the digital campaigns manager at peta.al treatment of animals, who feels that the move towards in—vitro meat is happening and not a minute too soon. chelsea joins me now. good evening, chelsea, thanks for joining me . joining me. >> evening. thanks for having me i >> -- >> as seems like an obvious question i have to ask , have you question i have to ask, have you tried in vitro lab grown meat? have you sampled it? >> i haven't , no, and i don't >> i haven't, no, and i don't feel the need to try it as since giving up meat, i feel great in myself, however, i'm really very supportive of anybody who would choose lab grown meat over an animal who's been slaughtered in animal who's been slaughtered in an abattoir . an abattoir. >> are you persuaded that lab grown meat is better for the environment than livestock herds kept in the traditional way ? kept in the traditional way? >> absolutely. yeah. to put it into context, it takes £16 of grain to produce £1 of meat, the way that we farm now uses so much water, energy and resources

you know how many how many farms are peta? >> are peta working with, then?, we're working with farmers and we're seeing more and more farmers move away from animal farming and towards plant based farming. >> but you know, any gareth, you know, any farmers who are working with peta, not any in cloud cuckoo land that i know of. >> not really. no, no, it's a joke, man. you know, these these these people say one thing and they murdering 45,000 animals, domestic animals last year. it's an absolute joke . an absolute joke. >> what are you what are you about? >> the coup there. it's all about the money, gareth. >> what are you referring to there? the 45,000 domestic animals. what's what's good. >> just online good. >>just good. >> just online see how >> just go online and see how many animals pets killed in many animals pets are killed in america. many animals pets are killed in am kate in 2023. >> kate in 2023. >> kate in 2023. >> so gareth is peddling misinformation here, peter in the us runs a shelter of last resort . and what we do is we resort. and what we do

much has been filmed for obama, written from peta. this is what this day in history was like. we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story. hello, ivan kudryavtsev is with you, and we are opening the eighth page of the diaries of the forty -sixth moscow international film festival. the end of the film journey is already close, but there is still something to see ahead. on thursday our route took us through mexico and india to russia. the main competition program featured miguel salgado's gritty crime thriller shame. in the russian premieres competition, a film shot in india, directed by roman mikhailov, with a self-explanatory title. to make films about love, in the section of world premieres and special events , the autobiographical film by vladimir gramatikova, look at me, which the author himself calls the anthem of maternal love. the film with the eloquent title shame by mexican director miguel salgada tells the story of an unwitting crime and a harsh, but inevitable punishment. the plot takes place in mexico city. young friends skip classes and go to tr

these were the main points related to the search for peta. for ukraine, stay on the espresso channel,ill be a lot of interesting information. watch this week in the judicial control program with tatyana shustrova. judges in the service of the kremlin. who found an approach to ukrainian themis? oleksandr babakov. this is putin's confidant. but what violations did the board of the northern appellate economic court commit, handing over the poltava gzk to the russians. the decision is made absolutely with a corruption component. greetings, you are watching court control, i am tatyana shustrova. the judicial reform in ukraine is ongoing, soon, a qualification assessment of all themis servants should be conducted for compliance with the criteria of integrity and professional ethics. obviously, not everyone will pass it, and not yet happened, the judges continue to surprise us, not only by the cloud fortunes, but also. in the extreme with absurd decisions, others flee to resign, until the qualification committee has recognized them as unfit and dismissed them in disgrace. today we will tell

of tape and rollers for leopards is also common phenomenon, the armor in this place is achilles's petahalf as much as, for example, that of the t-72, which was also unloaded on poklonnaya hill today, the exhibition has not yet opened, and its future visitors were closely following the process, this is very cool, that this is exactly what troops are needed, it’s not... no, no, you can’t win, that in the future, we have a chinese one, there will be soda for the chinese, there will be soda for the russians, yes, we will win with the senate, we look at this only from pictures, from broadcasts, but it’s all about immersing yourself, because it’s scary to be there, in the armed forces of ukraine, combat vehicles are placed in white crosses, a clear analogy with wehrmacht units and formations, marder self-propelled artillery mount from 1943. the release here on poklonnaya gora turned out to be no coincidence, we walk literally a few meters and see an infantry fighting vehicle, also a marder, also a german, well, actually a grandfather and grandson, both captured by our russian soldiers, only

and then women's tournaments, the reading and, and then big jump to you on a peta step church or so killed victory. well smashing the world's record at time of 2 hours. 16 minutes and 16 seconds, wiping out the woman's only costs records set by kenya's. mary chi tawny in 2017, i think, signed up with diesel when you all made it a kenyan double with his victory in the men's race now trail to jo, town long distance legend and a niece of the canada through the streets of london. only to pull i had in the final kilometers and take the advanced race and church of passe eyes set going on. the double in paris, take it as i know this, this was not easy. it was wendy. and this, i know the ladies who are strong. so i don't myself, let me wait. yeah. and deal with the last 2 minutes. i'm feeling good. this is the last. it is okay. no tools that makes seem for them. so i was trying to pick a hub. i them, but i know know of the air from i think it's 5 years. yeah. and michael league little id id with you from. do you know useful? it's joins us here in the studio. had a lot of nice to have you here just

the pro—western peta pellegrini, the candidate of the populist nationalist government.he uk, with gusts of wind widely of a0 to 50mph. gales towards western coasts, perhaps locally severe gales. it's all because our next named storm is with us today, storm kathleen. that area of low pressure has been deepening over the last 2a hours or so. you can see this beautiful swirl on the satellite picture here, that lovely curl of cloud, a very strong jet stream. that low is gradually pushing northwards as we head through the next day or so. a real tight squeeze on the isobars, particularly for these irish sea coasts, but because it's a southerly to south—westerly wind, we're also dragging up some very warm air, so quite a dramaticjump in temperatures across parts of scotland and we could even see 22 degrees celsius across parts of east anglia later on this afternoon, making it the warmest day of the year so far again. we've seen that rain clear away from scotland through the morning. there will be some blustery showers here. another line of showers gradually pushing eastwards a

slovakia's elected a new rresident — peta pellegrini is a nationalist who's sceptical of sending militarywestern candidate ivan korcok. and as millions prepare for the solar eclipse in north america we look at how to safely watch the total blackout as the moon blocks the sun's light. 351 days ago russell cook, nicknamed the hardest geezer, set off to run the entire length of africa to raise money for charity. since then he's fallen victim to an armed robbery and suffered a health scare — but finally the end is in sight.

so peta or peta , the animal rights charity, peta, the animal rights charity, has that that the coconutopular because of vegans, is hugely popular in the uk at the moment. they're actually breeding monkeys. they're tying them with that go them up with chains that go around their neck and their bodies, and they're taking their large front teeth out and then making them go and get the coconuts for the coconut milk that a considerable number of people in this country enjoy. i mean, those are those are happy monkeys. i assume i'm not a monkeys. i assume i'm not a monkey psychologist, but there are lots of unhappy monkeys and the question. >> emma yeah, i know, i was just going to say this. >> this reminds me of i think it was i mean, i can't remember how many years this was now, but many years ago this was now, but wasn't the, the for wasn't the, the, the hype for almond actually a almond milk actually caused a drought? it was in drought? i think it was in california. and it's just yet another i think another example. i think it's like chocolate they like tony's chocolate when they think fo

slovakia's elected a new rresident — peta pellegrini is a nationalist who's sceptical of sending military to ukraine. he won by a greater margin than expected defeating the pro—western candidate ivan korcok. and as millions prepare for the solar eclipse in north america we look at how to safely watch the total blackout as the moon blocks the sun's light. 351 days ago russell cook, nicknamed the hardest geezer, set off to run the entire length of africa to raise money for charity. since then he's fallen victim to an armed robbery and suffered a health scare — but finally the end is in sight. russell should cross the finish line in tunisia this afternoon, and our reporter ellie price has been looking back at his journey. let's go! day three! day four! day six! his nickname on social media is hardest geezer. day 349 of running the entire length of africa. after more than 350 days, 10,000 miles and 19 million steps, he's probably earned it. he's run through deserts, rainforests, savannahs, mountains, jungle and 16 countries, and he's raised well over £500,000 for the running charity and sandb

. >> greg: granted he did help that pizza joint by changing that peta joint from changing its name fromte power pizza to just white pizza. >> which we all know as a sauce that's good with spinach. >> greg: i know that you're gonna say me but just get that. >> besides me rbc down from playing to the crowd but if i couldn't have that i guess i would say kid rock that would be one heck of a presidency interesting. >> greg: kid rock a good one i would go with james woods. >> that would be good. >> that would be a hell of a note or maybe that weird canadian stephen right member him he would always he was quite cryptic but brilliant he would be a good president or i run out of people we have another question did you play board games in your childhood and what about the creepy ouija board? did you play. >> no i'm black we don't [ bleep ] around with that that's the extra white people you get in trouble because your brain other people in the house. >> i'm not black fyi but no ouija board in my house, i left sleepovers like noah my gosh. >> greg: i had three older sisters and we had the ouija bo

the peta cells colored green produced the whole known insulin. pony attrition causes these sounds to break down the island flu stand structure in all the animals with type 2 diabetes, the fetus sounds are especially degraded. preventing in ceiling production is either location, neil, and speeding. so the deli and cheese was leading to disease here because of the high calorie and in the form of high fast and high carbohydrate high sugar diet fits okay. all general recommendations and not to prevent this in an intervention study. 1500 test subjects age between 50 and 70. change that on it's for 3 years. off of them followed the general recommendations of the german nutrition society. while the other half followed it died with mold vegetable proteins, fiber to unsaturated fatty acids. the results they to in life it's still pays to examine things closely in the 2nd group, metabolism improved and live effect decreased. give me a you stuff on the home. and the more you have, the more likely you want to develop type 2 diabetes with. and if you lower back to normal levels, then there's a low

peta says viola is an escape artist because this is the third time that we know of that. she's gotten out. who is this following behind her? >> why is this elephant in the circus? >> that's that's. >> you know, i thought that we were kind of. i thought that was passÉ. >> well, and she left the assembly floor at the state capitol. >> had a special guest this week , the banana slug, the uc santa cruz mascot, sammy the slug, showed up to lead the campaign to make the banana slug the official state slug. sammy didn't need to do any backroom dealing because the bill passed with only one member voting against it. who was this one member who didn't want this and now moves to the state senate? the university adopted the banana slug as a mascot in 1986, but only now. this is the first time i've ever actually seen the costumed character. is he holding a squishmallow friend? >> i don't know the answer. >> he is. that's great. now the san francisco to meet a hero dog named barney. he's a disaster rescue canine with the fire department. yesterday, firefighters put on this first of its

peta is icy blue, and there is grass there, grass near the house, green, green grass.ult, movement is difficult , wind at 15:17 m/s, gusts up to 20-25, snow charges, we are taking measures for... whoever is with me, let’s go have a look, oh well, let's go, let's go, let's level it out, load the car more, accepted. we load 900, there are 900, the old man will tell you how beautiful the city is, yuzha, wait, wait, yusha, wait, forgive me, it won’t happen again, duchess, dusha, go to the commission. hold, hold, whose dog, where are you, take the dog. where you got out, and where you grew up, keep your lock, be afraid, be afraid, everyone is alive, men, you put someone on the winch, where you are holding, pull, it’s your fault, comrade captain, well, an animal, not a rescue, look, you didn’t interrupt anything. torn changes the guy to the left rome, this is in vain, you climbed under the cable, climbed okay, well done, you climbed, but you can’t fasten it yourself, if the captain of the ship is messing around, what does that mean that there is no distance, he took the floo

peta is environmentally friendly and durable; it is produced in sektafkar.essive frame for the future bright flame. lay on tile adhesive decorative. rutland stone, it is made of concrete, we will use it to decorate the structure opposite. tanya, well, the fact that this is an artificial stone is a discovery for me, really, it looks like a real one, for me, to be honest, this is also a discovery, this is my first time working with artificial stone and i am very pleased with the result, there are white shades in every piece , some are darker, due to this this natural effect is created, plus we have these corner elements, when the corner is made like this. monolithic, it seems that it is really difficult from huge cobblestones, our fireplace looks even better against this background, yes, the heating element, it’s wide, the flame is clearly visible, look, yes, there are several color modes that can be switched, interesting, it also heats, of course, of course , now i’ll zoom in here, it seems to me that this is a great story in the off-season, when it’s too ear

the peta supports changing the law and attended a demonstration in parliament today.or this discussion is doctor george gordon macdonald , the ceo of care not macdonald, the ceo of care not killing. now doctor macdonald opposes assisted dying and attended today's debate in westminster. peter gordon, welcome here to farage. now people want to relieve suffering. why can't they? >> gordon. >> gordon. >> well, we have very good palliative care in this country, but it's not good enough. 1 in 4 cancer patients don't get all the palliative care that they need. palliative care is not properly funded, only 30% of hospice funding comes from the nhs. so there are huge gaps. and so the question is why are we not addressing the issue of the lack of proper palliative care funding and the lack of provision whilst politicians are debating , essentially what would debating, essentially what would be the cheap option, which is to allow people to end their lives through assisted suicide or euthanasia . euthanasia. >> peter tatchell i mean, gordon's right. you're putting people at risk h

best traditions of the vocal-instrumental ensemble were violated, absolutely perfectly played from petaapplause. i just have this kind of stereotype in my ears, i’m a little bit in this song, maybe in short, you are my king. no question, maybe i’ll add the only thing, thank you, dear colleagues, this song, perhaps the only one, has its own monument. which stands in the city of samara, it is called the monument to cleon, precisely because there is such a song, there is such a monument. vladimir today. he asked such a mark, he has three aces and a king, i often ask myself the question. but why do some songs live for centuries, while others are forgotten after a month? the next hit was written and performed by the great chansonnier alexander nikolaevich vertinsky in 1916 and dedicated it to the actress vera kholodnaya, she was adored by the whole country, and of course, mertinsky himself. now the actress whom she loves in the 21st century will present her reading of this masterpiece, meet valeria lonskaya. in this project, this is absolutely my story, everyone here is as good as a carrick,

vie, so have you just leapt on this as just the latest peta cause ? just the latest peta cause?ks on, you know, ending the use of animals in all different types of ways and entertainment is one of them. but it isn't harmless, is it? you know, we've seen that these two horses may very well still die from being put in this situation. i mean, the images are showing now a horrific and i mean, it's not it's not harmless when they're putting in these situations , put in these situations, put in these situations, put in these situations, that puts them and the public at risk. situations, that puts them and the public at risk . you know, the public at risk. you know, we've seen lots of instances. there was a horse that collided with, the crowd at the king's coronation there's plenty of videos online of tourists actually being really disrespectful to the horses on horse guards parade. and the horses , you know, getting really horses, you know, getting really fed up and biting them or trying to move away , you know, is this. to move away, you know, is this. and it doesn't represent the uk

joining me in the clash, former editor of the labourlist, peta edwards , also former peta edwards, alsoer edwards, i'm pearsall, peter edwards, i'm coming to you first on this. do you think about that? >> i can see both sides. i want trans people to be treated with dignity, and trans people will break their arms and get coughs and colds like the rest of us. and i want them to be treated with dignity when they use nhs services. but i also think , services. but i also think, however much it may have been overblown, there were some nhs trusts that made some seriously bad decisions, and that my belief in that is underpinned by the fact that. >> what do you mean bad decisions? like what? >> for example, putting, trans people on, single sex wards , i people on, single sex wards, i think is very unwise. i also think is very unwise. i also think that using a word like chestfeeding, oh, god, that's terrible baffles me. and i really want trans people to treat with dignity. but men cannot give birth, and that's just a fact. and i think it wasn't all trust. we got to be clear there 1 or 2 things pu

so we're going to continue to build own that and leverage that in the future with quarterly staff peta'so so much of our work is knowledge base as related to the brown bags for fiscal year best practices, respectful workplace and any other training we do to build that cohesive staff. lastly um, nina spoke to this briefly but as you can see we're fully staffed at 35 right now and fully budgeted for 55 and actively recruiting for 6 positions and right now, i'm happy to say we had a great recruitment pool for those positions and interviewing in a month and the positions under held for phrases development with hunters point build up and increases that will be recruiting those positions to help support those projects. and so thank you very much. i'll pass it back to - >> so a little bit on our operations. um, this is just the telling of our work orders partners for the largest work orders for the community development at 1.4 and followed i didn't the office of city administrator for the rent payment. just some budget highlights the total budget is $685.2 million the operating is 33.1 percent

but i just think that sometimes, particularly with organisations like peta, they go way, way over the, saying you shouldn't call dog's owner, call yourself a dog's owner, because yeah, that just alludes to as if they're some to the dog as if they're some kind of slave, you know, just because, mean, i've had own because, i mean, i've had my own criticism rspca recent criticism of the rspca in recent years for different but years for different things, but actually, know, i agree with you. >> we're all animal lovers. we eat we can improve eat meat, and if we can improve and raise awareness of animal welfare, i don't see welfare, why not? i don't see the this story. the problem with this story. amy >> i think >> no, exactly. and i think a lot people, they detach , lot of people, they do detach, particularly with dairy. you know, a cow is know, the fact that a cow is bred and then kept pregnant and kept milking whole life, and kept milking its whole life, and then it just dies. i don't see how that can ever the animal with respect. well that's that's exactly was going to say. exactly what

peta producers are feeling a pinch of slimmer than ever margins.and are only met with resistance by her democratic counterparts at any suggestion is made to adjust title i to meet the needs of modern-day production. i think it is disappointing these producers do not feel supported by the current administration we have in place and would rather play favorites and grab every text so they can for snap and pander to radical social environmental with justice agendas. it seems the agency is putting politics before policy and quite frankly our farmers, ranchers, foresters and broken but he beautiescertainly deserve bette. the first question i have is executive action the environmental protection agency the general services administration the department of interior have recently been announced which are adverse or do not consider the work of your agency and its constituents. secretary vilsack how are you making good faith attempt to give agriculture voice across its executive branch? >> i have an ongoing relationship with each one of those secretaries of e