people�*s eyes. the picture they put on the front, creepy—crawly and cocoa. ex—clown in thejungle.eing this in the story? can you believe how many papers have this? what an absolute blinder they have played. it�*s like mystical costs and —— six o�*clock news. we�*re talking about it now. whatever they spent to get into the joint, they would have to spend an awful lot more to have secured this into their programme. i think it has caused a lot of a... the conservative party seem pretty furious. he�*s obviously suspended. look, mps all have sources of income. he lost a higher paying job, he clearly would like to earn some money by the looks of it, but it�*s about timing and about how things look. clearly, his role in the country�*s pandemic response led to criticism from many people and they are pretty furious about his decision to do this. they say this is a frugal list use of an mps time. for a pr move, it�*s not been that great, but perhaps he needs the cash. ,, great, but perhaps he needs the cash. ., cash. jessica, you wrote the story, so i want to _ cash. jessica, you wrote the

front door never open "and why are the curtains always closed? "it's like they've got something to hide." or maybe the curtains were shut, as alistair�*s letter says, because peoplen front of their windows. the council sent this letter to the havelock two days before his murder. and the police now believe it's significant. for the first time, they have a possible motive. we believe the most likely motive, based on what was a current grievance in alistair�*s life at the time of the murder, was the fact that he had objected, in writing, about a large decking area that had been built in the pub car park directly opposite where they stayed. we know that that knowledge of alistair�*s name was shared with others in amongst the pub at the time, so that, after 18 years, is what we believe to be the most likely grievance that might result in somebody coming into conflict with alistair at the time of his murder. could the reason for this gangland—style assassination really be a dispute over a pub decking area? andy burnett is no longer living in nairn — he sold the havelock and moved to canada in 2013. detectives travelled to nova scotia and interviewed him over the course

people's liberation front. was this, in effect the tplf�*s surrender? getachew reda in mekelle, tigray, welcome to hardtalk.y pleasure, stephen. it's a pleasure to have you on the show. let me begin with a very simple question. there you sit in mekelle, the capital of tigray region. if you go outside right now, who is in control? is it the ethiopian armed forces, the federal armed forces, or is it your forces from the tplf? it's our forces who are firmly in control of mekelle. right. so this is a very delicate stage of the peace process because over the next few days, there is supposed to be a disengagement process and then full authority and control of mekelle and other key towns and cities, your airports and everything else is supposed to be handed over to the federal government and federal forces. right? the federalforces, we have agreed, will control federal institutions. we have submitted ourselves to the federal constitution, which provides that federal institutions would be under federal control. so as far as airports are concerned, otherfederal institutions concerned, they will be in the hands of th

front of people.— way in front of people. interesting. we s-oke way in front of people. interesting.there is much to celebrate. do your fans get in touch and — much to celebrate. do your fans get in touch and say _ much to celebrate. do your fans get in touch and say you _ much to celebrate. do your fans get in touch and say you are _ much to celebrate. do your fans get in touch and say you are helping - in touch and say you are helping them? , .. in touch and say you are helping them? , ., ., ., ., ., them? they do. i have an amazing relationship _ them? they do. i have an amazing relationship with _ them? they do. i have an amazing relationship with my _ them? they do. i have an amazing relationship with my families. - them? they do. i have an amazing| relationship with my families. they are sensational. very emotional, just like i am. confident in expressing that, which is lovely. you said you feel positive about what you are doing. the reality is that anyone with a vaguely public profile, as we do a little bit but you've also, when you do something, whatever it is, you put your h

the will of the ukrainian people, to try to ramp up the cost of this conflict even for families that are far, far away from the front lines. >> thank you so much for that in kyiv ster a tragic plane crash in tanzania. officials say the commercial flight crash landed in lake victoria on sunday because of winds and heavy rain. live from johannesberg, south africa. what can you tell us about the circumstances of this crash? >> reporter: christine, the puzzle is whether the 19 people that were killed was as a result of the impact of the crash landing or they drowned. there's some inconsistency regarding the public statements, eyewitness accounts, survivors of this crash. the officials initially said sunday they had been in contact with the captain and the first officer after the aircraft was already in the water. but later on, when the names of the 19 who were killed were released, the pilots were among the dead. so one of the working theories here is that this could have been another example of the miracle on the hudson that this plane landed safely on the water, shallow enough to pull the plane out of it and rescue people, but because the emergency services, the r

today in ukraine and what’s interesting is that it's got into the minds of a lot of uh people that 's on that fronton into the brains of ukrainians. they just kill them, because behind many, and behind many. for example, in the soldiers of the territorial defense of ukraine, which is advancing. yes, detachments from the right sector from azov, which is reviving , are standing behind the grad. non-existence. it turns out and so on, they just kill them, even they were, and this is not the only case, that is, you represent cruelty here, they talk about our cruelty. after all, there were once whole subdivisions of a squad platoon. they wanted to surrender. they were simply shot in the back, and there are a lot of them. uh, on the battlefield. uh, we see exactly the ukrainian soldiers who were actually shot by their own. that is, this is what it leads to. uh, this is the policy of the united states on the territory of ukraine and even before this very moment, but what they ukrainian residents are not sorry, because provoking blows. uh, our precision weapons. first of all, they hit not on the front line,

the need to continue to support ukraine, and he�*s also, we�*re told, meeting emergency responders in ukraine, dealing with some of the people on the frontwas deeply humbling to be in kyiv, and this air defence system, £50 million, 125 anti—aircraft guns and technology, dozens of radars, anti—drone electronic warfare capability. this comes on top of more than 1,000 anti—air missiles announced by the defence secretary earlier this month, but given the problems at home, i suppose, with rishi sunak, some questions over his judgment on appointments he made to his cabinet, and the autumn statement on thursday, which i think has been largely pretty well received, certainly by his own mps, a chance to strut his stuff on the world stage again, and this is something that perhaps was a criticism of borisjohnson, that he turned up in kyiv at times when he was really struggling with domestic problems, but here he is today and there will be very few people who will criticise him for turning up today, i would have thought. it has been widely suggested the russian�*s agenda is to string out this war as long as possible and wear down, perhaps, western s

front door. and he s had said something abo, well, you know, a lot of the people, the servants were living on thatd floor and up higher you had the breezes, and itas was also a status thing, tt you're you're living sort of above the ground. but he mentioned something about yellow fever and if there was the any possibility that a some of that had to do with the concept that mayas ma is this many that sort of dirty, pest lins-borne air was in the ground and you had that elevation to protect theed people who lived n the home up there. so he mentionedt that, and i wa, like, is that true? i googled it, i couldn't find answer, but does anybody mow if the architecture has anything to do with avoidance of epidemics? oh, it's i fresher air. okay. and you know what? iec bet it does, because fresh r was associated with healthiness. we actually talk about that in the book as well because often times in the 1700s and 1800s the concept of clean air -- which a makes a lot of sense, yu know, i being in cramped quartes and that sort of thing maybe not so healthy, but that fresh air and clean air was considered a b

on abc, on national tv, because she s the girl next door that they'd fallen in love with for 5 seasons. they could relate to some of the people who were on the frontleading the efforts and the marches. they knew that the young people were their children and grandchildren. it is harder on the issue of race and it's because in this country, we have a difficult history. i love the united states of america because i know that there is no country in the world where my story would be possible. i revere the founding fathers in spite of their flaws because they made it possible to actually fix the problems they didn't have the courage or the will to, and so, i believe that we have to deal with that fundamental history, the contradictions and complexity of this country. david: let's talk about how you became the head of the ford foundation and your background. so, you're not from new york city, is that right? darren: i am definitely not from new york city. i was born in a charity hospital in crowley, louisiana, a little town, not far, i guess, from lafayette and baton rouge. david: and you were raised by a single mother. darren: yeah, i was. david: and you

front. they are preparing for the fact that ukrainians can come there. do they have some other idea, why do they need this people 'shis is all at the level of informational and psychological processing. of the toothed population in that context, stand up for the people's country, yes, a rising-to-the-death battle well, that's roughly how they perform it, and prigozhin today wants to play not only as a businessman who has his own private military company there and has money and has the opportunity to put something on the russian verdict courts yes well, now i say it like that in a culturally polite way. of an influential person, putin of russia, this is one story, the second point in these organizations is that they are trying to mobilize resources, including financial resources, in some way, in order to have something to pay the mercenaries whom he hires, well, construction is not only theft in ukraine, that is, if we are talking today about the preparation of ukraine for war, then the asphalt of the command did not fit me in any way, because they have the caliber of that, you understand the same preparation for th

ones, namely the s-300, which is primarily a threat to the front-line cities of zaporozhye kharkiv mykolayiv kherson added yusov donetsk region under enemy fire during the day , two peoplee killed, three more were wounded, the russians shelled marinko and the settlements of the community, the regional military administration was informed that the enemy is conducting active hostilities near the coal mine of avdiyivka and the krasnohorivkas are well and confidently hunting in kharkiv oblast. settlements located near the contact line are targeted. during the past day, a 52-year-old man received a shrapnel wound , this happened in the morokhovets settlement of kharkiv district, the head of the regional military administration, oleg sinogubov, said. in addition , residential buildings were damaged in kupyansk and two -year-old there were fires, a tense night in dnipropetrovsk region, the invaders attacked the nikopol district with heavy artillery, the attackers hit the manganetsk community 5 times, they were directed there more than 30 shells, people were not injured, said the head of the regional military administration , valentin reznichenko, at the same time in kryvyi rih

cruise missiles s-300 missiles are designed to shoot down air targets and also hit front-line settlements with jet artillery , hundreds of settlements and hundreds of thousands of people were left without electricity, 80% of kyivans, as i said, also without water of course, this has catastrophic consequences from the point of view of our energy, thermal infrastructure, water supply, but i want to say thank you to our saviors, our energy workers who literally in the first minute after the shelling started their work at an important energy facility was damaged as a result of a missile strike and a fire broke out in bukovyna, 8 people were injured, however, the injuries were not serious, the fire was extinguished by experts assessing the damage, the consequences of this strike are very noticeable for the entire energy system of ukraine, they reported military-civilian administrations unfortunately, we note significant damage, i would say even critical, at the same time there is no danger to the lives and health of people, there are no casualties among the population, although the debris of the rocket that was shot down by the ukrainian air defense fell on the settlement

s war hospital is a short ride from the mud and blood of the front line. the invasion, the casualties, the terrible cost of president putin's attempt to subdue a people he says same as russians, all of it has sharpened ukrainians�* sense of nationhood. this soldier had a lucky escape from a sniper. the bullet hit his hand. "this is going to hurt", the doctor warns. the pain so far has deepened the ukrainian will to fight. but in wars, resilience has its limits. sustaining it needs victories, not just sacrifice. at the deadliest times, the medics work for two days straight, with almost no rest. translation: terrible, to see the pain of our soldiers. - to see what kind of traumas they get in this war. the most terrible thing is to see the suffering of our country. this is the most terrible. the rest is just ourjob. here i see how our boys fight. the wounds they receive ruin their lives. it depresses me more than anything else. just behind the front line, near bakhmut, this is a ukrainian artillery unit's daily routine. first, reloading their missile launcher, a 50—year—old soviet grad b21 that is a tried and trusted killing machine. ukraine's autumn mud has sl

people seeking protection. my message for the u. s. government stop being a part of the external in internal violence in haiti. deportation is violence. and that is violence on the front, black republic. in the 2nd country, the americas. we need to support asylum seekers. or we especially need to focus on that when you consider the role u. s. foreign policy. i've played in destabilizing regions and why they have had to flee, ah, unspeakable violence and trauma and tragedies. if you had a chance to talk to the u. s. government about deportations, the asylum process. what would you tell them? got the yoga number. no u v bushels will ex we mail will my decided resale said bob white, they've got a basil bar. salt buckle vacant would be bossy again. where? who saw i fell. yeah. you can help me by when the shall see to fall by one on before. then of course i'll back on. we're not gonna keep going to get people they want to come see see on through on there was a new thing with it. yeah, it'll get to nick within the hour. even do you get to me that when that was him when you ah ah, shocked to the silencing of a renowned palestinian american journalist ah, mobile outpouring of

front, they would abandon a lot more people in eastern europe as well. mm hm. on september the 19th 2019, the european parliament adopted a resolution stating that it was germany in the u. s. i saw that paved the way for world war to a cylinder. smock think it doesn't intestinal open. garad. awesome bicycle. mando house poor in the guns stock. don't lobbyist most the time i buy a send extreme and that's an alyssa shift with that. not everyone in the you agree is with the official line photos new vanya starting that door sheet lead, r e 0 vanya and jet skis. go come when use what i did get go. sociology is more zamiah's scheme. now jesus, yes, thought so good enough, bud wash, he started us to go to school is here to zeniah e. nip of you know, be just go do not to go to pool. who joe? the fossil huh. these off here till noon. island doubt foot was a ha, the slight, vague t starts of staying is also known as mine. as a finance think all was his tools for the complex out owns in united europe seems keen to erase from history of very unflattering fact. which is that officially? the wall was declared on the soviet union by nancy, germany, along with italy. richie france, the g

front. they would abandon a lot more people in eastern europe as well. mm hm. on september the 19th 2019, the european parliament adopted a resolution stating that it was germany in the u. s. i saw that pain the way for world war 2 column to miss unice mock. thank it. doesn't die. intestinal can get auto us in biological mando. house poor in the guns stock thought will be, is most the time i buy a cent extreme. and that's an alyssa shift with not everyone in the you'll agree is with the official line those new vanya starting that door she to lead r e 0 vanya and i get scared, go, come when use what i did skip go. sociology is more zamiah's scheme. now jesus, yes, sir, good enough? bud wash custodian us to go to court. there's fear to zeniah e. nip of you know, be, just go do not to go to pool. who joe? the for the huh. these off here till noon. island out for was a ha, the slight vacant starts or stay in. is us national as mine, as a finance think all was his tools for the complex out wounds in united europe seems keen to erase from history of very unflattering fact. which is that officially wall was declared on the soviet union by nazi germany along with italy, rishi fra

front, they would abandon a lot more people in eastern europe as well. mm hm. on september the 19th 2019, the european parliament adopted a resolution stating that it was germany in the u. s. i saw that paved the way for world war 2. i want to miss unice mark. think it doesn't. oh, interesting garad. awesome biotech. who owned a house poor in the guns stock don't lobbyist most the time. i listened extreme and that's in alyssa shift with that. not everyone in the you'll agree is with the official line. what is the new van? yeah, starting the dog she to lead r e 0 vanya and i just giggle gum when used. what i did go sociology is more zamiah's scheme. now she's your stop signal enough bud wash. he started not to go to school. there's fear to sonya e. nip of you know, bridges go do not they go to pool. who joe? the fossil huh. these of your to noon island doubt foot was a ha. the slight, vague, astonished, and is us national as mine are they sometimes think all was his tools for the complex out wounds in united europe seems keen to raise from history a very unflattering fact. which is that officially a wall was declared on the soviet union by nazi germany, along with italy, v

front. they would abandon a lot more people in eastern europe as well. mm hm. on september the 19th 2019, the european parliament adopted a resolution stating that it was germany and the u. s. i saw that paved the way for world war 2. column d one miss you and us mock, think it doesn't die. intestinal can, can auto us in biological mando, house poor in the guns stock, thought lobbyist most the time. i buy a scent extreme. and that's an alyssa shift with that. not everyone in the you agree is with the official line, those new vanya starting that door. she to lead r e 0 vanya and i get scared, go, come when use them. what i did skip go. sociology is more zamiah's scheme. no, jesus, your stop signal enough. bud wash, custodian us to go to school, is fear to zeniah e. nip of, you know, be, just go do not to go to pool. who joe? the fuzzy. huh. these off here till noon. island out for was a ha. the slight, vague t starts or stay in is us. know as mine as a finance think. all was his tools of the complex out owns in united europe seems keen to erase from history of very unflattering fact which is that officially, the wall was declared on the soviet union by nazi germany along wi

s t grad region. a delegation from the international red cross also arrives that by road and follows an agreement between the government and the t grad people's liberation front. the deal ended a conflict which began in 2020 hundreds of people in paris have paid their respects to a 12 year old girl who was mad at last month. lola's family held a silent march. the tribute was delayed for weeks after her death became political . the main suspect as algerian and that's led to anti immigrant sentiments. lola's family reported their daughter missing after she failed to return home from school . her body was later found mutilated and stuffed into a plastic box. law school knew this robert, living with them without. lo laura, and making sense of the incomprehensible is the situation in which we find ourselves after the psychological, snarly struck us in october 14 order. when our hopes of finding lola disappeared. as in the aftermath of her snarl me, everything that we had built was destroyed. how to live in the present had all imagined ourselves in a future that she, with her brothers, it is no longer there. it will take a long time to rebuild with question. what i

s war hospital is a short ride from the mud and blood of the front line. the invasion, the casualties, the terrible cost of president putin's attempt to subdue a people he saysame as russians, all of it has sharpened ukrainians' sense of nationhood. this soldier had a lucky escape from a sniper. the bullet hit his hand. "this is going to hurt," the doctor warns. the pain so far has deepened the ukrainian will to fight. but in wars, resilience has its limits. sustaining it needs victories, not just sacrifice. at the deadliest times, the medics work for two days straight, with almost no rest. translation: terrible, to see the pain of our soldiers. - to see what kind of traumas they get in this war. the most terrible thing is to see the suffering of our country. this is the most terrible. the rest is just ourjob. here i see how our boys fight. the wounds they receive ruin their lives. it depresses me more than anything else. just behind the front line, near bakhmut, this is a ukrainian artillery unit's daily routine. first, reloading their missile launcher, a 50—year—old soviet grad b21 that is a tried and trusted killing machine. ukraine's autumn mud has slowe

animosity front and rwanda restored relations last year and french president emanuel micron promised half a 1000000000 years of 8, tens of thousands of people have enforced into insanity camps. the u. s. is expressed concern over one, those involvement, the u. n. u k. in france, have condemned them 23, but they haven't said who's backing the group for you? can we know that the have this deal we've, we've veranda. there is also france. we've always involved we've, we've run more than the can be a barrier to take time for the right decision which should be to make sure that's all this is stop rwandan soldiers, a fighting insurgents in northern mozambique where french oil john tow, tao, has a $20000000000.00 gas project. they were the same helmets as some m. 23 fighters. 9 years ago, connelly's forces defeated m $23.00 and it's fighters fled to were wonder in uganda . that time, congo had international military support. and the u. s. and other countries blocked military 8 to rwanda. this time people here awaiting to see if politicians from this region and beyond who do what needed to bring peace and let them go home. malcolm web for inside story. well, as malcolm mentioned in that repor

front. so how does foreign policy, including the u. s. support ukraine play into a mess right now to be perfectly honest with you. i don't think people are thinking about foreign policy at all. i don't think, i mean, it might be on the minds of, of some ukrainian americans or, you know, people who have come here from, from, from ukraine or, or from russia or whatever. but i don't think the average american is thinking of foreign policy at all in any way, shape or form. i think they should be thinking about our military and, and the political correctness that is taken over everything in this country, including indoctrinating our children at a young age with transgender issues and, and that then and equity and whiteness and critical race theory that is also infiltrated every area of society including the military, but as far as foreign policy in the war and ukraine, i really don't think that's on the minds of the voters right now. it all. many thanks for joining about the program, steve malls by political commentator and talk. so hosts really appreciate your thoughts. thank you. now as a western energy market slum permits, the global p

let 's go to the front, in the front-line regions of ukraine, there is no night of interruption in the energy supply of gas and heating, this is what the local authorities warn, peopleled to evacuate in the de-occupied territories of kharkiv region, updated boiler houses are being started, which were completely destroyed by the russians, residents are provided with firewood in the controlled territories of donetsk region, it is impossible to restore heating this winter, there will be no heat in 10 communities and in the occupied mariupol in there are about 150,000 residents left in the city in luhansk region, many houses have been destroyed, some have been completely destroyed, there is no way to bring gas or electricity there, we cannot talk about restoration yet, because unfortunately, the territory is still being shelled, all populated areas, which are occupied, they are almost every day they are still exposed to shelling, we try to evacuate people after the deoccupation, a huge part of the time must be devoted to demining the territory, because even the repair crews who are already ready to enter the they simply cannot enter the occupied territories , unfortunat

cities and people at the front is extremely important and i think that we are precisely at the expense of this grouping, well, we are securing victory today , the commander of the research unit s sounded just like that. and you know, i was amazed at how much they have. well, they are in a good mood, in a good fighting mood, well, it’s true when we talk about our troops under bakhmut, well, the situation will repeat itself there it's not easy, it's the most difficult area, if we can see the introduction of the general staff in the morning there, we can see that the shelling continues there, the enemy has some methods there , or attempts there to gain a foothold in the lake - in ozeryanivka this is such a settlement between there uh there near it there kuryumiv kopishivka is even higher there it is actually south of bakhmut where they are trying from the south how to advance to this such a powerful stronghold of ours and now around this there is happening there and there are hysteria in russian propaganda channels where they say that we have already captured ozeryanivka and kuryumivka there and klichchivka there and andria there, all the points that are there somewhere in the so

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control it that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hats. ah ah . less is moon and can make you happy. julie designer, dove right away. she has such a new trend in nigeria ah, focusing on minimalist design. that creates lots of joy. every max in 30 minutes on d w. o. oh, sure. what do you, what do you get for $0.50 or $0.50 a lot? with thinking cough bills? lumpkin, did you know it cost $0.50 to feed one hungry child for one full day? we'll see what's out. good evening, i'll bring them to the door. with the share the meal

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control let that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hats. ah ah, to the point, strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives. process military continues to attack civilian infrastructure in nuclear power is all about civilians are phrased, you grind coals that a wall cried all the se, just a side effect of wall. in today's edition of to the point we asked as rush, i become a target to the point in 30 minutes on d w. ah, oh, i discovered stories that can change your mind just to click away, find out best do

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control let that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hands. ah ah, ah, with can make you happy. jewelry designer, daughter i, if way she has set a new trend in nigeria. ah, focusing on minimalist design. that creates lots of joy at re max in 30 minutes. d, w. o. oh. the world cut in could tie exactly 14 tim fulton version 40 because were there for you with reports and background information everything you need about the 2022 world cut on d w. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even exemplary. nowhere else is the transformation. so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control it that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hands. ah, ah. ah. ah. destination. hannah, who man is on the road again. time bought in the northeast of germany. magnificent coffee. miss serious grayson romantic florence a cultural tour done in 30 minutes upon d. w with do you like it? do you want? oh okay. then buckle up, put the pedal to the metal. let's ride with red. even 90 minutes on d. w. o for what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. a

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even exemplary. nowhere else is the transformation. so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control it. that's we, as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hats. ah ah ah. ah. just across the border in f, a party is kicking off where attendees can enjoy themselves in a way that would be impossible back home people from iran travel to eastern turkey by, by a short trip to test freedom that can also be dangerous. oh good. when you're 30 minutes on d w, imagine how many portion of love us her and out in the world right now, climate change, the very hot story is my blessing waste from just one week. how much work can really

s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control let that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. and the digital future is in our own hats. ah ah, with business is booming, edmondo, this only port and it's poise for even further growth in important economic factor . but also be endangering the country. the port also transfer shipment from ukraine. how warranted our fears of a russian attack made in germany in 30 minutes on dw printer, the conflicts with tim sebastian sham referendums in the occupied regions of ukraine and more russian troops are drafted into battle. my guest this week had his own

s and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one. perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control let that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hands. ah ah, ah. is the end of the pandemic in site? we show what it could look like. return to normal. and we visit those who are finding it difficult exceeds his successes and you know, weekly coven, 19 special. in 30 minutes on d. w. to the point, strong opinions we're position international perspective process military continues to attack civilian infrastructure in nuclear power is also the out. civilians are freezing, brain calls that all cry, all the say, just a

people killed by russians. in areas of the front, single flights were recorded in the old part of avdiyivka, in the vicinity of the mariinsky and horli communities, there were no casualties, the russians struck six s-300 missiles in kharkiv and the chuguyiv district, there was damage to energy infrastructure facilities, fortunately, there were no victims, reported the head of the regional military administration, oleg senigov, without power supply some residents of the izyum and bogoduhiv districts remain, as well as about three and a half thousand kharkiv subscribers during the day the enemy also shelled populated areas of kharkiv's chuguyiv and kupyan districts, one person was injured, private houses and commercial buildings were destroyed, fires broke out, the night was tense in dnipropetrovsk region, the russians attacked the communities of manganetsk, nikopol, and chervonogrigorov, the head of the regional military administration, valentin riznichenko, reported that the occupiers covered cities and villages with hail and heavy artillery did not cause casualties or injuries in nikopol; russian shells hit 10 private houses; buildings, cars, gas pipelines and power lines, a fire broke out in one

s, how did this happen? the education issue, it's right in front of our faces but while people were talking about rising costs and rising crime this is very much there. in new jersey, these kids are suffering. they are absolutely suffering in many of the school district in the inner cities were some didn't even show up for online schooling. they are way behind now. who is looking out for them? some days i am close to emotional about it. as americans, we owe these schoolchildren a quality, affordable education. >> the national journal. >> when will trump announce his 2024 bit? >> is there a follow-up? >> yes. >> he would like to have already but i give him credit for this year because it -- she will end up being a big winner for this election cycle. donald trump in some ways never stopped campaigning from 2015, first for himself and for many different candidates. unlike job biden, did desi did woody could to show for many of these races. we did get seats in the senate after the kavanaugh hearing which was misread. that was in 2018. he never stopped campaigning including into his post-presidency year. it's hard

in 1757, leaving the church of catherine 's palace, 48-year-old elizaveta petrovna suddenly fainted. this happened in front of many peoplers about the serious illness of the empress ; over time, fainting, convulsive seizures became more frequent, the empress almost did not leave her rest. the only ones whom elizabeth allowed to see her during her illness were alexei razumovsky and ivan shuvalov shuvalov remained the only speaker and secretary of the sick empress. razumovsky just continued to love her all these years. i, of course, sensing the approach of death, elizabeth took the word from the heir to the throne, peter fedorovich, that the new reign would not affect her close friends, your valov and alexei razumovsky, the empress died right on christmas day in those minutes when the festive liturgy began all over russia , she died calmly, like a christian, say goodbye and bless your loved ones. the next day, the new emperor peter iii was visited by count alexei grigorievich razumovsky to renounce all ranks and ask permission to permanently retire from court on the same day, ivan shuvalov returned to the treasury a chest

s war hospital is a short ride from the mud and blood of the front line. the invasion, the casualties, the terrible cost of president putin's attempt to subdue a people he saysussians, all of it has sharpened ukrainians' sense of nationhood. just behind the front line, near bakhmut, this is a ukrainian artillery unit's daily routine. first, reloading their missile launcher, a 50—year—old soviet grad b21 that is a tried and trusted killing machine. ukraine's autumn mud has slowed down generations of armies. mobile warfare will be easier when it freezes over. the russians saw them coming. incoming. at the other end of the front line, a long day's drive south—west from donbas is the district of kherson. it includes the village of myroliubivka, recaptured by ukraine after days of hard fighting in september. we went there because residents said the russians had terrorised them in six months of occupation, and because of what happened when a soldier came to this house at 11.30 on the night of 13thjuly. he dropped this bullet during the next six terrible hours, say these women. now with her daughter, in a safe place, that night, lyudmila mymrykova, a 75—year—old gr

s&p. a short session and a lot of people are still on holiday. let us talk about what is happening with the consumer. consumer stocks are absolutely frontlack friday. >> this is a black friday like no other. consumer sentiment is at a record low. >> a lot of people try to outpace inflation, and in the u.s. it has been the highest it has been for 40 years. >> we are looking at a more value conscious consumer >>. people are desperate to come out and have some enjoyment of christmas that they are black. >> that said the inflation headwinds are substantial that price rises are inevitable. >> we are still pretty robust and we need to adjust for the level of costs. we will see a significant down shift into the margins. guy: gina martin adams, she joins us to talk about the retail sector and what is happening with the consumer. today could be a pivotal delay in terms -- a pivotal day in terms of the margin story. are we are about to see a clearing of inventories that will allow margins to recover? gina: that is the consensus forecast, and it does make activity on this black friday weekend critical because the real forecast is about margins. it