snowdrops, now the prices for flowers are such that it is more profitable to buy a smartphone, for example, onarubles, only in a megaphone, now she.

according to santi ona, the bavarians recently inquired about the conditions of recruiting the 19-year-oldsenegalese defender from barcelona. until this summer bring an alliance. mikael faye, even though he hasn't played for the first team of bulograna , has been noticed by bayern munich and this german club considers him a future player. it is known and the rossoneri are looking for the swedish star of sporting, according to the report of godesta dello sport, milan is willing to bring sporting lispon forward viktor gokaresh to sensiro in the upcoming transfer season . the price of this 25-year-old player is 100 million euros, and milan is ready to bring this swedish star. mahdiar mustafallukh should spend around 50 to 60 million euros on his team. khodangadar radio and television news agency. by studying the opinions of the experts on this issue , i come to the conclusion that a basic solution to solve the country's economic problems is the issue of domestic production of national production, that is why we have been focusing on our production in the past few years. the death toll of the

really interesting book that focused ona, mostly. good writing toward the end on western europe as well. that brings the ideas of the presses of verso? lots of left of center, left as ■jpolitics in america and thelo) west. so i'll shut them out as well. when you read books or look for books, is left of center important to you? no, no, i'm actually one of the pieces i'm working on right now is about the conservcomments. hater glenn lowry is a memoir that's coming out in may. i'm working on a long essay about that. and the orbit of black co coalesced around him on the internet and his podcast, the glenn show. i'm just looking for something that's. if i'm being transparent, my politics definitely runs. i'm more to the lef but i don't really focus on political bias or the culture as what i'm writing. and just like, is for better or for worse in wired and the second part, which i think i mentioned earlier at explaining to the reader why that is andy e reading justin howard rosier of the national book critic circle. thanks for spending som

for example, ona x8 b with a benefit of 7,000 rubles. only in a megaphone. a new game.told me, you will dance with this house of culture, well, everyone danced and danced together, everyone who wanted to sang in the renovated house of culture in the city of orekhovo-zuyevo and another 1,200 renovated and new recreation centers throughout the country. concerned projects of russia according to the decision of the president and caring people. you have a cough. take ambraxol renival. bromhexine renival. we trust renival. we choose. next on our broadcast is a special report alexey mikhalev's novgorod region life position, and in the second half of the hour on our air there is a program in the center of asia by robert frantsov. european level high-tech enterprise located in the city of staroye russa, own production of radio-electronic devices. full cycle: device, data transmission, controllers, meters, adapters, all for energy metering and control of utility infrastructure. modems produced in the novgorod region are used by 10,000 organizations in 78 regions of the country. g

well, we had um quite a good test of that this week, because podemos, the party that ona bads, brought a bill to parliament um... proposing to break off relations with israel and to to completely stop um sales you know without exception um and all of the left parties voted for it in fact um so you know they are kind of pinning their colors to the mask as it were um the um it didn't pass because the right wing parties in in the spanish parliament voted against it the pp which is their equivalent of the conservative party and and vox which is a sort of um extreme right uh rump party, they they cynically voted against it, but even they have been forced to come speak out in favor of israeli restraint um so that shows that even the spanish right is probably an outlier uh within the the right-wing um political movements in the rest of the continent um that's there's historical reasons for that as as as was pointed out um and also i think perhaps spain's sort of limit. position within europe means that it traditionally it's tried to maintain reasonable diplomatic relations with various other

is oil and gas production higher than ever or war onas prices hif biden omics?innr continue giving handouts to oil and gas?■c i suspect republican messaging is so if confusing because continuing to rig the system for big oil doesn't the u.s. is producing oil and gas and exporting more than ever before. i'll say again. the u.s. is producing oil and gas and exporting more than ever before. prices are still high while big oil and other big corporations rake iassive profits. over half of u.s. inflation was caus■7edte price gouging as input costs decrease. i ask unanimous consent to enter this report into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection ms. kamlager-dove: and communities living closer to oil and gas production are left paying the costs of constant pollution and public health crises and all paying for the record number of dollar climate disasters in 2023 driven by the fossil fuel climate crisis. these bills would walk back important protections for communities and local taxpayers to keep funneling doesn't make sense to double down. big oil doesn

would he rather us be dependent ona, iran or venezuela for oil and natural gas in the same way democratent china for critical minerals. we should celebrate american energy independence. do it cleaner, safer than anybody else in the world with the best labor standards. mr. chair, let's celebrate the opportunity. let's be happy the good lord blessed the united states with thesic and this opportunity to become energy independent and mineral dominance. i want my friends and neighbors, the american technology here in the united states. i do not want this country to pe foreign adversarial nices for our livelihood. we have learned so much during covid. we cannot rely on adversaries for energy and nor should our allies. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. kamlager-dove: you know, i hear republican colleagues say more oil and gas production in the u.s. than helped that prn along and we should celebrate and i did have to think about seeing "killerof the flower moon" and that's not a good thing to celebrate. but the u.s. is already number one oil p

charity says at least 60 people are feared to have died while trying to cross the mediterranean sea ona ngo they had set off from zawiya, on the libyan coast, last friday and were trying to reach italy. well, this is the latest incident in the mediterranean sea. the iom, the international organisation for migration, says that 2023 was the deadliest year for migrants since record began a decade ago. the un agency says at least 8565 people died on migration routes worldwide last year. the death toll represents an increase of 20% compared to 2022. let's cross now to alisha vaya from the migration charity sos mediterranean. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. pleasure, thanks for havinr me. the programme. pleasure, thanks for having me- what _ the programme. pleasure, thanks for having me. what we _ the programme. pleasure, thanks for having me. what we know _ the programme. pleasure, thanks for having me. what we know about - the programme. pleasure, thanks for| having me. what w

that kind of strange., also, liketu, tunage tonight, t will probably have the presidential historians onasreat it was v that abraham lincoln had a team of rivals.n do they can't do that themselves. but this is a bigger story withh the left because i just want to remind people, they fired the editor of the new york times opinion section because he dared to let senator tom cotton havepd an op-ed in the new york times opinion page. remember when politico for one day gave ben shapiro an opportunity, there was mutiny at politico.on w kevin williamson was hired by the atlantic and he was fired by the end of the day. what i wanted to get to is that that's all happening in the media but where else do you see it? you see ite ho in the white houe and the administration. whose catering to the lefterin t now, you just have to look on israel for example, evi's, climate, that's what's happening. what i think greg has said before is what they should have done it nbc beforehand which is they needed to all go and have drinks before any of this happened. caesar could've had, like,d. coc everybody to my offi

hope that holds 64 san francisco, 66 oakland, 70 san jose ona, by the way to live with the winter tradition. these numbers are won by by cars are going to be a little bit colder as we go into most of next week. so the evening commute is pretty sloppy. not too bad to get to work. what's going on right now, although overall, we have great commute. >> you're starting to see traffic slowing down a little bit in the east bay selling a piece about 33 minutes there. atr as you're traveling along 5.80, through oakland, both highways starting to get some speed and pick up. in a run on a ridge. is the bay briage looks really good right now. san mateo bridge still under 15 minutes. no major delays there. also riches and rachel bridge, golden gate bridge moving that limit. 36 minutes along 1, 1, 85 to menlo park. the last time we checked, then read about 45 minutes. drive times are gradually going down. a lot of people getting where they need to go. 80's a little busy about 30 minutes. you start to build just pass. and pablo all the way into oakland, crockett, down towards the maze. about 30 minutes, d

f old make a big picture of old fashions and you sit on the ona the veranda and sing celine dion tinediono the very specifi anyway, i'm sorry. i was daydreaming. >> yeah, hang on. i actually have our on.l of t got a key to get all that at 10:00. 10:00? if i cut it out. i'm friends with kat. i'll get it. what what was the question, greg? the question is, okaway, they need spring break anymore. college is basically spring brea do you k forever. >> i have no opposition to spring break. i just feel like you can maybe rein it in a little bit. and if you can'tt bit do it onn own, having a few extra cops around doesn't see fewm like a problem. why is there outrage over just a little bit more of a heavypres law enforcement presence? i mean, i did spend my spring break mostly playing board gameen ssprings and reading, bud other people enjoy different. >> and i think having some adult supervision is perfectly okay. >> mhm. what is that sound like? the national guard in theth subway now it's like because we can't police ourselves anymoree ,we hand it over to the state. >> well i think that's a g

forward, former colleague of mine had a carcinoma on an ovary that was found early, it was operated ona round of chemotherapy, former colleague has been cancer free for almost a decade now. what is the way forward for her in terms of treatment, how long she will be in chemotherapy, have the monitoring after that? >> once you have a cancer diagnosis, that stays with you for life. you have that worry it will come back but the good news is when you find cancer early, and you initiate treatment, you are giving your best chance of survival and as you are mentioning, john, carcinoma is one of the lesser aggressive ovarian malignancies compared to the others that there can be. if whatever she has was caught early and she is undergoing treatment right now there is a very good chance that she can go on to live a long and healthy life. it sounds like she's doing everything right. she will continue to have scans throughout her life, she may be having some blood work, but right now the initial step is getting through the first round of chemotherapy and it is likely somewhere between 6-12 courses so

. : thanks for joining me ona today's adventure. from the columbus zoo, i'm jack hanna. hope you'll come along next time as we go into the wild! >> now on the kron, 4 morning news, major construction on 6 ad might impact your weekend. travel plans and another united airlines incident this time involving a flight from sfo to oregon. what officials found after the plane landed. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. >> good morning. thank you so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. stephanie lin. >> it's saturday. march the 16th. let's get your day started with a look at the weather with dave spahr. hey there days. a good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and a sweet weekend we have in store for you. it's actually tentatively not the astronomical spring, but we're awfully close and boy going to feel like and that starts with today. well, we had a little bit yesterday to lots of sunshine going on here for you, pushing those inland temperatures through the lower 70's. first things. first, we have the

miloradovich took this as, therefore, worship, but however, the novel did not work out, and neither did onad in the last months of his life in st. petersburg, this the famous ballerina, by the way, alexander sergeevich griboyedov was in love with her, quite successfully. and he, so to speak, did not distinguish griboedov badly, but distinguished him well, because while griboedov was still in st. petersburg, he came to him for a vow, to miloradovich, i i mean home, in general, as if nothing had happened. but a small nuance: at that time his play was not published in any form, not on the theater stage, not in print, and the military governor-general was in charge of all parts, perhaps it is in this way, which means, but this is not revenge, but in any case, this is how the connection was reflected, this could be, but nevertheless, nevertheless, they were friendly with griboev, but we also know that grief was not published in moscow, this is also, by the way, about the tv show. she was 33 years younger than the general, and he, of course, treated her with great tenderness, and even on that ill

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i started ona job to do right now, you have $1.8 trillion budget and you have the response ability forchildren simply hand them off to sponsors, to homes that you don't know the conditions they are living in -- whether they're being sold for sex or forced into labor, you don't know when you don't think it is your response ability, correct? >> pretty much what you just said. >> the time of the gentleman has expired. >> senator lankford in just a minute but some information from the department of health and human services. the number of medicare beneficiaries saved money because of medicare negotiation, 9 million, that would be o excuse me. senator carper just came in the room a. senator carper, you are next. you are before senator lankford but we didn't see you come in. we will go with senator lankford and the come back. >> look at all this. a quick f this, what senator cornyn was talking about, individuals that are unaccompanied minors, are they always placed at home with someone who is legally present induals that are unaccompanied minors, could they be placed in a home with someone w

. >> investigators say the woman was walking alone when a man ona bike grabbed her.ica peters tells us what the police are saying about the incident just outside of smithfield park in half moon bay. trail that runs along the coast. >> generally, we haven't had any. i haven't had any issues or concerns about my safety, so this is quite a surprise. san mateo county sheriff's bureau chief in half moon bay says a local woman reported being saturday night, about 7:00 along her walk, she was accosted by an individual on a bike, and he touched her inappropriatelyc. he groped her. essentially. she screamed, which was a great reaction because it scared him off. and he, on his bike. he left the area. >> albin says the woman made a police report, and now police want the community to be on alert while using the trails. >> because though this is the only incident that we have had reported to us, we would like to keep it that way. so we want to make sure that everybody's aware , which is a goodúthing to do any time that you're walking alone, whether you're a man or a woman. >> mos

so step onas congress in the statute answered that question. whene y no, everybody agrees that's not in the statute, en we say the agency can make that determination so long as they do so in a reasonable way. , for example, here, the question iwhher or not monitors on the boats have to be paid for by the owr the boat. i see that as a policy question. congress could have said yes or no. there's nothing about law really inherently in the question of should t mitors on the boats be paid for by the owners or the government so step one is has congress in the statute answert question. when we say no, everybody agrees that's not in the statute, then we say the agency can make that determination so long asdo so in a reasonable way. and the -- and courts sort of lice the boundaries of reasonableness, but whetr not the monitors are paid for is not really a legal question. martinez: i think the question of whether or e law allows the agency to -- to force the monorto be paid for by private industry is absoluteegal question. i agree with you that when ngre

best advice in the world, would not have handed the government classified documents from his own home onaften proves his guilt, a person who produces evidence and cooperate will seem by many to be nopage 210. as you said in your report, it would be reasonable for a juror to reach that conclusion, and unsel would not have informed investigators of the presence of classified documents in his home when inviting aided in the search of every nook and cranny of his home or other residence, or sat for an hours long interview, or answered pages of written questions, all going to his full cooperation and his lack of criminal intent. thank you, . yield back. >> gentle lady yields back. we got three and more we're going to do, and then we'll just have a couple more after that. going to start with the gentman from kentucky is recognized. i think the gentleman is yielding. mr. hur, are you opposed to the u.s. conference having access to the audiotapes of the people you interviewed during your investigation? >> chairman, i am not in a position to articulate an opinion one way or the other. that is not