south—westerly wind going into the early parts of next week, eventually turning to more of a north—westerly and cooling things down in the far north—west. but otherwise, it's still going to be very unsettled — more areas of low pressure coming in, bringing showers or longer

semis, while all around you have got rolling hills, pastures and the beautiful chalk hills of the north downs make easy money clearing stones for the local farmers. that was my first everjob. you could play football until the cows came home, literally. my first football club was bowled hurst athletic fc. i was very proud of this. we shared our home pitch with the local cows, which may say something about the way i play football. but notjust the beauty or the football, also the quiet, uncomplaining resilience, the togetherness of the countryside. that is the best of british. to be honest, it'sjust that is the best of british. to be honest, it's just as well, that is the best of british. to be honest, it'sjust as well, because you need it. anyone who thinks that hardship in britain is found only in our cities, anyone who thinks there is no struggle outside of our cities, yes, even here in the south—east, let me tell you, they know nothing of the countryside. in a way, my story is testament to this. , because it wasn't easy for us. my dad was a toolmaker. he worked in a factory all his life. my

services because the rafah crossing has been closed and because we cannot bring any food from the north downouth is now running out of food. there are thousands of children already being treated for malnutrition, there are already high rates of dysentery and diarrhoea. for example, the rate of acute diarrhoea is 20 times higher than you would normally find at this time of year. and i am sure you and your viewers know how easily diarrhoea can kill children. there is a lack of shelter, children and people are extremely vulnerable. if the incursion does come they have no protection and nowhere to go and they have no medical services to treat the inevitable injuries and death that would follow. you were talking there about children, how vulnerable they are with malnutrition and acute diarrhoea and so on and i know unicef focuses on the plight of children but i wonder as well, speaking to the parents there who have moved from place to place across the gaza strip, how are they doing psychologically when they are in the very difficult situation, for any parent of not being able to guarantee their c

now many of those fling the bombing and roughly heading north down paula, for when del cover a sent us this report, a desperate families unified in see or is there any bombardment is or it has or did polish didn't use to leave parts of the southern city thoughts despite 1500000 people from across the causes trip seeking refuge here. doing 7 months of war. i'm sorry to go on slow, but i don't mean to have a children. it's difficult. the constant displacement was me done is exhausting. but i hope we can find safety we are leaving, but we have no idea what to go. until now we have no idea what to go. and i hope we find safety city and sees her husband looked for a place to stay in debt and buy some tow gaza. but it was over crowded, so they were moved to an area called on the wasi on the coast is rose hayes. this is the safe zone. it's already crowned with more than 450000 displays people. but not everyone is able to leave the brand on the plot. they are bombarding us, threatening us, and telling us to leave. but we have nowhere else to go. personally i have no one to turn to the house. m

this much hotter than the north down across most central areas where we're going to see some west. so weather as well. just a few bits involves of rain, but the heaviest of the rain affecting gonna antonio as we go into friday and there's going to be more rain to come for pots of kenya that have already seen devastating flooding. more rain starting to pull into coastal areas of tons in here as well as mozambique, thanks for developing tropical system to the north of the mozambique channel. but to the south of this, it's a very hot and dry picture for about florida and south africa. right now, collins and public confrontation, young people across the u. k. a putting their bodies on the line to force attention to issues that my sister, that climate change is a symptom of a system that's breaking down. when every other fails, die with action was to be left open for democratic societies or one to allow for there to be defined, no politician in this country has ever shut down. an honest people have generation changed on our to 0 a hero sector states in israel, and another push receives

north korea's border with russia and china. or like here, satellite images show that a double fence pops up. after the pandemic shut down, north korea even introduced to shoot to kill order along the chinese border. so kim has pretty much sealed off his country and locked in his people, but he's open for business with his authoritarian neighbors. north korea shares a 1400 kilometer long border with china without its nor their neighbor. the country wouldn't survive. almost all of its very limited trade happens with the china, which brings us to russ on a north korean region right on the border with both china and russia. it's a special economic so which means this is where the communist country has been letting a bit of capitalism happen since the 1990s. now something new is happening here. just look at how close north korea's to me on guns station and rushes across on station are this satellite image from october 2023. analyzed by the center for strategic and international studies shows an unprecedented number of rail cars at the north korean train station. some of these rail cars seem to end up in russia. the crates ar

remember in the beginning when they moved from north down to south and down towards rafah and this rafah crossing, which is one of the last places where you can see supplies and goods coming from egypt across the border, i'm sure that's why they moved in that position in an operational way to control that border. now you're looking at a clearing operation with possibly 100,000 people being evacuated. longer-term to go full on assault in this area you're talking about three or four battalions, they're in underground and urban positions. usually the calculation you use if you're the israeli military is you need ten troops to every one hamas, ten to one ratio at least. the casualties would be enormous, the devastation incredible. and everything in that scenario leads to more famine and more harm done to these refugees. >> we'll have much more on the latest from the middle east later in the show. thank you for starting us off this morning msnbc's clint watts, we'll speak to you again soon. >>> turning back state side day 13 of donald trump's hush money criminal trial will resume. after the j

south—westerly wind going into the early parts of next week, eventually turning to more of a north—westerly and cooling things downe says russia has struck a busy superstore in kharkiv, killing at least two people and injuring others. this, quite frankly, at the moment, is for the ukrainians, one of the most anxious periods since those first months after the full—scale invasion more than two years ago. the amount of people that gave me over the _ the amount of people that gave me over the last couple of days... over the last couple of here in the uk, party leaders hit the campaign trail in the uk's general election, amidst a growing exodus of conservative mps. campaigning out in west midlands, sir keir starmer says labour will lower the voting age to 16 if it wins. and manchester city sees red as man united wins the fa cup. meanwhile in scotland, beating rangers, celtic do it again, winning the scottish cup. let's get the latest with the sport straightaway, shall we? let's head to the bbc sport centre. hi, hugh. hello, lewis. manchester united have won the english fa cup, beating rivals manchester city 2—1 at wemb

so was black folks during reconstruction with poor whites and some northerners and move from the north down to the south, who are building the legislation for public education. and this issue as to whether or not the public education or mass education, as they call it back then, i would be segregated or not was a big issued back then? this is 18661867 many states like arkansas, mississippi were silent on the issue. many states that okay. it will be open to everyone. but when reconstruction ended in, you know, that history, their the federal truce of quote out segregation, just settle back in to our public system of education and we've been battling it ever since. so that is the infrastructure has never been a time since the formation of public education, even in the north idea the forces for segregation have not existed. what's interesting is that as we talk about segregation often we speak specifically about racial segregation, but brown's pump promise also highlights income segregation. and how does that impact the way that students are taught, the way that schools are funded? i mean, rig

but elsewhere plenty of sunshine on offer, feeling warmer, especially across the north and down thatkend. as we go through the evening time, then any showers should gradually start fading away . gradually start fading away. we've got plenty of late evening sunshine across parts or many parts really, of part of scotland, perhaps just the odd shower, but feeling warm where you catch the sunshine . a few you catch the sunshine. a few showers still remaining across western parts of northern ireland and perhaps even into cumbria as well . ireland and perhaps even into cumbria as well. but on the whole a lot of late evening sunny spells and feeling quite pleasant in that sunshine as well as we go through the rest of the evening time. then plenty of the evening time. then plenty of areas, seeing a lot of clear skies, perhaps a few showers, but they'll gradually fade away. but we'll start to see further low cloud pushing in from the east once again. a few showers as well across the south and eastern areas, but otherwise under the clear skies it will turn a little bit chilly underneath with s

north carolina. [applause] unemployment is down in north carolina from 5.6% to 3.5%, lower than any year in the previousdministration in the lowest in 25 years. wages are rising nationwide, up 3% in north carolina. there is more we have to do. a lot of corporations are adding on costs that are not justified. by the way, walmart just announced that they are going to open a new store and just announced that there going to charge for all the projects they have the same exact price that was charged before the pandemic. [applause] we are eliminating thousands of junk she's -- fees. right now you want to check in your account and you will be charged $35. guess what, they can't charge now more than eight dollars. manufacturing is booming, nearly 800,000 new manufacturing jobs in the county. where is it written we cannot be the leading manufacturer in the world? where is that written? cities like wilmington are coming back. we are doing this at the same time we cut the federal deficit. we cut the federal deficit by making the very wealthy and big corporations pay their fair share. and by the way -- [applause] i

south—westerly wind going into the early parts of next week, eventually turning to more of a north—westerly and cooling things down in, bringing showers or longer spells of rain and some sunshine in between. this is bbc news, the headlines... ukraine says russia bombed a superstore in kharkiv where two—hundred people are thought to have been shopping, killing at least two people and injuring others. here in the uk, party leaders hit the campaign trail for the general election amidst a growing exodus of conservative mps. campaigning out in the west midlands, sir keir starmer says labour will lower the voting age to 16 if it wins. as south africa's political parties hold final rallies ahead of wednesday's general election, will nelson mandela's legacy be enough to secure another anc win? and the revival of an extinct plant — we speak to the conservationist who's achieved the feat. let's get more on the uk general election. a parliamentary committee has written to rishi sunak to say the government should be prepared for the possibility of foreign interference during the general election. the letter calls on the elect

south—westerly wind going into the early parts of next week, eventually turning to more of a north—westerly and cooling things down in, bringing showers or longer spells of rain and some sunshine in between. live from london, this is bbc news. ukraine says russia bombed a superstore in kharkiv, where 200 people are thought to have been shopping, killing at least two people and injuring others. this, quite frankly, at the moment, is for the ukrainians, one of the most anxious periods since those first months after the full—scale invasion more than two years ago. the amount of people who've given me an umbrella over the last couple of days... here in the uk, party leaders hit the campaign trail in the uk's general election, amidst a growing exodus of conservative mps. campaigning out in west midlands, sir keir starmer says labour will lower the voting age to 16 if he wins. as south africa's political parties hold final rallies ahead of wednesday's general election, will nelson mandela's legacy be enough to secure another anc win? music plays. with radio 1's big weekend under way, headline act and brit award winner r

will put us to 53 in the east bay and the chilliest, though one exception there would be the north bay down to 48. so jacket weather not only for the morning, but check out these daytime highs. i mean this is just unbelievable to get into this kind of weather here in the end of may. we're going back down into the 60s. i mean, this is like a 20 degree temperature drop from where we were earlier this week with upper 80s for highs. so you're going to feel it. you're going to notice it especially down here in the south bay 67 in cupertino. let's move it to the east bay up to vallejo 6868 as well in pleasanton, 63 in hayward i got you at 65, in redwood city, san francisco, 57 in the marina with those gusty winds. and for the north bay, 67 in mill valley. and we'll hang on to some low 70s here for sonoma and also into napa. we've been tracking that severe weather nationally. another round tomorrow, midwest down to dallas, texas, even for the southeast. looking at some strong thunderstorms, maybe even some more tornadoes on my 7-day forecast, i think sunday and monday is going to be the best days

this much hotter than the north down across most central areas where we're going to see some west. so weather as well. just a few bits involves of rain, but the heaviest of the rain affecting gonna antonio as we go into friday and there's going to be more rain to come for pots of kenya that have already seen devastating flooding. more rain starting to put into coastal areas of tons in here as well as mozambique, thanks for developing tropical system to the north of the mozambique channel. but to the south of this, it's a very hot and dry picture for what florida and south africa, the for countless refugees, english channel is more than a body of water. it's the final spring and a desperate journey. a remarkable 1st time the account of a youngster, tracy onto the same is brother's life selflessly sold to provide for his family. the c won't scare us with this on that just you will see caught a duty and a growth using for p use a cost to contribute to improving the lives of thousands of projects except the cost. and we strive to ensure it reaches its deserving recipients, visit the co

so many shots from the north bay down to walnut creek, even to santa clara. folks in south florida saw purple lights in the skies overnight as well. solar activity like this can cause problems, though, for satellites and our power grid. fema says it hasn't seen any major power impacts, and spacex says its starlink satellites are still holding up. tonight's event doesn't look quite as strong, but researchers say it could still get more intense. >> you don't have to travel to alaska, iceland or greenland to see these. aurora. they're coming to you today and it's a one in 1 in 20 year kind of an event. so don't miss out. >> scientists in the bay area are excited by more than the view stanford researcher suzanne maharajan tells us. the data from last night's event will be studied for decades. so if you do want to try to catch the view tonight, try to get away from city lights. your phone may capture a more vibrant view than your eyes as well. now the other critical piece, of course, will be if our skies will be clear enough to see the aurora, we have spencer chri

south—westerly wind going into the early parts of next week, eventually turning to more of a north—westerly and cooling things downng in, bringing showers or longer spells of rain and some sunshine in between. this is bbc news, the headlines... ukraine says russia bombed a superstore in kharkiv where 200 people are thought to have been shopping, killing at least two people and injuring others. earlier, ukrainian officials said russia targeted the city in an overnight attack, damaging a school and numerous buildings. the amount of people that have given me an umbrella over the last couple of days! here in the uk, party leaders hit the campaign trail for the general election, amidst a growing exodus of conservative mps. campaigning out in west midlands, sir keir starmer says labour will lower the voting age to 16 if its party wins. with south africa's general election just days away, will nelson mandela's legacy be enough to secure another anc win? political parties round up their final campaign rallies in anticipation for what's expected to be the most tightly contested poll since democracy was introduced 30 years

well, let's, you know, go straight from the north, and down. so, let's start with sumy oblast, about which we were now thinking, about which the conversation began, already such that, you know, before the russian offensive in the kharkiv direction, you and i were there for two weeks, it seems, including, we discussed that the russians were gathering there, but now they seem like a miser'. so, this is her reaction, well, unfortunately, i wanted to see how an attacker from a combat unit of a valuable type scatters submunitions on the russian principality, which will then storm something there, but i won't do it, regarding cational buildings, this topic has been going on for a week and a half already. oleksandr, we have a bit of a disconnection, let's try to redial you, because you can't be heard very well, well, i'm actually there for now... i can tell you that in the area of ​​sumyshchyna, well, yes, ukrainian analysts, well yegur and some analysts, for example, kostyantyn manshovets , analyzed how the crowding was happening there, it was said t

so i'm north winding down that becoming moved, violent tens of thousands and few rated by governments proposal to use a low on for an interference between to break into parliament and to rest barricades. while police responded with pepper spray and water cannons. i'm not afraid of water. i'm not afraid of gas. i'm not afraid of these people because of these people were sent in here. we are freedom fighters and we've been fighting for centuries for our freedom of america's georgia and prime minister iraq lee called by hades, a cold on police officers to show the patients at the writings that patients what was on the home display parliament to prove the loan for an influence in the 2nd reading, the said final reading is expected in 2 weeks. while the governing policy is trying to convince people that do will strengthen the countries independence to protect the site, to know is inspired by russia and is designed to crush to send, allowing a client down. i'm human rights groups and, and independence media. one thing is certain that these classes will pull rides, georgia society even furth

north. we're going to start to see that drop down here as we move into the bay area. by tomorrow morning early on here over the north bay at 5:00. and then it still kind of mainly hanging out over the north bay by 7 a.m. and then starting to push into san francisco. so as that rain gets here tomorrow morning, we can expect certainly some heavy downpours. wind overall right now out of the southwest, 15 to 35 15 to 20 degree temperature drop sierra snow 1 to 2ft. that may actually close roads. now, while it's inconvenient on your saturday, i totally get that. understand that it's just going to be icing on the cake here, so to speak. for the reservoirs. right now we're at 99% marin water, lexington 96, east bay mud, 90. we'll take full looks at how much rainfall you'll get coming up in about ten minutes. sounds good jeff. we'll see you then. new at six. a 65 year old mechanic is recovering after surviving a hit and run in the east bay as nbc bay area's jodi hernandez reports. police say they managed to track down the driver thanks to license plate reader technology. she w

well, let's, you know, go straight from the north, and down. so, let's start with sumy oblast, about which we were now thinking, about which the conversation has already begun, that you know, before the russian offensive in the direction of kharkiv, we discussed with you for two weeks there, it seems, including that the russians were gathering there, now they seem to be congregating in... sumy region, can we draw any conclusions from this and actually react somehow better than in the cluster in the kharkiv region, well, what kind of reaction can we have, to strike on the territory of the russian federation, where they are structured, it is possible, but for this we need to use western weapons, we have the permission of our western partners for this, no, we don't, so... already such a reaction, it, well, unfortunately, i wanted to see how about a combat unit of this type is melted down, scatters sub-munitions on the russian principality, which then storms something there, but this does not happen, regarding fictitious structures, this topic has

chillier here across the bay area down to 49 in the south bay. 48 tri-valley low 50s in the peninsula. low 50s as well for the east bay and san francisco and the north dropping down to 47. daytime highs for tomorrow. really not going to warm up a whole lot, so it's another chilly day, at least for may standards. temperatures at least ten degrees below average. that will put us to 67 in san jose, right over to morgan hill, 69 more the same for a lot of the inland valleys of the east bay, except antioch. that's the one spot that still could get up to 70. and you get close to the bay. and we're at a chilly 60 in oakland, half moon bay 55. then down to redwood city 62, san francisco, a little bit blustery here again, 54 in the marina and 59 in the mission. and right up here towards wine country temperatures in the upper 60s from santa rosa back to napa. and speaking of which, if you're headed to bottle rock while we're in the 60s tomorrow, look at sunday's forecast sunshine and 76 coming in with good weather. there maybe it's not the bay area, but you're doing some traveling. we've had so much severe weather lately. another round tomorrow with a high li

well, let's, you know let's go straight from the north, and down. well, let's start with sumy oblast, about which we were thinking now, and about which the conversation has already begun, that you know, with the russian offensive in the kharkiv direction, we discussed with you there for two weeks, it seems, including that the russians are gathering there, now they seem to be gathering in the area of ​​sumy oblast, is it possible to draw any conclusions from this and actually somehow react a little better than in the accumulation in the area of ​​kharkiv oblast, well, what could be a better response, to strike on the territory of the russian federation where... yes perhaps, but for this we need to use western weapons, we have the permission of our western partners for this, no we don’t, so this is the reaction, she, well, unfortunately, i wanted to see how the attackers from the combat unit of all types are being thrown, scattering ammunition on russian, which then stormed something there, but this did not happen. for documentation structures, this i

thundery ones, particularly across some northern, eastern and central parts of scotland and perhaps down into northhunder and lightning, maybe some hail thrown in for good measure. not as many showers further south, and, actually, in the best of the sunshine, feeling relatively warm, at 20—21 celsius. now, this area of low pressure�*s still fairly close by as we head on into thursday, but i think the focus for the heaviest showers will shift a little bit further southwards, so as we get into thursday afternoon, the greatest chance of showers and thunderstorms across southern and south—eastern parts of england. further north and west, not as many showers, more dry weather, some spells of sunshine, but quite a brisk north or north—westerly flow, so that will keep things feeling relatively cool in some places. now, into friday, we will see quite a lot of cloud, i think, spilling across the south and the east of england. still the chance of some showers, also an area of cloud into northern scotland. but in between, a fair amount of sunshine and, actually, more in the way of dry weather overall as we en

down to 77. in downtown and for the north bay, 88 in santa rosa, 90 in ukiah, back to napa, 88. now, the only thing that might bother you here as we head through this upcoming weekend. sorry, i got to show this to you, is your allergies. the pollen remains high when it comes to oak, cedar, and grasses. so if you know that now you can get over that. do what you got to do when you got allergies. we still have some really excellent weather coming into this upcoming weekend. i did want to take you to some severe weather. we've been following several rounds of tornadoes back to back for days now. we're finding the most severe weather currently. this is a live radar scan from dallas to houston stretching all the way back towards jacksonville tomorrow. the zone of severe weather starts to compress down a little bit. so i think savannah, georgia. brunswick, georgia. jacksonville, florida. over to tallahassee, florida would see the highest risk of thunderstorms. so if you're doing any flights towards jacksonville, orlando, maybe even to miami, those thunderstorms could delay and slow you

well, let's, you know, go straight from the north, and down.tart with sumy oblast, which we just mentioned, about which the conversation has already started, that you know, before the russian offensive in the direction of kharkiv, we discussed with you for two weeks there, it seems, including that the russians were gathering there, now they seem to be gathering in the area of ​​sumy region. is it possible to draw some conclusions from this and actually react somehow, maybe a little better than in the cluster in the kharkiv region, well, how can to be a better response, to strike on the territory of the russian federation, where they are structured, it is possible, but for this we need to use western weapons, we have the permission of our western partners for this, we do not .

flag students at the university of north carolina bringing down america and replacing it with the palestinian flag, which was accompanied by the arrest of at least 36 students by the police , demonstrations have been held in other countries in support of the protesting american students. university of california students attack. they will be surprised if the police do something against the zionists. freedom of speech is dead. it is said that americans who support palestine and are against palestine behave differently than, for example, at columbia university in new york. the police line up against the students in a way that the cnn reporter described. many such events covered all over the world. i have never seen so many policemen moving in one area. or a little further at the university of california, los angeles. the big question on the mind is where the los angeles police were when israel supporters attacked the pro-palestinian student tents. a behavior by the police that raised the voices of cyberspace users and repeated the phrase uc in english meaning the university of california. welco

well, let's, you know, go straight from the north, and down.t's start with sumy oblast, about which we have been wondering now, and about which the conversation has already begun, that, you know, before the russian offensive in the direction of kharkiv, we were there with you for two weeks, it seems in... we also discussed what was there accumulate russians, now they seem to be congregating in the area of ​​sumy region, is it possible to draw some conclusions from this and actually react somehow better than in the clustering in the area of ​​kharkiv region? well, what kind of reaction can we do, to strike the territory of the russian federation, where they are cowering, it is possible, but for this we need to use western weapons. do we have the permission of our western partners for this? no, we don’t have it, so that’s the reaction, well, unfortunately, i wanted to see how an attacker from a combat unit of a valuable type is scattered, scattered where a hundred rounds of ammunition against the supcheny of the russian host, which will then stor

the sea coasts, the irish sea coast and the north sea coast, a little cooler because we've still got some rather low sea temperatures and the winds coming downwest, really, so a fresher start monday. but again misty and murky with some fog to clear first thing. that, as you can see, northerly continues to just hold some of that fog perhaps right on the coast. and then inland we get some warm sunshine, probably fewer showers as well. but because it's a slight northerly drift, temperatures might bejust a degree or two lower than those of sunday. but still feeling warm, and the sun is stilljust as strong, that's important. now as we go towards tuesday, low pressure is approaching the south and the west so we might see rather more showers coming in across northern ireland, and later in the day across the south—west and wales, and perhaps even one or two near the north sea coast, which could turn out to be heavy and thundery as they move inland and they're lifted over the hills. but there'll still be some warm sunshine for many, it's just starting to turn a little bit more unsettled, we think, tuesday onwards into next week. now beyond that, this

congratulations, oleksandr, congratulations, well, let's go, you know, let's go straight from the north, and down, let's start with sumyshchyna, about which they were now thinking, about which the conversation has already begun, that, you know, before the russian offensive in the kharkiv direction, we were there with you for two weeks, it seems that we also discussed that russians were gathering there, but now they seem to be gathering in sumy district. is it possible to draw some conclusions from this and actually react somehow better than in the cluster in the kharkiv region? well, what could be a better response? and to carry out strikes on the territory of the russian federation, where they are located, is possible, but for this we need to use western weapons, do we have the permission of our western partners for this? no, we don't have it, so that's the reaction. she, well, wanted to see how an attacker from a combat unit type scatters, scatters 900 ammunition on the russian principality, which then something there to storm, but this will not happen, regarding cationic structures, this topic

down. the rain has yet to make it to the south bay. it's really picking up right now through parts of the north bay, creeping into the peninsula and starting to stretch out east. but within the next hour or so, we should expect that rainfall down here in san jose may gray through our camera network. those winds picking up in san jose, oakland as that front approaches and temperatures in the mid 50s could be the warmest that we get today because we're going to revert things back and call this may uary. so may and february for today as we get the very drastic change in our conditions. the good news is that the weekend is not all ruined. we have better conditions for tomorrow. however, it will be cold so bundle up there and then we'll lose all those layers. warm up next week. so a drastic change. i have it all coming up in about ten minutes. kira. all right, cynthia, thanks to follow today's storm as it moves through your neighborhood, be sure to download our nbc bay area app. all you have to do is scan that qr code with your phone's camera. it will take you directly to that free app. this morning, we are learning that the suspect in a freewa

well, let's, you know, go straight from the north, and down. let's start with sumy oblast, about which we were now thinking and about which the conversation has already begun, that, you know, before the russian offensive in the direction of kharkiv, we were there with you for two weeks, it seems, including, we discussed that the russians were gathering there, and now they seem to be gathering in the area of ​​sumy oblast, er, can we draw any conclusions from this and actually somehow react a little better than in the cluster in the area of ​​kharkiv region? well, what kind of reaction can we do: strike the territory of the russian federation, where they are hiding, it is possible, but for this we need to use western weapons, we have the permission of our western partners for this, no, we don’t, so this is the reaction, it, well, on it's a pity, i would like to see how the attackers from the combat unit type are scattered, where ammunition is scattered. on the russian guest, which then stormed something there, but this did not happen, regarding the parties, this topic... connection, let

under joe biden, oil production in north dakota is down. production in iran is way up.they have that money from selling that, president trump had iran almost bankrupt. he had sanctioned that actually worked. joe biden's lifted all those. they're trying to go back to the obama nuke l.a. deal. iran funds hezbollah, hamas, houthis, and then all of us, we get to listen about how congress is debating how much money we're going to give to our team. we're paying for the other side. joe biden's energy policy is paying for russia's war, paying for iran's war. we don't need to be funding both sides of the war. if we were producing u.s. energy, the environment would be cleaner, and our adversaries would not have the money to fight wars against us.h this thd the other thing is complete craziness. they want to have everything in our country be electrified. they got a whole bunch of agencies saying we're going to electrify our stove and home and put in this, and they come to places like north dakota, where we produce enormous amount of baseball energy, and they go, here's a bunch of

i loved growing up north downs. i loved growing up there . you could make easy money there. make easy money clearing stones for the local farmers. that was actually my first ever job. you farmers. that was actually my first everjob. you could play first ever job. you could play football until the cows came home literally . my first home literally. my first football club was bolton athletic f.c. i was very proud of this. we shared our home pitch with the local cows which may, may, may, may say something about the way i play football, but not just the beauty or the football. also the sort of quiet, uncomplaining resilience , quiet, uncomplaining resilience, the togetherness of the countryside that is the best of british. and to be honest, it's just as well because you need it . i mean, anyone who thinks that hardship in britain is found only in our cities, anyone who thinks there's no struggle outside of our cities. yes even here in the south—east let me tell you, they know nothing of the countryside. and in a way, my story is testament to this, because it wasn't for easy us.

down for days. erielle reshef over the scene tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a crucial stretch of interstate 95 just north of new york city shut down in both directions after this fiery crash involving a gasoline tanker truck carrying 8,500 gallons of fuel. norwalk fire officials say it happened around 5:30 this morning. >> one car cut off a tractor trailer. this one here, the gasoline tanker, swerved to avoid it. it ripped open the back, gasoline ran down the road. he ended up stopping under the bridge. >> be advised, the fairfield ave overpass is completely engulfed on the southbound side, spreading over to the northbound side. >> reporter: firefighters took three hours to put out the inferno, and the overpass is so badly damaged, it will have to be torn down. >> thank god, no serious injuries. but it has resulted in the closing of i-95, north and south. >> reporter: more than a 160,000 vehicles cross this stretch of i-95 every day -- including tractor trailers hauling goods from florida to maine -- now forced to detour on side streets, creating a traffic nightmare. >> i'm coming from new haven. stuck o