tv news agency’s projects are also available on all social networks and ours. and abu dhabi is a new havenonaires. we'll tell you about this and more in the next few minutes. economic news is live in the studio of svetlana lukinyuk. good morning. the balance of foreign trade in goods and services of belarus in october was positive, almost $60 million. exports of goods and services for the month are 4 billion and imports are just over four. such data is on the website of the national bank. external belarus' trade is developing in a balanced manner. as a result, in january-october the total positive balance of goods and services amounted to $665 million. the eurasian economic commission held a presentation of a new mechanism for financial support of industrial cooperation projects in the ias. representatives of chambers of commerce and industry, industry associations, as well as over 100 industrial enterprises from the five countries took part in the event via video link. funds to support industrial cooperation will be... for these purposes it is planned to allocate 10% of anti-dumping dutie

[chanting] >> sandra: a shocking display in new haven, connecticut, just blocks from the campus of yale university, a protestor climbing a menorah during hanukkah to drape it in a palestinian flag. hello, welcome, sandra smith in new york. a brand-new week. hello, john. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington. this is "america reports". listen to this, sandra. a new poll says 20%, that is one fifth of college aged americans believe the holocaust, where 6 million jews were murdered by the nazi regime is a smith. bill maher says what is supposed to be america's brightest young minds simply going to waste. >> you know the phrase useful idiots, the bigger scandal here, the biggest, most esteemed colleges in the country and they have raised [bleep] idiots. >> sandra: allowing antisemitism to go unchecked in campus, concern for jewish students at america's most prestigious universities is only growing. >> john: complete coverage for now, whether this is a watershed moment for higher education. >> sandra: our team of reporters, jacqui heinrich is live at the white house, staying quiet, why the

عمل تطوعي بساعد الهيئه الوطنيه في مكتب مع مكتب اليو انks turned into a new haven for the refugees veryمجموعه من اللجان من اجل بدء عمليه تحرير مخيم اليرموك طلب مني ان اقوم بالتغطيه الاعلاميه للاحداث دمشق وطهران نجاح مؤتمر جنيف اثنين رهن بايقاف في البدايه تردت لكن عندما تصاوب احد اخواني وهو اخي الكبير هذا زاده اصرار على النزول الى المخيم والبدء بالتغطيه اعلاميه للاحداث. في احدى المرات كان هناك عمليه لمجموعه من المقاتلين كان احد المقاتلين يقف هنا. القذيفه يريد ارمي ان يرمي على المسلحين باتجاه ساحه الراجه كنت انا هنا اقوم بالتصوير من خلال هذه الفتحه هذا المقطع الفيديو تم تصويره من هذه المنطقه كان هون احد المقاتلين عم برمي قذيفه على ساحه الريجه المكان اللي عم بتواجد فيه عدد كبير من المسلحين بس وقت. خروج القذيفه صار رمي حجار هون كنا هيك عنصور فطار حجر على الموبار اضطرينا نرجع هيك هذا الخطط التماس الفاصل وحيد بين نهايه شارع رامه تحت الريده. ساعات الفراغ لا يخرجون الى منازلهم واناظره. هذا احد الانفاق اللي زرعه اللي حفروا المسلحين هي كانت تغطيه بدائيه لاله قبل ما يسكروه الشباب و يعني يتمت. تجير و يتعاملوا معه انا قمت بتصوير هي الصوره الله. هي عبوات متفجره زراع الارهابيين مشان يعيقوا حركه تقدم ا

يعني بعمل مع الهيئه الوطنيه عمل تطوعي بساعد الهيئه الوطنيه في مكتب مع مكتب اليو ان turned into a new havenطاهر الجزائري هذه مدرسه فتحت كمركز ايواء للمهجرين من مخيم اليرموك وغيرره اهلا وسهلا تفضلوا السلام عليكم وسهلا عليكم السلام اهلان اهلين تفضل يا اخي تفضلا اهلا وسهلا تفضلوا اهلا وسهلا هذه طبعا هنا يعني اضطروا ان يسكنوا هنا ليس هناك غرف ليس هناك غرف للتيوان فوضع وضع ماساوي جدا لللاجئين شو صار الحرب هي شلون صار كيف صار ليش هيك صار معك صار لانه في في يعني شو بديقول لك في في شغله صارت بسوريا كانت ما كنا مانا متوقعينا دوجي نصر ايران بنصر سوريا ان شاء الله كل شيء انا تركت المدرسه في ظل الاحداث رجعنا مدارسنا او على جامعتنا لندرس يعني صار همنا الوحيد انه نامن العالم نامن اهالينا نامن شغلنا نامن نومه اهالينا يعني هلا ما فينا اهالينا نص العالم عم بتنام مدارس بالشوارع بالجناين مشان هيك احنا ما فينا ندرس بدنا نلحق شغلنا نلحق اهالينا نلحق عندنا اولاد صغار بدنا نلحقهم. تم تشكيل مجموعه من اللجان من اجل بدا عمليه تحرير مخيم اليرموك طلب مني ان اقوم بالتغطيه الاعلاميه للاحداث دمشق وطهران نجاحه مؤتمر جنيف اثنين رهن بايقاف في البدايه ترددت لكن عندما تصاوب احد اخواني وهو اخي كبير هذا زادني اصرار على الى المخ

. >> norman lear was born in new haven, connecticut, in 1922. to a salesman and a homemaker. and he would talk often over the years about what inspired his scripts. the only thing i knew to write about was what i saw around me. >> there's nothing that was ever said on any of these shows that you might not hear in a playground. it's america. >> his family saying norman lear died peacefully overnight, surrounded by his family at his home in los angeles. the legendary and groundbreaking producer who at times had, well, more than 100 million americans watching his shows. >> what was it like to know that on almost any given night, someone was watching a show that you held inspire? >> i remember flying over the country in the early years of all of that at night and looking down and thinking wherever i see a light, it just might be possible that i helped to make somebody laugh. >> today, women with nighttime urinary incontinence don't have to wake up wet. introducing the pure work system. an innovative breakthrough system for managing female urinary incontinence at night. >> morning

abu dhabi has become a new haven for billionaires; since 2017, the number of companies registered there has grown more than 100 times, bloomberg writes. guarantees of asset protection, confidentiality and low taxes will make the area attractive. at the same time... abu dhabi also has the advantage of obtaining a long-term residence permit or uae passport for those making large investments in the region. this was the economic news, have a nice day, good mood and see you on the air. the morning broadcast on tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 continues with the program “zone x”. i'm karina pashkova. hello. he attacked a guest of the same establishment where he was resting, without any reason, and began beating the stranger. a local criminal was detained in baranovichi. authority. the reason was a mass fight in one of the bars in the regional center, which, according to the police, he provoked. the ministry of internal affairs reported this. after the incident , gubob operatives visited the forty-two-year-old man and handcuffed him. he is now detained in a pre-trial detention center. it w

>> new haven, connecticut. >> judge judy: just for my information, what's the nature of the dispute?n who is 8 or 3? >> 3. >> judge judy: for how long? >> it's beut

intellectuals in the making of on times. progressive samuel line joins me again from yale university in new haven. thank you so much progressive or coming back on. i'm going to do some named dropping at the top because you know, call papa to my dad as i believe in nominated for as jared oxford. but that out of the way, telling me how violence in this world today. and who knows trump the war and you, green syria, iraq, afghanistan, the how, how violence in the world and reaction to it is led by ideas in your latest book. well, what i'm interested in, in this new book is how liberalism was transformed in and through the middle of the 20th century, i'm led to a kind of liberalism that takes the form of the threat control. and sometimes i saw a gentleman to assess the raps to counteract threats, but sometimes liberals take the rest far too seriously and overreact to them. i think they did in the cold war they did in the war on terror. i think they're doing so now. yeah, and i'll get onto the subject of timing, which seems to appear in the book quite a lot just when some sort of more, a galler, darian

intellectuals and the making of times. progressive samuel line joins me again from yale university in new haven. the thank you so much progressive are coming back on i going to do some named dropping at the top because, you know, call papa to my dad as i berlin, nominated for as jared oxford. but that, out of the way, tell me how violence in this world today. and who knows trump the war and you, green syria, iraq, afghanistan, that how, how violence and the world and reaction to it is led by ideas in your latest book. well, what i'm interested in, in, in this new book is how liberalism was transformed in and through the middle of the 20th century, i'm led to a kind of liberalism that takes the form of direct control. and sometimes i saw a journeyman to assess the raps to counteract threats. but sometimes liberals take the rest far too seriously and overreact to them. i think they did in the cold war they did in the war on terror. i think they're doing so now. yeah, and i'll get on to the subject of the timing which seems to appear in the book quite a lot just when some sort of more, a gallop ar

intellectuals in the making of on times. progressive samuel line joins me again from yale university in new haven. thank you so much progressive or coming back on. i'm going to do some named dropping at the top because you know, call papa to my dad as i believe in nominated for as jared oxford. but that out of the way, telling me how violence in this world today. and who knows trump the war and you, green syria, iraq, afghanistan, the how, how violence and the world and reaction to it is led by ideas in your latest book. well, what i'm interested in and in this new book is how liberalism was transformed in and through the middle of the 20th century, i'm led to a kind of liberalism that takes the form of the threat control. and sometimes i saw gentlemen to assess the risks to counteract threats, but sometimes liberals take stress far too seriously and overreact to them. i think they did in the cold war they did in the war on terror. i think they're doing so now. yeah, and i'll get onto the subject of timing, which seems to appear in the book quite a lot just when some sort of more, a gallop area a

intellectuals in the making of times progressive samuel line joins me again from yale university in new haven. thank you so much progressive or coming back on i going to do some named dropping at the topic as you know, called papa to my dad. as i berlin nominated for as jared oxford. but that out of the way, telling me how violence in this world today. and who knows trump the war and you, green syria, iraq, afghanistan, the how, how violence and the world and reaction to it is led by ideas in your latest book. well, what i'm interested in, in, in this new book is how liberalism was transformed in and through the middle of the 20th century and led to a kind of liberalism that takes the form of direct control. and sometimes i saw a gentleman to assess the raps to counteract threats, but sometimes liberals take the rest far too seriously and overreact to them. i think they did in the cold war they did in the war on terror. i think they're doing so now. yeah, and i'll get on to the subject of the timing, which seems to appear in the book quite a lot. just when some sort of more, a gallup area and

intellectuals in the making of times progressive samuel line joins me again from yale university in new haven. thank you so much progressive or coming back on i going to do some named dropping at the topic as you know, call papa to my dad as i believe in nominated for his jared oxford. but that, out of the way, telling me how violence in this world today. and who knows trump the war and you, green syria, iraq, i've got his w. how, how violence in the world and reaction to it is led by ideas in your latest book. well what i'm interested in, in, in this new book is how liberalism was transformed in through.

pushing up into the northeast, up i-95 through the day, and by tomorrow night it's in new york city, new haven, connecticut, and eventually through boston. heavy rain at times. it will clear somewhat, at least dry out thursday morning, but not really clear readily. it will be quite dreary, but most of the snow, at least, should be relegated to the mountains. whit? >> whit: all right, we'll brace for that. rob, thank you. >>> now, to the u.s. launching retaliatory strikes on key targets in iraq on christmas day. president biden giving the order after three u.s. service members were injured during a drone attack at an air base in northern iraq. the u.s. blaming an iran-backed militant group. and what we're learning tonight about the latest attack in the red sea. here's abc's jay o'brien at the white house. >> reporter: tonight, new images from u.s. air strikes on an iran-affiliated militia after a christmas day attack on u.s. forces in iraq that left three service members injured, one of them critically. those retaliatory strikes coming just hours after the u.s. erbil air base was hit with a sel

. >> david: norman lear was born in new haven, connecticut, in 1922, to a salesman and a homemaker.s about what inspired his scripts. >> the only thing i knew to write about was what i saw around me. there's nothing that was ever said on any of these shows that you might not hear on a playground. it's america. >> david: tonight, his family saying norman lear died peacefully overnight, surrounded by his family at his home in los angeles. the legendary and groundbreaking producer who at times had well more than 100 million americans watching his shows. >> what was it like to know that on almost any given night, someone was watching a show that you helped inspire? >> i remember flying over the country in the early years of all of that, at night, and looking down and thinking, wherever i see a light, it just might be possible that i helped to make somebody laugh. >> david: an extraordinary impact. when norman lear turned 100, he wrote in an essay for "the new york times" about the nation, he wrote, to be honest, i'm a bit worried that i may be in better shape than our democracy is. toni

earlier this week at yale university in new haven, connecticut, someone placed a palestinian flag on a campus menorah. >> enough is enough. >> reporter: in the little more than two months since the october 7th attacks and instrument more, there have been more than 2000 antisemitic incidents documented in united states the. that's a 357% increase compared to the same period last year, according to the anti-defamation league. the adl has called it part of a pattern, that they said start with october 7th and apparently haven't seen any signs of diminishing at this point. i also want to point out, this isn't happening in a vacuum. the council on american islamic relations has reported what they say is an unprecedented rise in the amount of anti-arab and islamophobic incidents they've been following as well. it's something attorney general merrick garland has said is on law enforcement's radar but clearly something to monitor. >> omar jimenez thank you. up next, what officials say were thwararted terroror plots n eurorope and whoho they thininks behind it.t. >> so i had eight alleged memb

abu dhabi has become a new haven for billionaires from all over the world, writes bloomberg. : spvs are companies that are created either for a new line of business of the main company, or to divide financial flows or bypass some legislative prohibitions. so, the consulting company mhq calculated that if in 1916 there were 46 such spv companies in abu dhabi, now there are more. didas for 5.299, toy for 999, artificial elbi forest for 699, well, credit card debts are hanging and interest is dripping? you need halva, take out credit cards, transfer debts to halva, divide them into 24 months, conveniently repay, make purchases or get rid of credit card debts easily with halva. 50% discount on the second product of built-in appliances, built-in combustion oven for only 19,000,499 rubles. in mvidio and eldorado. lift 52 cleanses, restores and protects the liver. lif 52 is an expert in liver cleansing and restoration. everyone was looking forward to this meeting. meet the new truffleburger in restaurants kfc and rostiks. a special combination of haute cuisine and your favorite chick

opened the second letter and it was from general louis b hershey, and he said i was to report the new haven induction center and three weeks so didn't know what to do. so i called the peace corps and i got a nice woman on the phone and she said, sorry, mr. prichard, but it in these circumstances, the defense takes precedence. so that's the first thing it reminds me of. the second thing it reminds me of is how it was an undeclared war which congress never really voted on or formally approved. there was only the tonkin gulf resolution and we consumed by the specter of a.q. communism and the domino theory and all of that was really probably false proposition, a false assumption that we fought a war which 58,000 americans died and millions and millions of civilians and vietnamese died. 3 million troops served over an eight year period. from 1965 to 1973. 58,000 american and servicemen women gave their lives. mr. pritchard, when you were there, 67, 68, did you see combat. as i said in my other note, i never had to fire my weapon. we got from time to time and would to run to the bunkers. i had so

opened the second letter and it was from general louis b hershey, and he said i was to report the new haven induction center and three weeks so didn't know what to do. so i called the peace corps and i got a nice woman on the phone and she said, sorry, mr. prichard, but it in these circumstances, the defense takes precedence. so that's the first thing it reminds me of. the second thing it reminds me of is how it was an undeclared war which congress never really voted on or formally approved. there was only the tonkin gulf resolution and we consumed by the specter of a.q. communism and the domino theory and all of that was really probably false proposition, a false assumption that we fought a war which 58,000 americans died and millions and millions of civilians and vietnamese died. 3 million troops served over an eight year period. from 1965 to 1973. 58,000 american and servicemen women gave their lives. mr. pritchard, when you were there, 67, 68, did you see combat. as i said in my other note, i never had to fire my weapon. we got from time to time and would to run to the bunkers. i had so

the new haven violence intervention program has been very effective in a number of ways preventing theafter trauma. in your first-hand experience can you describe how these programs work in practice and how maybe we can have some common ground and supporting violence intervention programs like the one that new haven has in practice right now? >> we are tremendously grateful to the interventiony program tht was started in 2020. i also sit on the board of the nonviolent rhode island into support closely with folks in chicago and elsewhere and community violence intervention programs. these are some of the programs with growing data behind them particularly the secretary of education in chicago as well as decreased likelihood. statistics are available from programs in missouri. because of the limitations on the approach which i outlined at the beginning, we do still have limited data on how effective they are. mental health support and treatment when needed and helping to get folks into state housing, help them get an education is a demonstrated effect on the future injuries and also long

. >> we have an 18-year-old girl by the name of heidi allen who lives here in new haven who was the clerk. >> someone listening to that bulletin was richard thibodaux, who of course recognized heidi from the convenience store where he had shopped earlier. he turned to his girlfriend teresa and said as much. >> and richard said, oh my god i was there, i bought two packs of cigarettes. so he picked up the phone and he called. >> called the sheriff and set in motion a sequence of life-changing events he could not stop. other callers that morning offered tips about a suspicious van at the store. ruhle todd was sheriff at the time. >> they noticed somebody driving very erratically, wrestling or struggling with someone in a man. >> this van, sheriff, did you get a model? >> different color, white, light blue. >> but in those early hours and the days before smartphones and ubiquitous security cameras, nothing was coming together. volunteers searched, national guard was called out, but heidi was gone and stayed gone. >> we followed up on every lead. we had no major people. >> weeks went by withou

vanderbilt controlled all of the railroads to the north of new york city, the harlem, the hudson, the new haven lines. that's why metro north gets the names of its lines. the old train lines. and they built the original. their original station was called grand central depot. and it was built in 1871 by john snook in the second empire style, same location on fort street and 1898, which is when this was taken. it was given a facelift by bradford gilbert, and it was renamed grand central station. but this was still hardly the way to enter into this great city, which was trying to rival the great cities of the world of london and paris and rome and what is that joke about? you know, you you you wait for a bus and then to come along at the same time. and that's what happened. here we go from having no train stations to getting to we first we get penn station in 1910 and then three years later, we get what would become grand central terminal in 1913. and if you just look at the very top corner, the top right hand corner, you'll see the eagle up there and that eagle was reused. it's cast iron. there's

hywel griffith, bbc news, milford haven. time for a look at the weather.it will turn, first, less cold and towards the end of the week we might be able to call it milder. as far as tomorrow is concerned it will be for many of us a wet start, but before we get to that, i want to this vast animation of what is happening over the next few days. an undulating jet stream across the atlantic spawning areas of low pressure so clearly the weather coming in from the west, moving east and that is a mild direction but not at the moment. we have an area of low pressure still an easterly pushing cold air i will wear but mulled —— mild overall, temperatures four, 5 degrees. still a frost over northern, central parts of scotland. tomorrow a disappointing day, particularly for eastern and central parts, could stay cloudy and damp all through the day but some of these western areas will brighten up on the best of the sunshine tomorrow across scotland and

hywel griffith, bbc news, milford haven.roo led authorities on a wild goose chase in ontario. the female escaped from its handlers while being unloaded and spent four days on the run. police say they managed to catch the kangaroo when it stopped for a break and an officer grabbed onto its tail. but the animal did get a punch in — one of the officers repportedly got hit in the face. thank you so much for watching. check out the website and to stay with us. hello. it is starting to turn less cold. that process, the transition to mild weather has already begun but we're not really going to feel it until the end of the week and into the weekend. in fact, there's still a chance of some frosts. now, let's have a look at the big picture then on tuesday. so low pressure close by with a wind off the north sea. so still a bit of an easterly, thick cloud and outbreaks of rain through the early hours across many parts of england and wales, maybe southern parts of scotland and into eastern northern ireland, but clear spells there in the

host: karen in new haven connecticut. caller: good evening i thought undaunted courage was one of the best books i have read, however i would like you to talk about the slave of william clark. and his contribution to the success of the expedition. and also what happened to him when he asked clark for his freedom after he returned and had worked as hard as every other person on the expedition. thank you. host: thank you and in fact from october 9 1804 this is william clark writing in the journals, the indians much astonished at my black serva a call him the big medicine. this nation never saw a black man before. guest: yes and there is a famous painting by charlie russell of york basically holding onto his pants and his shirt is off. and in indian is like licking his fingers and trying to rub the black off of his skin because they had never seen a black man before. as far as york's contribution it would have been the sky -- this idea that this guy was this big medicine. it entranced the indians, sometimes he would make him

hywel griffith, bbc news, milford haven. the detail of banging it with the trowel gets me! do you know what it means? have you even heard of it? felicity baker went to find out. the word of the year for 2023... 0k. have you heard of it? no, not at all. it is rizz. rizz? i think ijust saw the news, it was rizz. yeah, i know what that means. basically flirting or i think people say grafting on someone. - riz - r, i, z. r, i, z, z. have you ever heard of it? no! have you heard of the term, to rizz it up, as well? unfortunately, yes. yeah. my flatmate is big into trying to rizz things up. my generation use it every single day. - not myself, but a lot of people! it is rizz. rizz? this man... do you have rizz? he's drowning in rizz! go on, tell her what rizz means. it's, like, when a boy. meets a girl and, like, if they are good—looking and you can get them to be your girlfriend, - then that is rizz. would you say you have both got rizz? 100%, yes! i would say so! rizz. i don't even know what that means. it means apparently to have charisma, romantic appeal. ok, i shall add that

in new haven, connecticut. growing up, his parents fought a lot.ituation he would later use as a source of humor in his work. lear earned a scholarship to emerson college in boston, but left early to serve in world war two as an officer and radio man. he flew 52 combat missions. after the army, lear went into public relations and later moved to los angeles to become a comedy writer. in 1951, he was offered a chance to write for the ford star revue, a variety and comedy show, before he knew it. lear became a writer for dean martin and jerry lewis on tv's colgate hour by the 50s. he began film writing and producing in 1959. lear and director bud yorkin created tandem, a production company. together, they made a series of light comedy movies. but lear missed tv. he wanted to produce a hit television series that brought him to britain, where lear's tv revolution was born. he bought the rights to till death us do part. a controversial british comedy that featured a bigot and his bickering family. lear put his stamp on it, and in january 1971, all in the

. >> commissioners, we are at item 12e, requesting authorization to enter into a new grant with haven of hope for the provision of disability community cultural center (dccc); during the period of october 1, 2023 through june 30, 2027; in the amount of $3,877,259 plus a 10% contingency for a total grant amount not to exceed $4,264,985. (maceo persson will present the item) thank you. >> hi. good morning president spears, fellow commissioners, execive decter dearman. i'm the special project manager at das community partnership and i want to take a moment emily smith is in the audience with us. and part of the dccc. and commissioners, we are finally here. it is big moment. with this contract, san francisco and department of disability and aging services will be taking historic action to address the impact of ableism on deaf and disability communities. this grant will create nation first funded community cultural center lead by and centering deaf and disabled community adding another chapter to san francisco prolific disability history. deaf and disability community have been global lead

news. if you haven�*t bought a christmas tree yet, you�*d better get a move on.ons, which in most cases are being treated with chemicals to encourage growth. in france, where the growing area is the burgundy mountains, local activists are demanding that we change our habits. hugh schofield reports. for some people up here in the hills, christmas trees are not an ancient festive symbol, but an ecological danger. in this small plantation, you can see the effects of chemical treatment. the ground beneath is dead. good for the trees — no competition, no predators — bad for wildlife, bad for rivers. for muriel, a local farmer and activist, the conclusion is clear — we must wean ourselves off our seasonal need for baby firs. translation: we all- remember our childhood - the decorations, the smell of the christmas tree. but, come on, times have changed. we are in an ecological transition, a climate transition. everything that pollutes has got to stop. more than a million saplings are being cut every year in the burgundy hills and then transported in lorries down to citi

host: new haven, michigan. kevin. republican line. good morning. caller: how are you? host: good. i just have a comment. i lived in arizona for about 10 years. so i am very familiar with the immigration issue at the southern border. i am also here in michigan in the northern -- at the northern border. and if you want to talk about a polarizing issue. once again they do have to fix the process somehow, of course there are a million different reasons to come here. but more judges and stuff like that to get these people in here and working. i think that is the main thing. keep them working and whatnot. that is basically all i have. host: any comment. guest: i mean, this is where we have the lowest birth rate since the census has been tracking the issue. our demographics have slowly and will continue to become an -- an inverted pyramid. if we want to have social security and a vibrant economy it does require us to have immigrants who are authorized to work. and i think there is a real opportunity. host: ralph in augusta, georgia. democrat. good morning. caller: i was calling about the

it took just a few months for the beavers to build the dam, and the new wetland area it has created is another haven all sorts of species. it is evidence, says the national trust, that given space, nature can rebound and establish the resilience it needs to endure the impacts of our changing climate. justin rowlatt, bbc news, somerset. more than 50 french actors, writers and cinema producers have signed an open letter in support of gerard depardieu, who faces accusations of sexual assault. there've been calls for him to be stripped of his legion d'honneur. the letter denounces what it calls the "lynching" of depardieu, one of france's most famous — and most divisive — actors. he denies any wrongdoing. meghan owen has more. gerard depardieu is one of the most famous faces of french film. the oscar and bafta—nominated actor is famous for his work in over 200 films and tv series. but since 2020, he's been under investigation for rape. he also faces allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment from over a dozen women. and a documentary released in december revealed sexual comments that he'd made

the importance of the emerging economies of the global south and the global east haven center today, new players representing the global south in global east have stepped onto the international political stage. their numbers are growing. we rightfully call them their global majority. they are strengthening their sovereignty in addressing pressing issues, demonstrating independence and prioritizing their national interest rather than someone else's whims. to back this up, i will cite my indian colleague, external affairs minister super i'm on young j shankar who said that the world is much more than just to europe. clearly the statement means that the world is much more than the west. russia consistently advocates the democratization of relations between countries and a fair distribution of global benefits. india is showing that it's making out for its own best interest. while trade between india and russia, as a shining cute can the same. he said the new dentist, they'll even stacked up or hasn't found itself be in a thoughts and victims of g 7 psych cents find out a bit later on in the

and even given new documents and passage to a safe haven. mostly in argentina, as was even managed for the head of state and to publish. but this goes deeper. the question was asked, what days people live. an excellent means was found. the goals taken from the taste of use and of its victims, mostly subs and jews. and some from the roma population judge enormous quantity of gold was sent to the vatican. that was another task for continental step in which when it became clear that the wall was lost. he organized an annual bishop's conference. and in his address to the bishops, he said, we have a special mission and we choose the most faithful among the faithful. and that's las colinas of direct on image. another friend from his school days in the vatican where they learned catholic doctrine together. trellis not click on it, which is the most faithful and specially chosen accepted the mission and personally took the goals to the vatican. there are records we can locate the fate of that goal. because bush also already stopped and arrested peop

and even given new documents and passage to a safe haven, mostly intelligent tina, as was even managed for the head of state 20 public. this goes deeper. the question was asked, what days people live? an excellent means was found. the goals taken from the teeth of the ascent of its victims, mostly subs and choose 10, some from the realm of population. data enormous quantity of gold was sent to the vatican. that was another task for content to step in touch. when it became clear that the world was lost, he organized an annual bishop's conference. and in his address to the bishops, he said, we have a special mission. and we choose the most faithful among the faithful, and that's las colinas of that are going to bitch another friend from his school days. and the vatican with a non catholic doctrine together. trenice. and after that kind of which was the most faithful and specially chosen accepted the mission and personally took the goals to the vatican. there are records, we can locate the fate of that goal because especially show authorities stopped under arrested people at the boulder.

havens dean. will bring you more news at the top of the out. the imagine that you're eating a hamburger and as you're biting into this juicy burner, your dining companion says to you. actually the hamburger is not made from cows. it's made from golden retriever's. 2 2 2 should we. 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learn to classify small handful of animals with edible and all the rest they classify as disgusting. w series about a complex relationship with animals. the great debate which, you know on youtube, dw documentary, the safe. i am floating on you and at the age of 21 i had a motorcycle accident. ok, but it's what had appeared to be a simple tibia and february fracture developed into gang green due to medical negligence. and my left leg had to be amputated. and these kids christmas is 3 months and $26.00 operations. later i left the hospital and decided to embrace the 2nd chance at life. i was given thanks to the horse i've recovered physically and emotionally and since that and i thought you so. so my live stream