mr. long be able to shed blood said, no. i said to be sure, you'd knock historian, crane c e o r e. she'd be a 3rd, e 0 said you only do what you me every everyone. right? name kelly grey sky drive, nice clothes, hotel, dean. so we're, we're just totally real crazy. we just kept going. mean you're from go, north gate will say fuel for one thing with voices historically that will the sanctioning tedious me iranian as well. so law up was get, would get to work with out those get one piece to co could get to the party to east or to grains of little grains for you leave to send you me when you said to fix you . oh, i would you thought it was in the mid i said you need to when you them you can anyone you need to sniff push it to the such as what he squeamish. no, not a to even latonia. cool. you crazy with them? you nice. can william to store come up when it, when it comes to getting us, we should not see them moving though with the heat when me and let me see what the of steadly w boosted the nuclear power. yeah. can we be news

because you live in a society where nobody can be say what they really feel unless like, you know, mr. long, who just because the party lot. and this, they're doing that, it's very difficult to know what we do know, and it's very interesting is that in the wider world, you have the surveys or the peer institute, which measures popularity of various world leaders and countries. i mean, the outside world, the popularity and appreciation of the people's republic of china has declined very rapidly in practically all countries of the world. since the accession of general secretary, she the to go, i want to pick up on what stephen just said in terms of the censorship. we bombarded with images of strength and the power of the si, se pain and essential shape of china is, is no secret. but doesn't that also highlight the insecurity of the party and she given they're afraid of even the slightest criticism. those are so please allow me to remind our audience that china has the most dynamic and very sophisticated internet system. everyone is wary. a speaker in front of him, arrow, and talks about thing

wanted the salary to match salaries of comparable positions in the bay area and i don't know if mr. long gave you the table i put together. what would be involved in that process? >> thank you for the question, president wetchter. so, we have very few department heads that are not classified using the department head classification, so i just would want to say that at the outset. the majority of those who are not elected department heads, so it would be unusual. the process would involve a discussion between the commission and dhr's compensation and classification team, which of course i can -- and support you in that discussion. we would need to evaluate really why do you believe this is unique, how would it help you in terms of recruiting or what's the rationale for creating a standalone job classification? our goal with having department heads grouped together is to provide some sort of a framework that allows both in terms of compensation, in terms of scope of responsibilities, some consistent approaches across the city and so that's the -- that's why we have the approach we have her

mr. long's truck. >> they found a shell casing that ultimately was matched to the shell casings found atswabbed the truck which eventually led to evidence that indicated a gunshot residue in several places around his vehicle. >> can i ask you to take that seat over there. >> yes, sir. >> colorado police brought jarred in for questioning. unlike jessie, he didn't hesitate to talk about his romantic relationship with her. >> we hooked up a while back. it was sometime around september. and we started going out, and the next thing i knew it -- we were living together... i knew she was married. i knew it was horrible, but -- >> he also admitted to being in kentucky on the day of the murder, but he says he left before dark. >> when do you think you left? >> about 5:30. >> what he didn't know was that jessie had already pointed the finger at him. >> she has spoken wit them a >> she p to beyo did you ever find any evi>> tha who had n unexp into a t setbaccoming up -- essie gos ow oolice. when sold the story to veral ncluding her neors whingl corroborated her story dier find any evidence thatas i

mr. musk has long believed that mr. trump should be allowed back on twitter., i think he might find that moderating content is actually going to be a bigger struggle than he may think. michelle: samira hussain, bringing us up-to-date with the latest in that business battle. wellit is one of the most iconic fighter planes in the second world war, the spitfire. there are many aviation enthusiasts that would like to have one, but, well, you can afford the price tag. one man came up with a novel solution -- build your own. now, finally commit is taking to the skies. kennedy reports. >> wt do you do when a childhood ambition takes off from your dreams? steve markham always wanted a spitfire, but instead of buying one, he built one. steve: i have always wanted one. so i just built it >> it took him 11,000 hours to make. >> has this been a labor of love? steve: there are times where i did have deep despair, but most of the time, i just loved doing it. >> steve was inspired as a boy by this film about wartime fire pot and it -- fire pilot douglas bader and fell in lov

for a long time already, many have been closed, mr. yul is still long-suffering.e is in germany, we have a production situation that drinks these fabrics, and due to the fact that there is an increase in the cost of electricity, then went transport rise in the cost of delivery of the finished product, of course, 10.000 11.000 euros. it is very difficult and expensive to offer, which falls on the finished product and naturally. from electricity, electricity is not lifting for him, so he made such a decision to save e, with such a history of the enterprise, move to where the raw material base and cheaper energy resources are, so he moved there, but continues to work, but in another country not in his own country, but in another. do you often visit germany that the germans they talk about the sanction and do they understand what it is? well, such a twofold twofold such are engaged in the first place. i want to tell you, i've been to germany and heard conversations. and, well, this whole situation. i want to say that they have done much worse for themselves. because e

hey mr. long. these insecticides love water, that's how they get up into the plant parts. they love water, but if you apply them and their water is flowing past the plant, they also get in to that. they love water will attached to it. and so they're now found in most water bodies. said it got a new and you put in a new and nicotine. oh, it's our water soluble it so they penetrate aquatic plants and the invertebrates that eat these plans are poisoned to guide us in the u. s. good historical gl did the ground is contaminated, adults is so the water that goes into that ground gets contaminated vinyati lot. okay. all at once. the ecosystem changed? i mean, it's like it's one place on which is only my 1993100 kilograms of emitter, clobbered to animal, suffice to pollute the waterways underneath. shinji caplet, which an 80 square kilometers is one of japan's largest lakes tunic wisdom, like the ecosystem collapsed, and fish that eat aquatic insects all but disappeared with an ear is more or new than 15. okay. okey doke. any not the cool de la, my research has shown that neo nico

mr. victor: not that quick. i've had very little time during this debate and i would like to give an answer. host: you will not be heard if you go too long. mr. victor: let me say some things that blake said. blake made some good points on this issue and i want to give him credit. we got short-term and long-term solutions. i am here to tell you about hard questions. almost 80% of our water in this state, in the middle of the desert, goes to agriculture. sorry, that doesn't make sense. we can import our agriculture, we can get it from places where they can more efficiently produce these goods. the market price of water should determine -- host: that is it, sir, i'm sorry but we just ran out of time. we've got to get the closing statements. going in reverse order of our opening remarks, we start with mark kelly. mr. kelly: let me just say something. but my opponent said about existential. it is not existential. we can solve this problem on water. i think what folks heard tonight here were starting with different views of our state and country. abortion, my opponent once a national abortion ban, taking away your rights. i'm going to protect

mr. victor: not that quick. i've had very little time during this debate and i would like to give an answer. host: you will not be heard if you go too long. mr. victor: let me say some things that blake said. blake made some good points on this issue and i want to give him credit. we got short-term and long-term solutions. i am here to tell you about hard questions. almost 80% of our water in this state, in the middle of the desert, goes to agriculture. sorry, that doesn't make sense. we can import our agriculture, we can get it from places where they can more efficiently produce these goods. the market price of water should determine -- host: that is it, sir, i'm sorry but we just ran out of time. we've got to get the closing statements. going in reverse order of our opening remarks, we start with mark kelly. mr. kelly: let me just say something. but my opponent said about existential. it is not existential. we can solve this problem on water. i think what folks heard tonight here were starting with different views of our state and country. abortion, my opponent once a national abortion ban, taking away your rights. i'm going to protect

mrs. rosa parks comes to the screen to dispel some long-held myths. >> i was like, wait a second, she's a at the first-ever documentary reveals about mrs. parks as both leader and freedom fighter. and later, ever wonder what it's like on the surface of the moon? or mars? how space center houston could give you a closer look from some front-row seats. you are watchint ," america's number one nationally syndicated public affairs newsmagazine. nationally syndicated public affairs newsmagazine. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including

mr pelosi's recovery. republican leaders have also condemned the attack. violent political threats and attacks have increased alarmingly in america in the last few years. some senior politicians are now worried that it won't be longhem is killed. sarah smith, bbc news, washington. speaking at a rally ahead of next month's mid—term elections, mr biden said there was too much hatred and vitriol in us politics. it's reported that the same chant was used by this guy they have in custody that was used onjanuary 6 in the attacks on the us capitol. i'm not making this up, this is reporting, i can't guarantee it, i can tell you what's been reported. the chant was, "where is nancy?" this is despicable. there is no place in america, there is too much violence, political violence, too much hatred. earlier i spoke to congressional correspondent for the new york times, catie edmondson. here's what she had to say. this attack, which everyone on capitol hill is absolutely horrified by, is really an encapsulation of what, for years now, has become a nightmare scenario for many lawmakers. over the past six, seven years, particularly since former president donald trump was elected to office in 2016, members of congress have seen r

mr. zingeris, a long-time friend of ukraine, who is a member of the parliamentary delegation of the councilope, namely the circumstances before the aggression against ukraine, where we will be able to raise all the key issues for us, two key issues at this session this is the recognition of russia as a terrorist state, which sponsors terrorism, is itself a terrorist state, and the second is, without a doubt, the international court of justice against those who directly started this terrorist war against ukraine by putin and his entourage, if we achieve this at least in the resolutions, i think that the task will be completed and after that, all the countries that are part of the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe are 46 countries, with the exception of belarus, which has now been expelled from the parliamentary assembly of russia, in fact , in our opinion, will have all the opportunities to duplicate such decisions through the relevant parliaments and further, this will become the most important signal for the united states of america, because we understand that if the us congr

mrs. yuliya how long has it been since you and i saw each other in any case to see you in what case did westart talking here started talking about the state budget for the next year and tomorrow the rada should start working on it. you and our fellow journalists worked out what is proposed to the cabinet of ministers and what is submitted for consideration by the ukrainian parliament and made a story. let's look at it together and try to analyze it. i am asking for a budget with many unknowns. the draft estimate for 2023 was written by the government without knowing either how long the war would last or how acute the escalation might be, therefore macroeconomic forecasts that often did not come true even in peaceful years should be extremely careful. therefore, the cabinet of ministers predicts that inflation in 2023 will be 30%. gdp will grow by less than 5%. the dollar exchange rate will fluctuate around 42 hryvnias, every second hryvnia in the budget will go to the defense sector, this is more than one trillion 140 billion second in terms of the size of the social welfare and pension ex

mr. peter, as long as the weather is normal, they are allowed to drive these ferries, they will of courseries, then the weather will deteriorate, and here it seems that how can they have a lack of equipment , a lack of some kind of supplies there, but you mentioned that there will also be a problem here, and we have to advance because heavy equipment is not is it going to pass, well, is it actually so critical in order to stop the offensive on kherson? well, it ’s actually important to me because i think it’s important for everyone to understand whether kherson is... hmm, we can expect at least kherson to be there until the end of the year. i understand what it is. well, you know guesswork, but still let's think a little about this topic, what could be, because the time frame is important, viktor, what do you think, well, on the one hand, the impossibility of fighting, the assessment is a little exaggerated, let's remember the same 15-16 years, the same debaltsevo, the same car, this therefore, in principle, it is possible, logistics deteriorates again, but not so much that it is impossib

mr. president, have a long-standing relationship with president putin. please tell me, you see, now you talk more often and what is happening with your relationship now, if we talk about our personal relationship with president putin, but they, uh, were not always cloudless. you know that we argued and quarreled at times, er, but as the closest friends and reliable partners. eh, it's somehow once said that no one has such a level of relationship as between the president of belarus and russia. and this is, firstly, secondly, uh, lately our relations have only intensified and strengthened. we absolutely trust each other, therefore. there are practically no problems in the communication of president putin now, this is not what you think in the west and in the united states of america, an absolutely adequate healthy, uh, athletic-stretched man, how do you see it? outwardly, an absolutely adequate person from putin has not yet won victory on ukraine has something changed in his behavior, does it seem to you that he is tense, maybe he is nervous and under pres

this is been promised for quite a long time, mr zelensky| for quite a long time, mr zelensky definitelynd how?— make and how? these are very advanced _ make and how? these are very advanced systems, _ make and how? these are very advanced systems, some - make and how? these are very advanced systems, some of. make and how? these are very| advanced systems, some of the make and how? these are very - advanced systems, some of the most modern air defence systems in the world and they are considerably more sophisticated than the kind of your defences that ukraine is deploying now. i would anticipate that these systems will go a long way in helping send out some of these russian missile attacks. and in particular, allow them to focus their defence on protecting these pieces of critical civil infrastructure, things like water treatment facilities and electric plants that they really need to protect to stave off a broader humanitarian crisis come this winter. humanitarian crisis come this winter. 50 humanitarian crisis come this winter. , , humanitarian crisis come this winter. . . . humanitar

mr carr described the week—long protests as a peaceful march and said his political struggle againstelections forward. prime minister has repeatedly said the elections will be held as scheduled in 2023. the motorised caravan is made over 10,000 demonstrators, many piled into hundreds of trucks and cars, starting in the eastern city of the hall and slowly heading northwards up and slowly heading northwards up the ground chaka road to islamabad drawing more support long way before entering the capital next week. mr khan said he expects to have hundreds of thousands of people with him by the time the rally reaches the capital. pakistan party has asked parties in the capital to allow a citizen.— allow a citizen. the timing is very significant _ allow a citizen. the timing is very significant because the | very significant because the march comes just before the new army chief is meant to be appointed and named and expected to take command as army chief. while imran khan's demand for a march is what he has been doing for the last five or six months, the importance of the timing is related

i have said for a long time i don't think that mr _ cox. t think that mrjohnson - cox. i have said for a long time i don't think that mrjohnson is i cox. i have said for a long time i don't think that mrjohnson is a l cox. i have said for a long time i i don't think that mrjohnson is a fit and proper person to be prime minister. his casual relationship with the truth makes him unfit for any office notjust high office. just for the record what i have said, and i mean this, is that were he to be chosen as leader, i would resign the whip, but not resign from the party. i have been a member of the party. i have been a member of the party. i have been a member of the party since before mrjohnson was born. i shall die a member of the conservative party, but i will not support mrjohnson. like a thank you for the clarification. how many other of your colleagues feel the same as far as you are aware? i don't know, i have not discussed it with colleagues, and trick certainly not trying to bring pressure to bear saying to people come and join me in wha

mr. president, have a long relationship with president putin.se tell me, you see, now you are talking more often and what is now happening with your relationship with president putin

mr. goldman is long overdue. it is crucial. the new government corpse over a small the deadline for government formation has come and gone. making the tenuous piece more fragile. and the weight heavier. with room number one. we're all waiting for things to get better for a stronger peace and stability. but waiting for me at my mother's house is worlds apart from waiting elsewhere in the capital and beyond. i know it seems impossible to reconcile our experiences our privilege compared to the overwhelming like that surrounds us. our traditions and modernity, with my mother, embodies this paradox. like my father, she grew up poor with few opportunities i recognized her ambition because i have some myself. she encouraged it. she also insisted, but my sisters and i learn how to cook clean, take care of children. so that some day we'd make good wives and mothers there never seemed to be a contradiction between these things for her. so now i wanted to ask, with always gives on the table, do you feel like the country partially capacity

mr. moore has long worked with open society and they came to my committee and i have a record of serving and protecting the blue and serving in my community to defend them because mr. moore and his team came in and saw two defund the police in my community. that is what the open society people come that nonprofits wanted to reimagine policing against you and i. i thought it and we stopped it. i will find the police and that is why sheriffs and officers on duty support me. we will make sure our streets are safe again. we will never say like mr. moore said on salon.com, look it up, he wants to defund the police and indict the system. jason: this is where we keep moving. wes moore: it's not true. >> i am a student political reporter at morgan state university. now that maryland and hbcus have made a settlement, what are further steps you think the state should take to further assist the hbcus in the area? dan cox: thank you for that question. we have reached a settlement that was long overdue. we need to make sure the grounds , why the settlement was reached in the first place, were honored.

mr. serhiy, for a long time, the situation at the gypsum plant in the city of soledar was quite tense, then showed off that this point was very important to them it is important that they accumulated a large amount of equipment there and said that this object would hit the defense of our armed forces of ukraine as a whole, what can you say now, i didn't understand the issue of the population of the population a-a p serhii then one more question that concerns perhaps you are aware of what is happening in the occupied territories, so yegor has already partially asked a question about the mobilized, occupied since 2014 territories of the ukrainian donetsk luhansk regions, how are they? with the accumulation of enemy forces, are they being replenished they have their warehouses with ammunition, because the armed forces of ukraine in recent months were distinguished by well-aimed strikes and, well, let's say, they deprived them of the opportunity to hit with a barrage of fire from artillery, at least well, of course, at the beginning of summer, their artillery simply worked 24/7. that's thanks

he oversaw the disastrous months—long shanghai lockdown with significant food shortages. now mr of managing china's economy. i think the appointment of li keqiang as the premier shows that xijinping is not principally interested in the economy. he's never really been interested in the economy except as a political tool. china's new leadership faces exploding youth unemployment and a massive property crisis. they also have to generate economic activity while implementing strict zero covid lockdowns. xijinping and his team have pledged to tackle these problems with ideological unity and nationalist zeal. well, many will wonder if that's going to be enough. translation: | don't care | whether xi is in a third term, so long as we have food. translation: putin has had four terms and 16 years. - now xi is imitating him. the mysterious removal of china's former leader at the end of the communist party congress led to speculation that this was a symbolic step to ram home the transition with xijinping in charge. it's also possible, though, that hu jintao may not be well. he appeared conf

mr xi said that separatist tendencies and foreign influence had been countered, while in hong kong he claimed a high degree of autonomy had been maintained under one country two systems. in a break in decades—longat�*s all from me for now, you that�*s all from me for now, you can get me on twitter if you like. hello. the weekend started with plenty of showers, some heavy and thundery in places, gusty winds. as one area of low pressure begins to pull away from the uk, there�*ll be fewer showers around for part two of the weekend. for much of the uk for much of the day, it�*ll stay dry. this is that area of low pressure pulling away. however, this is another one moving in towards the south—west later in the day, so there will be some wetter weather pushing north again by sunday evening. let�*s look at how sunday begins. there�*s still some showers around, especially in scotland — some heavy ones in the west. temperatures a little lower than this in rural parts. a cooler night across southern areas of the uk. the showers in scotland will tend to fade away and will still be around the northern isles in the afternoon. as you can see, though, elsewhere in the afternoon, for most places, it�*ll be dry

mr. andriyu, and how long does it work in front-line and in regions far from the front, as the odessan saidn’t forget, but to distract yourself, it works from the very beginning if you distract yourself, well, there are all kinds of things, for example, to leave or there he said that i'll learn chinese, for example, but it won't, but it will catch up later, if you run away from some exclusion of the problem, then it just accumulates in your head, and then when you relax, it can catch up much better, after all, learn to talk about it well, first of all - is to find your safe place where you feel normal, to find safe people with whom you can talk about it, if you find that all this does not help, run away match let's go to a psychotherapist, he or she will not let you lose what if you just be well , to be distracted as if there is no such thing as such does not exist , then as a result well, you can increase anxiety yes, but this boy diagnosed himself very coolly because he said about the skin and if something appeared on his skin, these are the first signs of some kind of psychosomatics, tha

strengthening of the hryvnia, if you can say so, and whether the dollar has become cheaper for a long time, mret's start with you, well, look, in reality , the level of fluctuations at the moment is not so significant that to say that this is something extraordinary, well, that is, for now it is described in the corridor that today is the second point, indeed, recently the position of the national bank has changed a little, it fully gives the opportunity banks to buy cash currency, that is, in their savings banks, their reserves, and thus, at the moment, the market is completely saturated with cash, that is, from this point of view, there is also no support that would make the hryvnia exchange rate, the dollar exchange rate, one more moment, we have a small income actually, from the sale of grains, they are, and moreover, the national bank of ukraine has reduced the sale of currency in connection with this. on the interbank currency market, that is, if last week he had to sell it somewhere at the level of 500-600 million dollars per day, so now this amount is somewhere around 150-200 million,

mr. serhiy, for a long time , i wanted to ask you if you really belong to the glorious kryvonis cossack familyyou know me questions are often asked and this question is a clear transmission about the war, it can be done separately over a crumb of tea , the process of communication, but uh, it’s from my parents’ house that i see chigyryn just right, uh, the glorious kremenchug hundred, uh, cossack uh, there are my uh, uh ancestors, therefore, from these parts, uh, on my father's line and on my mother's line, all my uh, uh, ancestors are like a huge, uh, probability that i am from that kind of family, and finally, a short question. i know that you are with western partners they once developed a concept of european- style territorial defense, but this concept was not implemented, although the seven months of the great war proved that european-style territorial defense was probably what we needed during this time. why was this concept not adopted ? the entourage of the president who clearly opposed our version of our bill and which manipulated the consciousness of the president at that time and in

he oversaw the disastrous months—long shanghai lockdown with significant food shortages. now mrf managing china's economy. i think the appointment of li keqiang as the premier shows that xijinping is not principally interested in the economy. he's never really been interested in the economy except as a political tool. china's new leadership faces exploding youth unemployment and a massive property crisis. they also have to generate economic activity while implementing strict zero covid lockdowns. xijinping and his team have pledged to tackle these problems with ideological unity and nationalist zeal. well, many will wonder if that's going to be enough. translation: | don't care | whether xi is in a third term, so long as we have food. translation: putin has had four terms and 16 years. - now xi is imitating him. the mysterious removal of china's former leader at the end of the communist party congress led to speculation that this was a symbolic step to ram home the transition with xijinping in charge. it's also possible, though, that hu jintao may not be well. he appeared confus

allies, well, i also think that this is quite serious, and such a situation has been waiting for a long time, mrs how are you? what do you think, why was this role played by this whole oligarchy precisely from the point of view of building the putin regime, and there was an underestimation of their furniture , because even now among those against whom sanctions were introduced, there is no novel by abramovich, he somehow has some conditions under these sanctions, although as far as i understand, roman abramovich does not have a big business in ukraine, but it is possible that there is an opportunity to have something here for a certain time because roman abramovich is involved in the process of exchanging prisoners in russia, but with some condition, but in any case, it is absolutely it is obvious that these people should have come under our sanctions a long time ago and that we should have treated them like the civilized world, the idea was that they could somehow influence putin, i immediately thought, but it was wrong, so absolutely they, i said some 15 years ago everything gave the chekist al

and they had a dog as a nanny, she served them for a long time and honestly, but mr. ted her, angry, for which it is not known, i seem to be familiar with them. i don't think it can be. for a long time the children begged for their father. well, to pray to him, we lo then flew away from home to a distant and fabulous island. there are pirates on the island of dads, and anyone meet him children and mermaids live and missing boys too. wonderful fairy tale, what kind of island is this? we also want to go there. mom, and among the missing boys was a baby. yes cheers yes and gemini too. mama hush, children, hush. just think of the chicken of parents who are left without children. think empty cribs. what a pity, what do you think, joker. the end of this tale will be sad or merry, i'm very worried. if you knew how great mother's love is, wouldn't you worry about mother's love? mother's love parents are waiting their children. so the nursery is always open. the window is open, the window is open, and no, the parents went to the country house and closed the windows. parents are

mr. michael. i'm looking forward to the conclusion to now that you wrote not so long ago that i didn't put in like joseph style and back in the late 19 forties. miscalculated in applying, quote, unquote, brute force to its neighbors. and i'm sure it's a tantalizing and very gratifying comparison to force some of your readers. but what makes you believe that the russia as a stay in its current form, is led by the same expansionist, self aggrandizing ideological aspirations as the soviet union was after the 2nd world war? absolutely, thank it. absolutely is not. russia is a defensive country and a defensive force and is just looking to secure its voters. it is absolutely not the country that the soviet union was. and the analogy which i brought in out there in the report that i was written is about how that can be miscalculations in terms of responses from the from the other side. even at that point of time. ok, joseph stalin did not wish to bring upon the sort of school walk containment that the americans brought on. and to be very frank, the americans over clear the hand at that point of time in t

radiates happiness in the body of an advertisement for his own meat sausage business, and not so long ago mrnd federal telephony got into line with judicial practice, pure, 264, article. here is a powerful suv. jade in an oncoming lane and ramming a car in the commission of crimes does not mean that you can be punished in the form of restrictions. and what is a restriction of freedom? he must not leave the house at night, must report twice a month to the police and not change the place of residence of the daughter of svetlana vetkina. nastya was in the way of kosilov in that lade it turns out a vegetative state, loss of coordination, loss of complete vision. nastya does not see this state. well, vegetables, yes, we will talk. that 's it. among the victims, nastya was the first to take her the most severe brain frame from e, a depressed scotch fracture of the left frontal part, a fracture of the jaw, an upper and lower fracture of the orbits, and a fracture of the base of the cranial vault for 3 years to mom and dad. managed. it is almost a miracle to wake up some part of the brain function t

mr. becker: it is about economic growth which not only reduces the debt and deficit but to make sure that these programs are strong and there for the longerm. >> would you like to respond? mr. becker: just a simple response. this is an insolvent program, it is on its way to insolvency by 2037. we need to protect those that rely on it and change it over for the future beneficiaries. part of protecting this, the importance cannot be lost. part of protecting those rely on a fixed income is to pattern yourself, your voting record on such that it is not going to exacerbate inflation. every time that we see that ticker go up in inflation, it takes await the purchasing power of with the elderly receive with social security benefits. john's voting record contributes to that. dr. christiansen: i think it is laughable that john wants to have it both ways. we have solutions to making social security solvent. i am concerned with rick the way he phrased that. we should not privatize social security. people have paid into that their entire lives. increase the taxable earnings cap. we need a congress that can get off its butt and do some work. >> our

he oversaw the disastrous months—long shanghai lockdown with significant food shortages. now mrmy. i think the appointment of li keqiang as the premier shows that xijinping is not principally interested in the economy. he's never really been interested in the economy except as a political tool. china's new leadership faces exploding youth unemployment and a massive property crisis. they also have to generate economic activity while implementing strict zero covid lockdowns. xijinping and his team have pledged to tackle these problems with ideological unity and nationalist zeal. well, many will wonder if that's going to be enough. translation: | don't care | whether xi is in a third term, so long as we have food. translation: putin has had four terms and 16 years. - now xi is imitating him. the mysterious removal of china's former leader at the end of the communist party congress led to speculation that this was a symbolic step to ram home the transition with xijinping in charge. it's also possible, though, that hu jintao may not be well. he appeared confused. yet questions remain

mr. sunak and said he was ready to continue strengthening the strategic partnership between ukraine and britain, but supporting ukrai in the long will cost money, largely from the coffers of the ministry of defense, and on this, mr. thune a -- mr. sunak's plans are less clear. liz truss promised to spend 3% of national wealth, a huge increase. mr. sunak dismissed that as an arbitrary target. the prime minister will also have to do with china, which recently launched missiles into the sea near taiwan. he says china is an long-term threat to britain but also a trading partner, so getting the balanc easy. mr. sunak campaign does a brexiteer, put some in the eu hope he will adopt a more pragmatic approach on the energy crisis and trade disputes left over from brexit. ultimately, people want to know if mr. sunak can give britain the stability his predecessors have not. laura: the biggest global challenge faced by britain's new prime minister is the war in ukraine. in the united states last night, several lawmakers in the democratic party called on president biden to hold direct diplomatic talks with russia only to withdraw that this