cruz azul derrotÓ 1—0 a montreal, el Único tanto del partido fue obra de uriel antuna.ia. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo series en 8k, sin parar. pero verlas no es lo mismo que hacerlas. mija, sabías que patty... sí, sí... gigillonaria. soy la nueva celebridad de la familia. vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber - ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. ♪ ♪ con "noticias univisiÓn 14", lo invito a que nos envÍe un mensaje al telÉfono que tienen pantalla, llegamos al final, ". patricia: es miÉrcoles 9 de marzo y estas son las principales noticias. estados unidos advierte que rusia podrÍa intentar usar armas quÍmicas y y biolÓgicas contra ucrania. el presidente reitera su clamor a la otan de cerrar el espacio aÉreo de su paÍs tras el ataque a un hospital de maternidad. buscan a delincuentes que roban casas en un vecindario de california haciÉndose pasar por vendedores de dulces. el servicio de migraciÓn

montreal recibiÓ a cruz azul. vendrÍa el empate del francÉs rudy camacho. asÍ terminaron.Ó el partido. andrÉs guardado no se recuperÓ de una lesiÓn muscular. rogelio funes mori tambiÉn es baja por lesiÓn para el prÓximo par ♪ ♪ paola: llegamos al finalde "noticias univisiÓn 14". los dejamos con el noticiero nacional. pase buen ♪ ♪ patricia: es miÉrcoles 16 de marzo y estas son las principales. decenas de heridas en el infierno. los muertos rebasan las fosas comunes, las carreteras estÁn minadas y los pobladores vende nieve derretida. a golpes le roba $1500 a un adolescente donde solo en febrero hubo

can you imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal and other canadian cities? i know you all support ukraine. we have been friends with you, justin. but also, i'd like you to understand -- and i would like you to feel this. what we feel every day. we want to leave. and we want -- we want to live. we want to be victorious. we want to prevail for the sake of life. can you imagine when you call your friends, your friendly nation and you ask, please close this sky? close the airspace. please, stop the bombing. how many more cruise missiles have to fall on our cities until you make this happen? and they -- in turn, they express their deep concerns about the situation. when we talk to -- with our partners and they see please, hold on, hold on a little longer. some people are talking about -- trying to avoid the escalation. and at the same time, in response to our aspiration to become members of nato, we also do not hear a clear answer. sometimes, we don't see obvious things. it's dire straits but it also allowed us to see who our real friends are over the last 20 day

esta noche cruz azul en montreal se ha fÉrreo a la liga de campeones.

he lives in moscow, in montreal to perform this week.had spoken out multiple times, and said every russian will feel guilty about it for decades. but officials with the symphony said letting him perform would be just inappropriate. and the new york city russian restaurants are being targeted by vandals, some being shunned by customers. the owner of a russian cocktail bar in the west village since the '80s said their revenue tanked 60%. the staff and ownership are a iks many chur of russians and ukrainians. laura, many other businesses are making clear on their websites and with signs at their restaurants that they condemn the russian invasion and they stand with ukraine. they're hoping it will cool off some of the anger directed at them. hopefully it does. back to you. >> thank you. joining me is a man whose family owns it aforemention restaurant, one of the most famous in the new york city theater district. good to see you tonight. i understand, you had to hire security guards? are things that bad? >> it's more preventive. we have a lot

same with bank of montreal. we don't think about it much.terms of the impact of russia's war in ukraine, one of the things that is going to change his you are going to buy fewer products from them, we are going to buy fewer products from russia. oftentimes, that it's going to be filled by buying things from each other. do you see that happening now? mr. nasim: i think it obviates the relationship, it makes it more imperative for us to be buying from stable, reliable, politically acceptable environments. we have been arguing that through the crisis of the pandemic and through the tragedy of ukraine, it emphasizes how important we are to one another. we are already your largest energy supplier. how do we get that number up? so you are buying from a secure supplier using stable infrastructure. matt: great having you in the studio. we should do more with our canadian partners. we are always happy dealing there. canada's acting council general to new york here in the studio. we did not even mention maple syria or hockey -- maple syrup or hockey.

el mejor gol llega desde montreal.n breve. que desee conocer lo que ya volvemos con más noticias tras la pausa. ya volvemos. ¡ey! ¿qué pasó? perdón, es todo el sabor del queso para nachos de mis nacho tiny tacos. ¿otra vez? pide mis nacho tiny tacos por $3.50. o pruébalos con mucho tocino por $4.50. si piensas que mis tiny tacos son ricos... ¡estás en lo cierto! y ahora que tienen sabor a queso para nachos en cada bocado, pues estás en lo “re-cierto”. pide mis nacho tiny tacos por $3.50. o pruébalos con mucho tocino por $4.50. >>qué tal les saluda césar bayona. muchas gracias por continuar en sintonía >>soy claudia de la fuente. una niña en cada grupo de sicarios cuando bajaban a su padre. la víctima fue localizada sin vida vamos con jazive pérez que nos muestra la información de este caso que ha consternado al país

she is also cultural committee director of the ukrainian national federation of montreal.urgery at mcgill university. good to see both of you. so, dr. demko, you first. a, how are these videos being made available, and how did you come up with this idea? >> good afternoon, fred. thanks for having me. i'm nadya, a resident physician at mcgill, as you mentioned, and a very proud first generation ukrainian canadian. my parents escaped communism in the '80s. so that's been my driving force. we're working together with the trauma surgery at mcgill and i'm joined by the director of trauma at mcgill, and we're really just doing our part in what is now a global humanitarian crisis caused by russia's war in ukraine. to be clear this is russia's deliberate attempt to destroy ukrainians. we're on day 18 of this tragic war, a war that, of course, started in 2014. we've seen at this point the full spectrum of war crimes, bombs and artilleries aimed at hospitals among the multiple children ones and maternity ones, nuclear facilities, schools, residential apartments, and now there have b

so not conflict. thursdays, montreal steamer skewer was totally new or just reassurance. partners wanted a horse go with the little companion for bullets free much. would you please 1st? yep. time of creation. when used cars all still would you for i know with a sala mission. i lose my done a lot of studies or is in car for what got so that she did not enough to slow, especially with the shipper, libya was for ritual. so be external with another body, while div easy, while fin it says, oh yeah. or, you know, it's a one slide yet. if south. yeah. rush south was, i really need it. but then you got casa boys. now watch them up. all me at that i'll pull up. i picked them up. is full of gary from sheila. this is kim serum, so thought solicit the wattsey, ella, reboot. com. yes, my thought was an invalid. again. the audio fortune bri up my bill at about this morning after search financial ah ah concert you cut out much then what happened to the order in order ocean come, reduce your and then we're done your bush multiple don't wish to do more for it just like to pull so sure, the blue process,

i montreal and other canadian cities? i know— montreal and other canadian cities?ve been friends with you, justin, but _ we have been friends with you, justin, but i would also like you to understand — justin, but i would also like you to understand and i would like you to feel this — understand and i would like you to feel this. this is what we feel every— feel this. this is what we feel every day _ feel this. this is what we feel every day. we want to live and we want _ every day. we want to live and we want to _ every day. we want to live and we want to be — every day. we want to live and we want to be victorious. we want to prevail— want to be victorious. we want to prevail for— want to be victorious. we want to prevail for the sake of life. can you imagine when you call your friends, — you imagine when you call your friends, your friends in your nation and ask— friends, your friends in your nation and ask to — friends, your friends in your nation and ask to close the airspace. drop the bombing and how many cruise missiles _ the bombing and how many cruise miss

there on the borderlands if you can see it up there in canada up along saint john just south of montreal would he give up that pension would he give up those lands to join in this american rebellion, and at first he wasn't sure he was really on the fence in those borderlands which way he was going to go ultimately in the end. of course as we know he decided to join with the americans with the priv. that he could create his own regiment and that he had command to that regiment the second canadian regiment in this case. so hazen is not the person though that i really want to talk about. i want to continue on with this regiment on few other points. second canadian was then in the retreat from canada and at that point it had lost probably about half of its recruits on that retreat down to crown point and then fort ticonderogan ultimately into albany. through the summer of '76 there was a true question as to whether or not these canadian regiments would continue. canada was not choosing to join in this rebellion. so why would you have this other canadian regiment the original idea behind it w

. >> i am from montreal. >> i am from san diego. >> arkansas. >> florida. >> out-of-towners are backn san francisco this week. two major events. the conference over the most goni center, march madness at the chase center. many are traveling for the first time in a long time and doing so with the bay area as the final destination. >> some colleagues are meeting for the first time in two years. it has been pretty cool. >> it is doing so at a fairly slow pace. >> one of them has to do with remote work of all major metro areas. remote work eligible jobs. that has kept people at home. >> jeff says the gamers convention and basketball tournament, positive signs that could help shape a new narrative of san francisco going forward. >> a lot of people are like be careful in san francisco. it is not what you think it is. honestly, i have not had any issues and i honestly love it here. >> i'm definitely going to come back and check out the touristy stuff. >> i have not been here since se 1990 right after the earthquake. it's great to be back. >> rush-hour traffic had a pre-pandemic feel to it t

remote island about 30 minutes away from torshavn, the capital, and we're going to meet anna, a montrealerause she married a faroese guy. how many stores are there here? (anna lachino) there's only a grocery store and there's one liquor store on the entire island. and it's right here, in sandoy sandur. (sophie fouron) for how many people? (anna lachino) 600 people in this town, sandur. and on the whole island, there are 1200. (sophie fouron) do you come here every day? - yes, i come here every day. - are there a lot of bakeries in sandur? - this is the one and only on the entire island of sandoy. - you're the only one? - yes. - you're the only bakery in all of sandoy? so you know everyone, that's for sure. thank you, takk! the schools, what about the schools? - yeah, there's an elementary school, a high school, which are free by the way. it's a great place for kids to grow up here because they're so free. and you see the dogs, they're like sheep dogs. they're very free. you don't see dogs on a leash. this is almost like paradise. you know, the only thing is it's too cold. if it was hot, it

. >> i am from montreal. >> i am from san diego. >> arkansas. >> florida. >> out-of-towners are backn san francisco this week. two major events. the conference over the most goni center, march madness at the chase center. many are traveling for the first time in a long time and doing so with the bay area as the final destination. >> some colleagues are meeting for the first time in two years. it has been pretty cool. >> it is doing so at a fairly slow pace. >> one of them has to do with remote work of all major metro areas. remote work eligible jobs. that has kept people at home. >> jeff says the gamers convention and basketball tournament, positive signs that could help shape a new narrative of san francisco going forward. >> a lot of people are like be careful in san francisco. it is not what you think it is. honestly, i have not had any issues and i honestly love it here. >> i'm definitely going to come back and check out the touristy stuff. >> i have not been here since se 1990 right after the earthquake. it's great to be back. >> rush-hour traffic had a pre-pandemic feel to it t

where else but montreal canada great views for this ice rink, but i hope those boards are secure alongwith the glass petition and flying pucks. look out below, right. have a great weekend. guys dtes. you're destroying those things. ay, jay, leave him alone. well, i'm sorry, but that cow has suffered long enough. fun. whoa, whoa, whoa, wait. hang on. dinner's ready in five minutes. coach wants us to practice lay-ups. they are deceptively hard. a curious mix of dance and strength. you're making it lame again. sorry. ay, dios mío, that coach. i hate that guy. he seems to have the kids motivated. oh, dad, you haven't seen him. he taunts the kids. he's abusive. if this was a colombian soccer league, long time ago, one of the kids would have taken that guy out and kkkhh! a coach is supposed to ride the kids hard. phil, help me out here. he's a mean man. oh, you're such a woman. come to the game. you'll see. this guy's a real mother-scratcher. pardon the language, gloria. mm-hmm. gloria? he better cool it, or i'm gonna introduce him to the captain and tennille.

that with largest investors in the world may include the private equity giant carlyle group the montrÉal-basedtens of billions of dollars and in six years largely under the public radar going from fewer than a hundred buildings to san francisco's largest landlord now they are more than 250 buildings totaling more than 6000 units with properties in oakland and alameda and los angeles. many acquisitions happened during the pandemic. what does this mean? unlike the crude approach to be sophisticated and expert at exploiting legal loopholes. long-term rent control tenants with the cosmetic projects with double-digit increases largely aesthetic and exaggerated construction cost when they are priced out a tear down walls with the protocol water in utilities shut off and with the quality of life. the san francisco meant by board is largely on point anything that has changed their business practice is public organizing never wanted to make us think i wanted to work through things that when they tried to raise my rent by 10 percent because of the construction cost i believe to be fraudulent, that was i

the college of neath was supposed to go to montreal's is one of 3 which declared bankruptcy this month and closed. i'm in a big mess right now because it was my father's money. he own the lord. been so hard book. i know i'm like, i have this doodle like money because i for my father that i won't go abroad and won't study or leave freedom. lee independent, 23 year old of nice and others like in cities, 12 punjab, have been protesting and appealing to the indian government to help them get a refund. the government to back problems is investigating the admission practices of the 3 colleges which shut down another 10 colleges suspended last year, while investigators checked whether they were missing international students who didn't meet english language requirements. and also squeezing the mandatory 20 study hours a week into $2.00 to $3.00 days so that students could find a job for the rest of the week. sending students abroad is big business in india with agents taking hefty commissions from students feats. more than 500000 indian students travel abroad for their tertiary studies every

host: this is richard in montreal, canada. caller: good morning.he fda recently went to a federal judge and asked to delay the release of the safety profile of the pfizer vaccine during the clinical trials. why should i feel confident in taking the vaccine myself when the fda wants to cover up the safety profile until 2096. i haven't heard one doctor promoting these vaccine calling that corrupt. i know for people who have died taking that vaccine. thank you. guest: thank you for your concern for all of us. i'm not aware of that court issue. i will look it up. i can say that the safety data i have reviewed -- i've seen this in the online system that we have for vaccine safety. i've read the reports of the been submitted by the drug companies. i am pretty comfortable with the safety and efficacy. i am fully vaccinated. i've done quite well from that. all of us know what the risks are for this vaccine that we've seen for 2.5 years. i can't tell you what the risk of any medicine is 20 years from now. what i can tell you right now, if i have to balance

tom: there is a university of michigan confidence gloom and the montreal canadiens gloom and they aree. it's grim to say the least, is that an opportunity for you when there is a societal lack of confidence because of a or or in nation? >> we have to pay attention to what the market confidence is. we are long-term capital. tom: what do you mean by long-term? >> we have owned some equities for 10 years. we are very flexible in terms of where we look. we've got a good global presence. the majority of our assets are in north america with canada and the u.s.. we invested and 50 companies lectured locally. it's a very large presence and a large mandate. lisa: has your long-term expectation for returns going up or down over the past couple of years considering that removing to a yield environment is a huge economic pitfall? >> we think about risk reward a lot and to tom's point, the amount of capital in yields is important. we evaluate each yield and have benchmarks we compete against to make sure we deliver proper value to our stakeholders measure ourselves in terms of what good looks like

ukrainians continue to say we are not going to do a repeat of the budapest montreal the -- budapest memorandum. the other thing we should note here is that for any talks to go forward, the ukrainians continue to say we need to see a cease-fire and on the ground we see the opposite. yesterday another brutal day on the city of mariupol. crimea and done best -- donbas had dramatic reports and yes another hospital was shelled yesterday night. dani: we have the german chancellor meeting with other officials in berlin to beef up military spending paid what are we expecting from this coming meeting? maria: it is now very evident that this is already changing the nature of european defense. we heard from the secretary-general saying there will be more troops on the ground, particularly in eastern europe and the operations we conduct will be extended. we are looking at an operation that is bigger in numbers but also sustained in time. the author issue for this visit to berlin today, germany is now saying we are going to increase our military spending to 2% from 2022. that is a huge number. 100 billion

can you imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal and other cities.at you all support ukraine. we have been friends with you justin, that i would like you to understand, and i would like you to feel this. what we feel every day, we want to live, and we want to be victorious. we want to prevail for the sake of life. can you imagine when you call your friends and nation, and you ask please close the sky, close the airspace. please stop the bombing, how many more missiles have to fall on our cities until you make this happen? and they in turn expressed their deep concerns about your civilization. when we talk to our partners and they say please hold on a little longer. some people are talking about trying to avoid escalation. and at the same time in response to our operation to become a member to -- a member of nato we do not hear a clear answer. sometimes we do not see obvious things. it allowed us to see who our real friends are. over the last 20 days, and as well the eight previous years. [end video clip] host: ukrainian president zelensky to the ukra

ctv reporting that while the pianist has spoken against the invasion, the montreal invasion feels thet appropriate this week. this follows the firing of famed russian conductor valerie by the phil harmonic. "new york times" is reporting that he is a key ally of vladimir putin. the times also reports that washington capitals hockey player, alex obech kin, is also a big supporter of putin. when he and the caps battled in edmund ton, alberta last night, some were holding the ukrainian flag. and he was loudly booed. stay tuned. >>> so, next, russia's encircling ukraine's capital. can ukrainians continue to defend it? we're live on the ground right after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true,with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so, remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments from

a disturbing lesson: there are different parts of canada. ( laughter ) i thought it was toronto, montrealithin canoe distance of each other. ( laughter ) so, yesterday, we saw major pushback from canadian prime minister and hot widower dad in a hallmark christmas movie-- ( laughter ) ( applause ) justin trudeau. trudeau turned up the heat to whatever is hot in celsius, declaring a national emergency to end the trucker protests. that is significant! a national emergency allows canadian law enforcement to usec away geese. in other not-america news, prince andrew has settled the sexual abuse lawsuit filed against him by virginia giuffre. finally, justice-- one assumes. because we'll never know, because andrew did not admit to any of ms. giuffre's accusations against him, and the amount he's paying her is confidential. so all the details will now go into the royal palace's dungeon of forbidden knowledge right between anne boleyn's head and a pile of taxidermied corgis. ( laughter ) will those, by the way-- that joke was rewritten many times, and those-- those were two of the least-disturbing

can you imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal and now the canadian cities?you support ukraine. we've been friends with you, justin, but i would like you to understand and to feel this, what we feel every day. we want to live and we want to be victorious. we want to prevail for the sake of life. can you imagine when you called your friends, your friendly nation and you ask, please close the sky, close the airspace, please stop the bombing. how many more missiles have to fall on our cities until you make this happen? and they express their deep concerns about the situation. when we talked with our partners, they said, please, hold on, hold on a little longer. some people are trying to talk about the word escalation, and at the same time, in response to our aspiration to become members of nato, we also do not hear a clear answer. sometimes we don't see obvious things. it's dire straits but it also allowed us to see who our real friends are over the last 20 days and as well, eight previous years. i am sure that you've been able to see clearly what's going on. i

can you imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal or other cities?t the united kingdom have already heard which are important again. we will not give up and we will not lose. we will fight till the end, at sea, in the air. we will continue fighting for our land, whatever the cost. >> ambassador, that last was a quote from winston churchill looking there at members of parliament and they were emotional, right? and then it was talking to canada about, you know, flags being taken down over their cities and then to the u.s. referencing pearl harbor and september 11th. he has made it so deeply personal and so relevant to every country that he speaks to. how effective is it? >> i think it's very effective. i think that vladimir putin -- excuse me, volodymyr zelenskyy is one of the great communicators of our age and he is not only uniting and inspiring his own people, he is inspiring the world. you can see it in terms of the assistance that is being provided not only by us on an unprecedented scale but by other western countries. publics are being moved by

can you imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal and other canadian cities?now that you all support ukraine. we've been friends with you, justin, but also i would like you to urns and i would like you to feel this. what we feel every day. we want to live, and we want to be victorious. we want to prevail for the sake of life. can you imagine when you -- when you call your friends, your friendly nation and you ask, please, close the sky, close the airspace. please, stop the bombing. how much more cruise missiles have to fall on our cities until you make this happen, and then they discuss their deep concerns about the situation. when we talk to our partners and they said please, hold on a little longer, some -- some people i'm talking about are trying to avoid the escalation and at the same time in response to our aspiration to become members of nato, we also do not hear a clear answer. sometimes we don't see obvious things. it's dire straits but it also allowed us to see who our real friends are over the last 20 days and as well as eight previous years. i'm sur

to the russian invasion of ukraine, the young russian pianist was struck from the schedule of the montrealphony orchestra this week. in facebook post, he wrote -- "the most important thing now is to stop the blood. all i know is the spread of hatred will not help in anyway but only because or suffering." this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we go now to the besieged city of mykolaiv in southern ukraine. the sounds of russian bombs exploding near the city of mykolaiv in southern ukraine. this is the city's mayor mykolaiv oleksandr syenkevych speaking on tuesday following intense russian rocket attacks. >> they attacked the city with cluster rockets, you know, that they are forbidden. so 64 buildings were attacked. civil buildings, where people live. they damaged all tse buildings and let's say about 40 rockets were unexploded. i think they launched more than 100 rockets to the city. amy: many ukrainian refugees have been fleeing the mykolaiv region to escape the fighting. this is one woman from the area and her name is irina mihalenka, who

can you imagine taking down your canadian flag in montreal? can you imagine when you call your friends, the friends around the nation and you ask please close the sky and please hold on a little longer. >> martha: david petraeus is standing by. we begin with peter doocy live at the white house ahead of zelensky's appeal to congress tomorrow morning. good afternoon, peter. >> good afternoon. the russians are now responding to the united states with a new set of sanctions. they have banned the president, the vice president, mark milley, hillary clinton, even jen psaki from traveling to russia. these are measures that the white house is quite literally trying to laugh off. >> first note that president biden is a junior. so they may have sanctioned his dad, may he rest in peace. it won't surprise any of you that none of us are planning toward trips to russia. none of us have bank accounts that we won't be able to access. we will forge ahead. >> white house officials are preparing for president zelensky to ask congress tomorrow morning in that tele

niagara falls banff in alberta whistler in british columbia, in toronto and montreal.e the list. expedia's survey included feedback from 12,000 people including 2000 from canada. so maybe people are just looking to stay a little bit closer to all of us. >> all of this sounds fun no matter what. that does it kron. 4 news today. but our primetime coverage continues with kron. 4 news at night at lotus and vicki liviakis here with an update. detroit, appreciate again. heidi, you will see in that hour and that means kron. 4 news at 9. >> is coming up next. we're talking about his well-known business owner in the north bay. tragically, you see here has been killed and he's popular store robbery. the latest an investigation and how his community is showing up and remembering him tonight. >> plus, just as we're finally getting a break, another covid surge is being reported this time in england. so what does this mean for us to local doctors weigh in on the concerns and a gruesome discovery in the east bay where investigators say they found a mummified body. keep it here. kron.

me i want to understand from the coast of africa ooh ♪ ♪ to the hills of grenada to the cold of montreal the hate that loops and loops two for the poison at the roots ♪ ♪ three for the children breaking through four for the day ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, seeking refuge. russians arriving at our border. >> we just needed to be somewhere far from putin, far from russia. >> camped out seeking asylum, fleeing putin's aggression. >> everyone can be arrested for anything. >> scared and desperate, leaving everything behind. >> we thought that it's going to be iron curtain again, and in two days we left. >> will they find the freedom they are looking for? >>> plus, the reinforcements. the community hospital overwhelmed after nearly two years straight of fighting covid. >> we have less and less beds, somehow. it just kept getting worse. >> things so bad, the armed forces deployed. >> we made a commitment to defend our country from enemies foreign and domestic. the enemy just happens to be a

and this week he was in canada preparing for a set of shows with the montreal symphony until those showss he related to a russian oligarch? he is not. did he speak in support of the war in ukraine? quite the contrary. he took to social media in the early days of the invasion declaring the truth is that every russian will feel guilty for decades because of this terrible and bloody decision that none of us could influence and predict. but, alas, here's the thing. alexander, he's still russian and that seems to be the thing that matters the most these days. you see, he is just one victim of an absurd ballooning phenomenal here in the united states and around the world. works are being removed from concerts. russian movies are being pulled from film festivals. russian-own restaurants are being vandalized and flooded with negative reviews. for crying outloud here, russian vodka is being poured out into the street. forgive me, but i must state the obvious. boycotting russian culture doesn't help the people of ukraine. yes, this is the worst humanitarian crisis europe has experienced in generat

oakland north reporting 10 montreal reporting 13 and most of our urban areas. also light winds. we do have a seven, mph reported and napa in oakland reporting five getting into the temperatures were a little bit cooler in many areas today, but not by much. upper fifties in san francisco upper fifties and napa 60 degrees right now in concord, as well as livermore and low sixties. over san jose. here's a look at what we're expecting into your afternoon to the timestamp there. three o'clock notice those little pops of orange and red that's indicating that possibility of thunderstorms moving through a notice how they're kind of in the higher elevations, perhaps over mount tam. maybe the east bay hills as well as the diablo range, so that's what we're looking at is. we're getting to five o'clock or so still hanging on the evening. dr. looks mainly dry. but we can't rule out the possibility of a few scattered showers and maybe a thunderstorm . and then as we get into the evening hours, the storm continues to push out and we continue to dry out. snow will continue to fall. although you

. >> whistler in british columbia to toronto and montreal all made the list.also found more than half the people surveyed are planning to go big on their next troops with no regrets traveled this time. can understand long. all right. a last check of the night of the 4 zone that forecast a live look outside from our camera atop mount tam will pius it. warms is going big with a 5 star weather event asked maybe a little rain in there to win that. be nice. get things going again outside tonight. you've got nice clear skies with things going to change. want to show you the long-range forecast model this front coming through tonight that goes through the ad going get some gusty winds out of the no rain. but behind that, we start to see these systems get a little more aggressive. in fact. >> maybe a chance of some sprinkles. maybe some light showers north of the golden gate bridge saturday night and early sunday morning. then we get into monday and here we go by monday afternoon, we start to get into the rain, possibly that rain continuing on tuesday. that breaking u

. >> ( translated ): imagine if they were taking the flags down in montreal. >> reporter: but as the war grinds on, diplomacy continues. yesterday, the fourth round of negotiations between the ukrainian and russian governments began. >> ( translated ): we have been at war with russia for 20 days, and there has been some adjustment in their positions. they see that the war is not going according to their plans. >> reporter: we sat down with mikhailo podolyak today. he heads up the ukrainian negotiating team, on behalf of zelenskyy. podolyak says there has been a marked change in tone, the longer the ukrainians have held the russian army back. >> ( translated ): russia, in the beginning, was talking about ultimatums, and they were hoping that the propaganda and misinformation they had been using for eight years had not happened. so, this has been a wakeup call for them, and their position has softened significantly. >> reporter: he also believes a ceasefire is getting closer. >> ( translated ): we are confident because the russians have used all of their resources that they were planni

imagine someone taking down your canadian flags in montreal. are now the canadian cities. i know that you're all separate. you crew ukraine and we've been friends with you justin. but also i would like you to understand so and i would like you to fill this if you want to, we feel every day we want to leave for them. and they want to lay victory as we want to prevail for the sake of life. ringback me, can you imagine than usual, when you call your friends, your friends, the nation and you ask, please close the sky, be there, you'll be able to close the air space. please stop the bombing. how many more cruise missiles have to fall on our cities? until you make this happen and they in return, they express their live concerns about the situation. we went, we talked of with our partners and they said, please hold on, hold on a little longer boy, me but a quantity after survey, richie, some little net got over his collection, but some people are talking about the essay trying to avoid the escalation, a great yelling at all, and as the same time we move in response to our aspirat

and tertiary education fees in canada, the college of neat was supposed to go to montreal's is $1.00 of 3 which declared bankruptcy this month and closed. i'm in a big mess right now because it was my father's money. he own the lord. been so hard book. i know i'm like, i have his doodle a leg money because i forged my father that i want to go abroad and want to study or leave freedom. lee independent 23 year old of nathan. others like in cities, 12 punjab. have been protesting and appealing to the indian government to help them get a refund. the government into fact problems with investigating the admission practices of the 3 colleges which shut down another 10 colleges suspended last year, while the investigators checked whether they were missing international students who didn't meet english language requirements. and also squeezing the mandatory 20 study hours a week and to $2.00 to $3.00 days, so that students could find a job for the rest of the week. sending students abroad is big business in india with agents taking hefty commissions from students feeds. more than 500000 india

states and i will say that turkey has taken some very strong moves since the conflict began under the montrÉalention so we are working on all of those things and thenst dust achieve a look at cyberculture patient economic integration fishing and clean backseat in all of those things. >> undersecretary, welcome to have a fair amount of negotiating in my private-sector life. generally when negotiations proceed if they are not negotiating in good faith, walk away. always. i've never tried to negotiate with someone who refuse to even sit down and talk to.y. in fact isn't that what is happening with the jcpoa negotiations right now? iran refuses to meet with negotiators?ig >> senator johnson we don't set face-to-face with iran that we have nearly completed this agreement on the basis of face-to-face negotiations and you have with our european partners. >> but is true iran refuses to meet with us? isn't that ann automatic admission they are not having good faith negotiations? why would president biden participate in something like that? it is a charade andwh not a negotiation. >> i have done a lot o

host: this is richard in montreal, canada. caller: good morning. recently went to a federal judge and asked to delay the release of the safety profile of the pfizer vaccine during the clinical trials. why should i feel confident in taking the vaccine myself when the fda wants to cover up the safety profile until 2096. i haven't heard one doctor promoting these vaccine calling that corrupt. i know for people who have died taking that vaccine. thank you. guest: thank you for your concern for all of us. i'm not aware of that court issue. i will look it up. i can say that the safety data i have reviewed -- i've seen this in the online system that we have for vaccine safety. i've read the reports of the been submitted by the drug companies. i am pretty comfortable with the safety and efficacy. i am fully vaccinated. i've done quite well from that. all of us know what the risks are for this vaccine that we've seen for 2.5 years. i can't tell you what the risk of any medicine is 20 years from now. what i can tell you right now, if i have to balance gettin

just this montreal, axios reported, quote, legislation, like the house bill from representative angie, that will be debated on the floor, wouldn't address the core problem of rising cost of insulin. it would instead shift more cost onto health insurers and employers and result in higher premiums, according to experts. that means people who can't afford day-to-day life because of inflation and spending will face higher costs someplace else. today is the government fixing the price on insulin. what's next, gas, food? history tells us that price fixing doesn't work. it shifts the problem someplace else so the powerful has the excuse for more subsidies, more spending, and more control. this bill does nothing to address the real reasons insulin prices are going up. one of those is that pharmacy benefit managers and other middle men who negotiate for high list price and then hide the lower cost from the patients. this bill gives the middle men who are making the money a pass. because, again, in this bill the democrats delayed the rebate rule that would ensure that the real savings go into t