why my dad, my dad while i load it down with nicholas wiley. yeah. he my mother kinda come and i go by me, they call you that. my god. i mean i was to, well over me gonna die in my, my toner. oh, here in the philippines there is a stigma against farming, where people perceive it to be associated to poverty on sustainability and failure, which is quite terrible. it's really important to change the stigma so that more young people can get into farming because our average age of farmers is that around 57 years old there's a lot of that isn't strictly what people perceive as the stereotype of just pointing out in the sun there's always a lot more aspects to it that can be integrated from just sticks from science and mathematics. young people can actually make a change and innovate and positively impact communities along the way. and i think that you just have to start small and start now and start local. mm. who's with he is the youngest among the greatest the canadian pianist, john leesha. ah, you leads audiences into the, you know, exploring its bounda

my dad. my dad bella down with nicholas wiley. he my mother kinda come, we'll come back by me. they call you that my but i mean, i was the earl over me, gonna die in my, my toner. oh. here in the philippines, there's a stigma against farming where people perceive it to be associated to poverty on sustainability and failure, which is quite terrible. it's really important to change the stigma so that more young people can get into farming because our average age of farmers is that around 57 years old there's a lot of is it strictly what people perceive as the stereotype of just timing out in the sun there's always a lot more aspects to it that can be integrated from just stakes from science and mathematics. young people can actually make a change and innovate and positively impact communities along the way. and i think that you just have to start small and start now and start local. mm hm. ah, she's ukraine's 1st female train operator victoria coach. this has always been her dream job, but just a few years ago, getting it was unthinkable. discriminatory regulations prevented ukra

my back to not on the diamond one me and i that to me to see had to call looked up my kid why my dad my dad y loda down with nicholas wiley. he my mother kinda come, we'll come back by me. they call you that. my god. i mean i was to, well over me gonna die in my, my toner. oh, here in the philippines, there's a stigma against farming where people perceive it to be associated to poverty. on sustainability and failure, which is quite terrible it's really important to change the stigma so that more young people can get into farming because our average age of farmers is that around 57 years old. there's a lot of reset isn't strictly what people perceive as the stereotype of just pointing out in the sun. there's always a lot more aspects to it that can be integrated from just sticks from science to mathematics. young people can actually make a change and innovate and positively impact communities along the way. and i think that you just have to start small and start now and start local. mm. who's with imagine in every building, a green house, in every cellar, an energy plan, and an every ruin ho

my dad dad, both with black men only want to give them black. oh, let's do a black on black one. a when and put 5500000 in the loop. so you address it in, you know, i'm wondering like how does a police fire or the back go i will protest the right now a, i mean you just make on break, you know, like look like going to the like, oh, i didn't want to do it i want to in fact one that don't do it on a ship, not knowing a definition. i was a. 7 the ha ha bruce like ruth, my business may, it was a dark like so who better to answer all sigma for like getting these a dark nice little thought that i feel say don't what we got picked up like this was necessary. 6 everybody climate who just to make it found and effective with their mom, the right below that right beat of was looking to play a well, i have a a ah ah ah a good deal. we sure are you know, you are not there that. oh i hear a lot of people say are you free for bruce? and he always see all me say, mom, i'm not afraid. good for that issue already. well, we live, oh yeah, yeah. well, a piece that little house together for number. pr

my dad, dad, both with black men, only want to give them black blue. let's do a black on black one a when and put 5500000 in the loop. so you address it in, you know, i'm wondering like a police like a back. no, no, protest the right now a, i mean you just make on break, you know, like look like going to the like, oh, i didn't want to do it. i wanted to in fact, one that don't do it on a ship, not knowing a definition. i was thought you had a. 7 good job with the whole me, bruce, my group, my business may, it was dark like so. who better to answer all signal for my city needs a little thought that i feel say don't what we got picked up like this was necessary. 6 everybody climate who just to get found that affects him with their mom, the right below that right beat of was looking. i don't like way of a, a a with a deal with yours and you go, you are not there that. oh i hear a lot of people say are you free for bruce? and he always see all me say, mom, i'm not afraid. good. over that issue already. well, we live, oh yeah. yeah. well, a piece that littl

when my dad, my dad is as busy as he was in his entire career. a reporter, five day week column out of the springfield newspaper for 10 years. work for two governors. when my dad left government and went into major league baseball for the last five years of his career, i thought by the time -- i doubt he would never retire. when he hit 65, he was done. he was say, there's nothing worse than a has-been who does not know it. i do not think i am a has-been. i am young enough, healthy enough to do something else, however, i think it is time to make room for someone who is the next generation. i am happy to do that. senator durbin understands that about me. he knows my family very well. i think he was happy for me that i was ready to move on and do something else. greta: you served in leadership roles. describe the roles you play. in those roles, what did you learn from speaker pelosi? rep. bustos: the reason i ran for leadership role is because of speaker pelosi. she called me six years ago and asked, she said, she wants to appoint me to be the cochai

i heard from my dad. dad down on the other end of this in hollister said he got 2.5 inches over the past 36 hours. >> more than what i'm about to show you for what the majority of the communities here have gotten. they did have to close highway 50 for a time today and i know 80 also closed. this storm is delivering and let me show you what it did for us. how much rain did we get where we live and this is since yesterday morning. little over an inch and a half or close to that for hayward. generally about an inch and a quarter, that is just in town. the santa cruz mountains or the east bay hills, we're looking at an average of like 4 to 5 inches for some of the wettest spots up there. and we've managed to do all of this without having any significant flooding issues. we did have some minor issues yesterday. but we escaped today without having to and we're almost out of this. this is perfect. the way this storm has come together, it was like -- exactly what the doctor ordered. that's what it looked like today a

jeff foot fired on today talking about us guns club and the my dad dad does nice miss must studying all flint testing. exactly. and that's a bonus. get in this threat is very real. german interior minister, nancy fazer, made a statement in july 2022. there is a risk that those who even during the current of iris pandemic, showed their contempt for democracy and were often associated with right wing extremists. no tried to use skyrocketing prices. as a new mobilization theme, security agencies are keeping a close watch on extremist speeches. we are ready for new protests. of surrounding your money brings is restored to quit or shingle dr. young to book music less politically. berlin, a vignette, winter prowess by chance, glad of fish by switching to one of ours, not system. you know, unless now i knew you will press road brockport fuel morton will let you go of nigerla motors because moral ordering with no training. so bold is 4 way to prop choice and yet that about that, but a bus that are doing and let's just move, get a minute. shakara, shock, you poodles, are you doing you more of a

come on up, my mom and dad, my dad we show ought to be home. i could, i, as of all to the scholarships here about the master, re each professors designed to select or to the students depending on their fun university of a strong in power. that being said, then that we can hold the better microscope. height is addition, transmission. electro microscope, where we have no ability to bring this devices in our laboratory. so now i see how can they make the cable? no, no, that's really so for me, i'm a data and i'm on my how i should get us enough. i want to know if i knew about active not my my whole thing about that. i see nothing on the love for me. they only had me down one sub a. thank you. can i knew the, the low my just bad bad gilly shovel as part time job min kalama. them to know how the human the hey lynne hold on. it's difficult when you buy a new job. if it didn't know where she oh, she and mark shell latanya and knowing that he might. and john i mentioned in part time job may have been made by that out of the question mark has to have is

they've called my dad, my dad's not turned up.ned up. if you want to say something to chris, what would you say to him? thank you, innit! you know, father figure and uncle figure, big brother, friend, best friend. i can't lie — thank you, innit? he helped _ that's why the police and crime commissioner here backs the work of chris and the team. this is the piece that i am the most proud of. this is the thing that we're doing that will make the biggest change. this is the thing that will cut crime, and this is the thing that will improve lives. and i care about this place, i care about the people, and, ultimately, this is what we're here to do. the lesson here is that there can be life after county lines. nicole is planning a new life — hoping to go to uni — sending a message to all of those kids still living in darkness. just glad i did get here. it breaks my heart to think about the people who don't, and who won't. brilliant. big hug. you're a remarkable young woman, you really are. thank you. it's nice to know that even if people

[applause] it is wonderful you brought up my dad. my dad grew up on the southside of chicago. he was a fast talking, young man . he listed -- enlisted in the army and ended up in the korean war. he came back he met my mom and they ended up in a small town, in southern indiana, where i showed up. my dad has been gone since 1988. but sometimes i have to remind myself that our three adult children never met my dad. he continues to be such a great influence in my life. he is the best man i ever knew. someone recently observed that he is the secret star of the book. the story referred to says a lot about my dad in the way he raised my three brothers, two sisters, and i. in the chapter entitled, climb euro amount, dad had built a successful business in the small town. a gas station business. it worked out a gas station to pay my way through college. i was a gas station attendant. for the younger people in the room, we will explain later what that was. [laughter] but my dad was a man of strong faith. he most often repeated phrases were climb your own mountain. he said to each one of h

dad disappeared from your life after, uh, this separation. papa didn't disappear, na papa tried. i'm important to my dad. dadrdons of my mom and grandmother to see me and brought some gifts. i was not allowed to take them, but came to school. he tried to see me through the teacher's room when i had already entered and went to school, because my mother and grandmother did not let him see me, what did you do or not do that you changed his last name, you don’t wear e and last name. i think that i cannot say that i have a strong character, i am a very peaceful person, therefore at a young age. i could not resist the influence of the world in which i lived, and in this world it was bad and it was a betrayal to communicate with it and to take gifts was a betrayal. well, here it also joined so that the pope has a surname, lepilkin. i somehow became first graders. children at school call names strongly by this surname. and when my mother had a second husband, gerasimov, i don’t really remember it, but it seems to me that i myself even expressed a desire to take, uh, a surname, well, she tells me so. grandma, i don't

[applause] quest it's wonderful you brought up my dad. my dad was, grew up on the south side of chicago. he was a fast talking young man. enlisted in the army, went into the korean war. and came back and met my mom and they worked in a small town in southern indiana where i showed up. my dad has been gone since 1988. but sometimes i have to remind myself that our three adult children never met my dad because he continues to be such a great yinfluence in my life. he's the best man i ever knew . and someone recently observed that he's the secret star of "so help me god" and that blessed my heart. but the story you referred to says a lot about my dad and the way he raised my two brothers and three sisters and i. in a chapter entitled climb your own mountain, dad built n a successful business in a small town, a gas station business. i worked at a gas station to pay my way through college. i was a gas station attendant and for the younger people in the room we will explain later what that was. but my dad was a man of strong faith. his most often repe

my dad. you memory. i think i would back then but don't tell my dad.— but don't tell my dad. dent about france's chances in this game? actually, i'm stuck in a slightly weird situation in that i am actually backing england on the pitch because i actually adore the england side. i watched every second of the year rose and i became genuinely a massive, massive england fan over that summer. just make every second of the year rose. i think the thing is i worry some tablets or parts of the media will be absolutely everything and went off the pitch i'm actually backing france. —— mentally. ithink to off the pitch i'm actually backing france. —— mentally. i think to be an issue ever wins i will be quite happy which is an incredibly smug thing to say but here we are. that is uuite thing to say but here we are. that is quite good. _ thing to say but here we are. that is quite good, insurers a happy result. you result. you mentioned you are boycotting the world cup. just explain briefly why and has there been that sense of a different attitude towards the world cup amongst french suppor

but it is wonderful you brought up my dad. my dad grew up on the southside of chicago, he was a fast talking young man, and listed in the army, went into the korean war, and came back and met my mom and they followed work down to a small town in southern indiana, my dad has been gone since 1988 but sometimes i have to remind myself the my 3 adult children never met my dad because he continues to be a great influence on my life, the best man i ever knew and someone recently observed that he is the secret star of so help me god. and bless my heart. but the story or produce is a lot about my dad and the way he raised my 3 brothers and 2 sisters and i. the chapter entitled climb your own mountain, dad had built a successful business, a gas station business, i actually worked at a gas station to pay my way through college. i was a gas station attendant and for the younger people in the room, will explain later what that was. but my dad was a man of strong faith, most often repeated phrases were not my will but thine be done. and climb you

it was my dad's birthday last week, dad, i wasn't home that day. y, but i know you understand what my job is, but dad, i love you. thank you for what you have always been and is daddy has long chosen a gift for you. it remains only to bring. you know you're left handed. my name is igor tur. it was my propaganda they can tear off never a fit charge of emotions. i consider an absolutely uncreative person to be so hard-nosed anymore. well, such a stubborn person. here , this is my art. i think so, there are moments when people just, well, they were refused, yes, that is, one door closed, the second, they don’t try further. here. well, i'm going, that's until they open it, belarusians are a project of updated people. yes, and i don't remember. at what point was the project born, it was born some time, and it was a series of some of my street choices, like you and i, sandwiches in thermoses and discussing the most important things in the center of the lake. not yet, we will discuss, we will not come to a common concept. we don't leave the lake. this is h

>> yes >> what happened >> who was the person that was shot >> my mom and my dad >> your mom and dad? >> my mom and dad. >> okay, hold on second. >> les zoeller was a detective back then. one of a grand total of tw detectives in the beverly hill police department who worked homicides. >> how many murders occurred i beverly hills in those days? >> in those days, approximatel two a year >> detective zoeller was aslee that august night when his bos called >> and he said, "come on in, we've had a murder." and i asked him for some information and he gave me the address of 722 north elm >> zoeller drove to the mansion, walked inside. >> it was eerily quiet and when i went into the den library, the first thing i noticed was jose menende seated on the couch. he was slumped to one side, hi head was to the one side >> it was bad. very bad >> i could immediately tel that his face was disfigured from the shotgun blast that he took to the back of the head he was wearing shorts. and he had a shotgun blast t his thigh, blood soaked all th way down to the white couch. and then i noticed his wife, kit

she was my only family member. and dad dad is not my own parents hid it from me, but i have known everything for a long time. why good people. he loves the video of his own son. it 's not. he loves you like his own. vitya is small, younger children always get more attention. everything will be alright. show at the university in the last year i went for an internship in rechitsk, and fell on a metal fittings. the ambulance barely saved him at the hospital. what's an interesting story? you need to tell your sister that hello marina help me, please, you are a new person. believe me. they want me all they slander on me. yes, i am corrupt. i am a thief, but i am not a murderer. i am not able to kill anyone, let alone order, believe me. i'm not interested in your machinations. i want to know where tvardovsky's child is. i know that on your orders her decorated child was kidnapped. and keep please take me away. take me to the cell because she's crazy never please don't let me in. chairs should be arranged exactly in two rows and at t

seth: they almost didn't give him the job at the last minute until he was like, "no, no, he's not my dad dadly. but yeah yeah i'm 50 i thought, winter's coming, my joints aren't going to be up to those early mornings, i'll do some theater and it's been a nightmare. >> seth: have you had -- [ laughter ] 50 is a big number i'm coming up -- that will be next year for me what about -- have there been other things that have made you really, like - >> sure, i know what you're talking about. >> seth: yeah, i am. [ light laughter ] okay >> it's very important, got to do it. it's called a colonoscopy. >> seth: yeah, have you? >> yes >> seth: did you take the leap >> oh, i did it. i did it and i'm now going to tell you about it >> seth: great [ laughter ] >> on television >> seth: i -- this is an education. i -- there's two things i want people to take away from our time here. it's get a colonoscopy >> yeah. >> seth: if you're a man who's, you know, 50 and that acting is a drag. [ laughter ] >> not as much as a nightmare as the colonoscopy. >> seth: well, that's good so after you got your colonoscopy,

well, as you have a tulip, you have the main character colonel grapes as a prototype, who became my dad? dadife, but i’m telling you, i don’t completely write off everything from my life, so something changed, uh, but here's the image. i was scolded. even the critics wrote in the literary newspaper that she copied the image of poirot curé i think, my god, look at my dad, who i copied look at his mustache. that is, this is right here the image of the external and the quality that i described human humor. this is a real prototype, of course, such a crime we have here is committed in the country, which i described there mainly, and everything is more banal. and yes, people in general daddy's daughter. i would say yes he very much influenced your fate. hmm. i think thoroughly that i am now sitting in front of you as a lieutenant colonel the main fact witness. dad also dreamed about this about two sons, two daughters were born, two lieutenant colonels of the armed forces, he carried out his plan, raised you as he would raise sons, probably, yes, he raised his sons differently, but i practically d

situations where i've either been arrested and i've been in a holding cell, they've called my dad and my dad'she ain't coming. without even having to ask, chris hasjust turned up. if you wanted to say something to chris, what would you say to him? thank you, innit, for being a father, an uncle figure, big brother, friend, best friend. i can't lie. thank you, you've helped. these children need all the help they can get. for nicole, it's still hard to believe what the gangs do to children — what they did to her. i don't have words for them. you know? i couldn't think of anything worse than what i wish on them people, to be fair, because it's so self—centred of them to know that they're young, naive kids that don't, genuinely at that age, don't know any better. with intervention with ongoing support, young lives can be turned around. but mum sarah is still waiting for her son to come home. he's already been missing more than 50 times this year. and tonight, he's still out there, somewhere. jeremy cooke, bbc news, newcastle. south african president cyril ramaphosa postponed an appearance in parlia

so my dad, for me my dad for me was this strong man. you know, when i was when i was a kid, you know, like, i just i looked up to my dad as this, like, cool. just kind of like you know, he was very afrocentric in in his in his, like, just the way that he raised us. not necessarily. not outwardly, so much soul. so, like, he wasn't like like wearing dashikis and stuff like that. it wasn't like an outward thing, but it was more just the way that he raised us and what he taught us inside the home. i'll never forget my dad wore an afro with a part on the side, but it was an afro and he would keep his black fist pic in his hair and he wore that everywhere. if he wasn't at work. but, you know, we had pictures. we had jesse jackson and dr. king and the great kings and queens of africa on the wall. we had all kinds of you know, the books on on black you know, black americans. and in, you know, and it wasn't the usual folks that you may hear about. you know, we we celebrate black history. he took it deeper than that. it was like you need to know y

that's it, dad igor will come for me and buy you a new kettle. please i forgot. i need to hold my dad there, and i understand. dad. but the mother remains. is dad on mobile? not? listen maybe lived here, my god, what a novella, my dear. and you can stroke it, it doesn't scratch. oh shirt. i would rescue you. yes, only i'm leaving for my niece, but the story. i promise you, maybe just amazing. i don't see anything good in her. well, how did you shelter the child, attached to him, and then the prodigal father returns. i'll start you roma i would very much like to catch the train today. well, then you have one hope, valya met the floor. mama enough, quick home. i told someone quickly quickly caught up, i would have her left without talking, but after 2 hours we leave for kovrov with blood. you know, zhanka has a man, most importantly, she went crazy over him, as a result, he was so interesting. i just want to get her new address from this guy sister. here verka lives near the old houses. they met with her. she knows exactly the hot address. did you see? she came here, but i don’t know the apartment, now we will calc

dads�* honour. # my dad's world was torn in two # no words can hold the pain he knew- # but there was one thing he could do- # so my dad'sg on...# and a stay with manchester's mayor saw more high profile names offer their support. well, this will keep you going tomorrow. yeah, this is good. this is awesome. i think what they're doing isjust tremendously important. it's a conversation the nation needs to have. and actually putting it into the curriculum and encouraging a conversation with younger people isjust where we've got to go with this. it's bizarre, isn't it? you're staying in someone's house, as in andy burnham's house, and you come down for tea, not expecting anything but a curry that andy was preparing in the kitchen, and then sam allardyce walks in, and then robbie fowler walks in. there was a lot of bravado, certainly in football. - probably now people are starting to talk about it a little bit more. i do you find it quite a sort of reflection of the level of attention that you have managed to get for this? you've opened some doors there, haven't you? well, it shows where the.... it doesn't discriminate. thank

>> my mom and dad. [ laughter ] >> sometimes my dad says [ bleep ]. sometimes -- >> and then he yells at us and he goes and says bad words. i'm like, bro, you tell us not to say it and you go say it? what? why are you telling us? >> jimmy: you call your dad "bro"? [ laughter ] wow. do you say these words at school or at home? >> sometimes i whisper it to myself. >> jimmy: oh. [ laughter ] like which one do you mostly whisper to yourself? >> [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. all right. well, number two, you pull down your pants and fart and laugh. [ laughter ] is that true? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. it's kind of funny, right? >> yep. >> jimmy: i mean, it's -- it is funny. but where do you do this? that's the big question. >> in my room. >> jimmy: in your room? >> yeah. >> jimmy: are other people there? >> no. but besides my sister. >> jimmy: besides just your sister. >> yeah. [ laughter ] only in my room when i do that stuff. >> jimmy: i have to say, you've both been very honest. vince ratted you out about the clothes, throwing the clothes on the g

situations where i've either been arrested and i've been in a holding cell, they've called my dad and my dad'sker's off work, so he ain't coming. without even having to ask, chris hasjust turned up. if you wanted to say something to chris, what would you say to him? thank you, innit, for being a father, an uncle figure, big brother, friend, best friend. i can't lie. thank you, you've helped. these children need all the help they can get. for nicole, it's still hard to believe what the gangs do to children — what they did to her. i don't have words for them. you know? i couldn't think of anything worse than what i wish on them people, to be fair, because it's so self—centred of them to know that they're young, naive kids that don't, genuinely at that age, don't know any better. with intervention with ongoing support, young lives can be turned around. but mum sarah is still waiting for her son to come home. he's already been missing more than 50 times this year. and tonight, he's still out there, somewhere. jeremy cooke, bbc news, newcastle. that report was produced by claire kendall and steve f

the situations where i've either been arrested and i've been in a holding cell, they've called my dad and my dad off work, so he ain't coming. without even having to ask, chris hasjust turned up. if you wanted to say something to chris, what would you say to him? thank you, innit, for being a father, an uncle figure, big brother, friend, best friend. i can't lie. thank you, you've helped. these children need all the help they can get. for nicole, it's still hard to believe what the gangs do to children. what they did to her. i'm worried for them. you know? i couldn't think of anything worse, and i wish on them people, to be fair. because it's so self—centred of them to know that they are young and naive kids that don't genuinely know at that age any better. but with intervention with ongoing support, young lives can be turned around. but mum sarah is still waiting for her son to come home. he's already been missing more than 50 times this year. and tonight, he's still out there, somewhere. jeremy cooke, bbc news, newcastle. for details of organisations that offer advice and support with county l

repeat again, she's been here for six months, how does she not live, you need to get to know your dad. my dady , handsome. happy new year you must be wrong floor, no mine. i've been unmarried in this apartment for six years. and if your fate is watching the snow angel series this weekend on belarus 24 tv channel. is it possible to smooth out points of tension in the information space? a secret, i can open it, but i do n’t see anything terrible? yes, i will answer for this. why it is possible and necessary to doubt this figure in the direction of its increase in the new issues of the editors club project, experts continue to discuss the most important socio-political events and the influence of the media on public opinion, therefore definitely analytics. uh, the collection of materials today should come out on top in the world once again the world, only this provides the basis for the further development of the club of editors. watch on belarus 24 tv channel. the story of each hero is amazing and unique. i came from the city of mumbai, which is located in western india. i came to belarus to ge

a peopleng would say first thing was i knew my dad's connections to the clay family. my dad worked for both clay's had both of them on their campaigns. i worked on their campaigns as a kid. the father but the sun. in two oh new line the connections my dad talked about senior playbook. there are pictures with us together, i knew that might be an issue for my dad. but i knew what i had to do. so lord gave me the go-ahead i knew i had to do this. but what people essays first of all the biggest thing because being tossed at me most you are a black woman where you're going to run against a black man? you are supposed be supporting him not running against him. my thing one orders a support for the regular people like me? or has that support been? my was my life about always struggling? who fights fori'm us? i'm going to payday lender because i cannot afford to take care of my kids without taking out, alone all the time. childcare is way too expensive it. i'm working just to pay childcare. who speaks for us? i talked a lot about that. you can't you are a black woman you can't do th

i watch my dad in 1986, with _ was incredible. i watch my dadl was incredible. i watch my dad in 1986, with maradona, and i | in 1986, with maradona, and i am afan, in 1986, with maradona, and i am a fan, i am a lifelong fan. and today has made my day. the victory is, ifeel, well earned. victory is, i feel, well earned-— victory is, i feel, well earned. ., ~ ., earned. even though argentina one, and messi _ earned. even though argentina one, and messi was _ earned. even though argentina one, and messi was incredible, i think— one, and messi was incredible, i think we — one, and messi was incredible, i think we just saw the distinction between messi and mbappe. mbappe is the future of all, mbappe. mbappe is the future of all. and — mbappe. mbappe is the future of all, and see you in four years, and _ all, and see you in four years, and we're_ all, and see you in four years, and we're going to win in four years — and we're going to win in four ears. �* �* �* years. i'm ok, i'm fine. i'm optimistic _ years. i'm ok, i'm fine. i'm optimistic. it's— y