a classic kidnap. it just hasn't happened in a long time. they came, through the taxi drive

but it needs more helpers like martina, monika, and gerlinde.y want to stay on as long as possible. >> it's a good way to start the day. it's not too much work, not exhausting. it's just lovely. and seeing the gratitude in the children's eyes, it's the best way to start your day. >> i say to my husband, 'i made 51 children happy again today'. and that makes us both happy too. >> and when the children have happily made their way to class, the three women go home to their own breakfasts. an early start to the day, but a wholesome one. >> around 2000 senior citizens are doing this good deed in lots of schools across the country. that's it for this week. we'll be back next week. until then, goodbye and take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] (sophie fouron) we're in the middle of the channel. but is it the uk, or is it france? actually, france is just a stone's throw away. you see it on clear days. you think you might be in france when you jus

monika f feher: the e waters hahave a diffeferent minerel content, l like magnesesium, cam in t them,eher: ababsolutely. it w works insidide out. itit's proven.n. maria a sansone: i if they've n dodoing this f for 2,000 y ye, therere must be e something g . defefinitely. mariria sansone:e: so you wee bornrn and raisesed in budapa. whatat do you ththink of it t ? moninika feher: : i loveve to live h here. the atatmosphere i is pricele. i mean, i i don't wantnt to movove anyplacece else. i've t tried. but i alalways came e back. maria sasansone: thihis definiy feelels like a c capital cit. this f feels like e a cityty of the woworld. pepeople are h having fun.. there's sosomething inin the strereets that a are alive.. there'e's just a f feeling. y you know, b budapest is quitete a spicy c city. mariria sansone:e: oh, i likike. a spspicy city.. so arere these thehe world famous hunungarian pepeppers? yeses. try one. after my y own heart.t. and thahat makes bubudapest really so o special. you u just felt t it. maria a sansone: t the most difficulult aspect o of travl isis the traveveling.

monika pressley is back with us.hecking in about the election, how significant are his and trump's calls to various governors like governor doocy? >> when you get a check in from the vice president of the united states, it is significant. calling it a check-in doesn't change what it actually is which is pressure. it isn't and inappropriate call and it is one that should not be made by someone who carries the kind of power that he has. and, it also brings fully into question all the power comments that the former vice president has made about not having anything to do with any of the actions, activities, or potential illegalities that the former president was involved in. >> and as it turns, out there may well be consequences for these calls, the justice department is already subpoenaed to arizona state lawmakers about trump's fake electorate profit. why have we heard about former governor doocy testifying? >> i think right now, we are actually, mister secretary, hearing whatever it is that jack wants us to hear. we a

monika, good morning. how is president biden responding, beau, to the cluster bombs backlash?tie, he is defending this decision, saying he waited very carefully and it was not an easy choice for him. for months, they have been discussing whether this would be appropriate and we've seen this some time and time again specifically, with the war and ukraine and things that president zelenskyy has asked for. the u.s. has said initially they weren't sure they were going to provide this kind of weaponry and then ultimately, when they do make that kind of assessment, they have gone forward and supply the ukrainians, in the presidents own words, because he says they are running out of ammunition. so, he did plainly defend this, saying even though he knows dozens and dozens of countries did not choose to use these kinds of cluster bombs, which was a treaty, by the way, the united states did not sign, he still felt it was appropriate. he says the ukrainians have assured him that these 10,000 or so cluster bombs that will be sent to ukraine in the coming days to have what's known as a low

hello, i'm monika plaha. welcome to the programme. in an explosion at a political rally in north—west pakistan. dozens more were injured in the explosion in the bajour district, where the leader of an islamist party was due to address the gathering. local clinics and hospitals have been overwhelmed by casualties, and the authorities have declared a health emergency. the party has urged its supporters to donate blood. the tribal area of bajour is near pakistan's border with afghanistan. it's not immediately clear what caused the explosion, though police suspect it was a suicide bomber. no organisation has admitted carrying out the attack. our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies has the latest,

hello, i'm monika plaha.a political rally in north—west pakistan. dozens more were injured in the explosion in the bajaur district, where the leader of an islamist party was due to address the gathering. local clinics and hospitals have been overwhelmed by casualties, and the authorities have declared a health emergency. the party has urged its supporters to donate blood. the tribal area

i'm monika plaha.least 35 people have been killed in an explosion at a political rally in north—west pakistan. in the bajaur district, where the leader of an islamist party was due to address the gathering. local clinics and hospitals have been overwhelmed by casualties, and the authorities have declared a health emergency. the party has urged its supporters to donate blood. we've just received this footage, it's been verified by police in pakistan. it shows the build up to that blast which killed 35 people. we've paused the video before the moment of the explosion. the tribal area of bajaur is near pakistan's border with afghanistan. it's not immediately clear what caused the explosion, though police suspect it was a suicide bomber. no organisation has admitted carrying out the attack. with more on this, let's cross to the newsroom and our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan. it broke in the last few hours. what more can you tell us about the explosion — and about the motive of the attack? about th

hello, i'm monika plaha. at least a0 people have been killed in an explosion at a political rally in north—west pakistan. dozens more were injured in the explosion in the bajaur district, where the leader of an islamist party was due to address the gathering. local clinics and hospitals have been overwhelmed by casualties, and the authorities have declared a health emergency. the party has urged its supporters to donate blood. the tribal area of bajaur is near pakistan's border with afghanistan. it's not immediately clear what caused the explosion, though police suspect it was a suicide bomber. no organisation has admitted carrying out the attack. our pakistan correspondent caroline davies has the latest, from the capital islamabad. a sunday afternoon political rally by one of pakistan's biggest religious parties. hundreds crowded in, flags, chance then the explosion. this is one of the raleigh's organisers on stage at the time it happened. his ears are still ringing from the blast. what do you remember after

i'm monika plaha.t a political rally in north—west pakistan. in the bajaur district, where the leader of an islamist party was due to address the gathering. local clinics and hospitals have been overwhelmed by casualties, and the authorities have declared a health emergency. the party has urged its supporters to donate blood. we've just received this footage,

yes , his mother monika dies yes, too.w he continues to think about the memory of time about the old testament, but there is no longer a plot. yes, and you know what shocked me all the time. i'm finishing school. i read a teenager dostoevsky a. there, right at the beginning , the hero narrator will remember, he says, you need to be too meanly in love with yourself to write about yourself without shame, and for me it was. well, here's a revelation. i wrote it down in my diary. dostoevsky got me so sunk, and in my first year, in my opinion, i just read the confession for the first time and then babkin perfectly expressed this in one article. he said augustine writes about himself, but not about himself. he writes, that is, for dostoevsky or for his hero it is not clear how one can write about oneself without shame, but for augustine and this is the main paradox, it’s generally incomprehensible how you can write about yourself, because he always says that without you i’m like not, how can it be in the abyss, right? leader lea

hello, i'm monika plaha. welcome to the programme.ged its supporters to donate blood.

what question is on the mind of our champion lucas partridge, as well as our challengers, sharon and monikar as "jeopardy!" champion? well, we'll know in just under 30 minutes time. what do you say, folks? should we play "jeopardy!"? here are your categories in the first round... first up, we're... then we have... uh-oh. then...

olegovich bogomolov, doctor, hepatologist , gastroenterologist, candidate of medical sciences , head of monika'separtment of hypotology named after vladimirsky pavel olegovich good morning come out to us. i personally know three people who have had their gallbladder removed but without a gallbladder, they go on living trying to diet. that is, it turns out that the gallbladder is a capricious organ. an amazing story of such an organ, which is generally important on the one hand, and on the other hand , the ability to live more or less comfortably without it . required. you absolutely right, we are talking about liters of bile per day and it is clear that this is not constantly needed , because bile itself can stimulate active intestinal motility there, if at this moment a person, for example, does not eat, on the other hand we see that changes the structure of bile is almost always a reflection of some metabolic processes, so i probably would not say that this organ is capricious. i would say that this is a kind of mirror. well, such a curved, but not a mirror reflecting the state of human health

monika, welcome to you. what are you hearing from the administration today?earing from two key cabinet secretaries, who are really echoing the disappointment that you heard from president biden when he spoke out after those decisions on thursday and friday. of course, it was the end of affirmative action on thursday that we talked about when he was asked if this was in his opinion a rogue court, he replied this is not a normal court. and then on friday, when those decisions came down, about the wedding what site designer, and then the one that blocked student loan forgiveness plan. he went beyond those comments and reiterated that he was again completely dismayed by the outcome here. and specifically, when it comes to student loans, he is pledging to continue to look for and avenue directing his department of education to create a new rule under the higher education act that would pursue this debt relief for 43 million americans. but there are a lot of questions about how that would work, who would qualify, and for how much? workso, that is why we did hear fr

. >> monika, i want to switch gears to ask you about another -- we're following.resident was asked during those remarks about a new report on the afghanistan troop withdrawal and the aftermath. what did the report say and what was his response? >> this is a state department report. so, this does come from the biden administration, and it is highly critical of what happened in august of 2022 in a very chaotic and deadly withdrawal from afghanistan. but it doesn't just point the finger at the president and some top officials, but it also talks about his predecessor, former president donald trump, that both administrations, this report says, failed to really accurately be able to predict just how chaotic and the withdrawal would've been from afghanistan during either of those administrations, and that one other major factors that contributed to this, according to the report, is that the state department itself didn't really identify who was taking the lead in some cases, specifically with regard to the airport. we all remember those scenes you just saw play out there