we all grew up with the post office. it's a day of life. >> reporter: beginning organizing protests. but the wheels of progress grinds slowly at the united states postal service, and now 561 days later, there is still no post office in bolinas. >> i would say frustrating and unfair are words that will come to mind. how long can you be frustrated? i thought there was a good reason for it and it will become ridiculous. >> reporter: just returned from his daily trek to get their family mail. >> people learn to shrug, but this is not lightning striking or a branch falling. this is somebody that is up there, ignoring their obligations. >> they can't get their banking checks. reports of people who have not gotten their ballots in the last election. >> reporter: now after a year and a half, hope may be on the horizon. >> it looks good to me. >> reporter: there seems to be a deal in the works in the exact same space they once occupied. there is no timeline given for the reopening, described as the town's lauriet is not holding h

. ~ current culture at the post office? w' ., , current culture at the post office? ppearing for three days in _ office? nick read is appearing for three days in the _ office? nick read is appearing for three days in the next - for three days in the next phase of the inquiry which is meant to look at lessons learned from the post office scandal. he has always said he is on the side of the postmasters effectively and has turned up at the inquiry to support them, even when not giving evidence. but i think lots of the postmasters themselves were distrusting of him and of the post office as an institution too, so it will be interesting to hear what he has to say about the way the post office is being run and about the way the inquiry has been unfolding. but i think for now he says his focus will be on the inquiry for the rest of his tenure and the post office and the business department will be looking for a new incumbent for that very difficultjob of running the business. difficult job of running the business-_ difficult job of running the business. ~ , , . business. abs

gerry brown has plenty to sigh about running a post office today it is impossible _ post office todayce today it is impossible to make l post office today it is - impossible to make enough post office today it 3 impossible to make enough money from post office transactions to even pay my taff, if it wasn't for our retail business. the post office wouldn't be here. gerry has a greeting card shop at the front.— at the front. when do we expect- -- _ at the front. when do we expect... he _ at the front. when do we expect... he and - at the front. when do we expect... he and his - at the front. when do we i expect... he and his wife at the front. when do we - expect... he and his wife have been here _ expect... he and his wife have been here for— expect... he and his wife have been here for more _ expect... he and his wife have been here for more than - expect... he and his wife have been here for more than 17 - been here for more than 17 year, the horizon computer system was never a big problem for them but the viability of his post office sure is. what did you tell the inquiry? i told th

three days, if it is not picked up, the post office employees will move the cargo to the nearest post office, that is, the system is convenient for those who have a smartpost parcel terminal near their home or work who send small parcels, but these are not all the technologies that belpochta uses for the convenience of people, there is also a mobile postman. mobile postman is a social service from belpochta for those who find it difficult to get to the branch or understand modern methods of paying for utilities and goods on the internet. a postman comes to a person at home with a device that looks like a card reader from a store, and functionality is close to an information kiosk. through it , even those who receive pensions and benefits in cash can pay for utilities, mobile communications, subscribe. to newspapers and magazines, order delivery of goods, by the way, the postman will also bring them to your home, this service is available to belarusians who have applied for the provision of postal services at home, you can apply for this form of service via the internet, or you can cal

the picked up, the election to you from the collection box into the post office.he ballots are brought into the post office and we separated them and we handed stamp them locally go right back to the election officials. that is a coordinated effort into going out of the urea, back to the plant, make sure will clear to the post office. "with the loose mail and back to the plant with get processed back into the system and we also put to extend our reach, so from a post office which serves a couple of five digit zip codes, we may put to run multiple post office is to do the same so it does not have to go back to the plant we stamp and rerun secure this back up and back to the aggregate go back to that elected official this is done like every night we read religiously. as going through so we have you know from my standpoint, it's a very very hand will tight controls over what gets put into the system. i get delivered. and sing with 300 million other pieces of mail we try to come up and we kind of well-baby set these pieces you know through the process. >> it sounds li

i told the inquiry that, basically, the post office's attitude to post office, to postmasters, hasn't um, they don't seem to understand or care about how difficult it is to run a post office. thousands of subpostmasters likejerry have had their say for this final phase of the post office inquiry, setting the scene as it looks into how the business operates today. the survey results show many sub—postmasters are still experiencing problems. more than 90% of those who responded said they had had an issue with the horizon computer system in the last 12 months. nearly half of victims who had applied for compensation were dissatisfied with the main post office scheme. and more than two thirds disagreed that the post office was professionally managed and said it was untrustworthy. i swear by allah. saf ismail is a current sub—postmaster who got elected to the post office board to make it more representative, but he says he was told by the head of hr that he and his fellow sub—postmaster weren't welcome. she categorically said to me how the ceo was not happy with the postmasters being on the

yulia was detained at the post office and a pre-investigation check was launched. knew, i just got into this situation. yulia sent copies of all the documents to the police at customs and began to wait for the medicine to be returned to her, but this never happened. according to the law, drugs containing prohibited potent substances are subject to disposal. i recommended that yulia contact the prosecutor of the kirovsky district to get a personal reception. what did she do? the prosecutor listened to her. looked at all her documents, that is , what she had on this issue, she presented all the medical documents for her daughter, and a prescription for this psychotropic drug that she ordered for her daughter. soon yulia was called to the police again, and at the same time , the employees of the clinic, including the attending physician, were invited to the investigator for questioning. the situation was resolved in her favor. smiling, she likes to watch cartoons, she likes to watch children, she studies with us hiccup therapy, that is, she is engaged in horseback rid

to the post office or wherever else _ here to the post office or wherever else you - here to the postgo, it is safe, _ wherever else you need to go, it is safe, there _ wherever else you need to go, it is safe, there is— wherever else you need to go, it is safe, there is no- wherever else you need to go, it is safe, there is no more - it is safe, there is no more danger— it is safe, there is no more danger here _ it is safe, there is no more danger here and _ it is safe, there is no more danger here and we - it is safe, there is no more danger here and we will. it is safe, there is no more i danger here and we will make it is safe, there is no more - danger here and we will make it very convenient— danger here and we will make it very convenient for— danger here and we will make it very convenient for you. - danger here and we will make it very convenient for you. having| very convenient for you. having said _ very convenient for you. having said that — very convenient for you. having said that we _ very convenient for you. having said that we will _ very convenient for you. having sa

mr bates vs the post office.d applause it was one of the big winners of the night, the itv series watched by millions and hailed for its portrayal of post office sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses wrongly accused of theft. while we're just skint little people... scooping up the award for best drama and tobyjones, who played sub—postmaster alan bates, winning best performance. but when the real—life sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses joined the stars on stage, they made clear they have yet to secure their own when. ——their own win. what i'd like you to know is i went to westminster a couple of weeks back and saw the new minister and, trust me, nothing has changed. and almost... audience groans and boos this morning brought nor plain truths. a lot of people have listened to what the government have been shoving out, like they've paid out hundreds of millions of pounds. but what they never say is how much they've spent on their own legal fees, which is bigger than what they've actually paid out. more than 30

the compensation for the post office victims is very - for the post office victims is very complicatedey are difficult to administer, and there are several deals. interesting from what keir starmer said this morning, that broader point about the challenges the government is facing. partly thatis the government is facing. partly that is him wanting to lay the blame at the foot of the door of the previous conservative government, but i think it also gives an indication of the litany of pressures his government is facing. the overall bill for post office compensation will run into the hundreds of millions but there is also compensation for the victims of infected blood, expected to run into the billions, before we get into the other challenges like overcrowding in prisons, the financial crisis in local councils, possible nationalisation of thames water, and jo hamilton said nothing has changed and when it comes to those other pressures facing ministers and this government, she is right. studio: harry, thank you. next, the prime minister says the nhs is "broken but not beaten", after a rev

the post office said there was a way of justifying post office said there was a way ofjustifying thats year, he was in a row with the chairman, who said that he had twice asked to increase his pay. this was an obviously had look at a time when many of the postmasters who had been victims of the scandal was struggling to get the compensation they were entitled to. the latest figures released this morning show prices in august were 2.2% higher compared to the same time last year. that is the same rate as it was in july. year. that is the same rate as it was injuly. airfares rose sharply, but that was offset by a full in the cost of petrol, hotels and eating out. this tells us how prices for the goods and services that we typically spend our money on have gone up compared with a year ago. have gone up compared with a yearago. on have gone up compared with a year ago. on average. have gone up compared with a yearago. on average. it have gone up compared with a year ago. on average. it shows that, in august, inflation was at 2.2%, which is the same rate of price increase as it was in july.

every year, the post office receives about 1.300 million paper letters and about 240 million parcels. company has the largest network of offices in the country, delivers correspondence to residents of our country, as well as to addressees abroad. the connecting function remains in high demand among the population, businesses, the most remote settlements. this also applies to the free delivery of items to support our military personnel who are in the special military operation zone, so that each defender feels the attention and care of relatives, loved ones, friends, and simply a huge number of caring citizens. more than half a million such parcels have already been sent to the special military operation zone. the post office carried out delivery and ensured the payment of pensions and social benefits during the floods in the spring of this year. all necessary payments in the belgorod and kursk regions. last year, the post office was given the exclusive right to deliver pensions in cash. and at the expense of what? now the post office is making money, because new directions are develop

executives for completing the inquiry when had not been completed and the post office said there wasce he did voluntarily pay that back and also this year he was in a big row with the chairman who said he had twice asked to increase his pay and now this was obviously an extremely bad look at a time when many of the postmasters who have been victims of the scandal were struggling to get the compensation they were entitled to. ~ ., compensation they were entitled to. ~ . , , ,, , to. we will have business news cominu to. we will have business news coming up _ to. we will have business news coming up for _ to. we will have business news coming up for you _ to. we will have business news coming up for you and - to. we will have business news coming up for you and just - to. we will have business news coming up for you and just a i coming up for you and just a few minutes. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there, good afternoon. a lot more blue sky in september sunshine to come in the forecast. while it is warm across the board with tippett is above the seasonal average, it is parti

the post office says its chief executive will step down from the role in march next year. the horizon it scandal. the covid inquiry continues today. yesterday dame ruth may said nurses bore the brunt of the

yulia was detained at the post office , a pre-investigation check was started, the parcel was confiscated, and the results of the examination confirmed that kislyak had received an illegal drug, and in especially large quantities. well, i knew that it was a prescription drug, but i didn’t expect that it would be considered contraband on my part, because i personally. yulia sent copies of all the documents to the police at customs and began to wait for the medicine to be returned to her, but this never happened, according to the law, drugs containing prohibited potent substances are subject to disposal. i recommended that yulia contact the kirovsky district prosecutor. get a personal appointment, which she did, the prosecutor listened to her, looked at all her documents, that is, what she had on this issue, she presented all the medical documents for her daughter, and a prescription for this particular psychotropic drug, which she ordered for her daughter. soon yulia was called to the police again, and at the same time , the employees of the clinic were invited to the investigator for ques

the post office, why? mail is sorted at the post offices of regional cities by districts, post offices, sorting letters by format, the post office in the ussr is a special place, what a smell, sealing wax, then parcels with gifts are sent to all the cities of the country, a sense of celebration! hello! dear ones, i would like to, stand in line, forgive me, but where will you see a line, i did not express myself clearly, stand in line, postal workers, of course, were different, some were like good wizards, bringing joy, gifts, gifts, parcels, others, all sorts of people walk around here and interfere with work, others, like tired wizards, you just... "make fun of the client, what are you allowing yourself, i'll call the police now, and where did you come from, what am i, look how many people are here, in fact, there were always people at the post office, in our story, young polina dropped by the post office, soon she came out, sat down on a bench and started writing something. she put the piece of paper in

>>>>yeah, we had less than two weeks notice of our post office closing, and it's a vital part of our community. >>>most people here don't get home delivery so they were forced to drive 40 minutes round trip to the post office in olema to get their mail. >>>>we thought it might take, you know, maybe 3 to 6 months to resolve and, you know, i mean, we all grew up with a post office. it's a part of american >>>life. when the dispute reached 95 days, activists like john borg began organizing protests and letter writing campaigns. but the wheels of progress grind slowly at the united states postal service and now, 561 days later, there is still no post office in bolinas. >>>>i would say frustrating and unfair are words that come to mind but how long can you be frustrated? you know, what was it? 561 days? i wasn't for the first days. i thought there was a good reason for it, but at some point in time it becomes ridiculous. >>>de tremp just returned from his daily trek to olema to get the family's mail. he says he's lucky to be able to do it, but doesn't know how older people are coping with

and the post office is not making them a priority. and it's frustrated by the white been from pennsylvania, l schmidt, you've got a great secretary right there. >> he was he was my guests last that last week. so look, i you're states not among the seven. we don't talk a lot about the outcome of kansas in the presidential race. i was eager to have you here because i think this is a window into some of the complications being experienced across the country. and if it's all as close as people forecast, these factors are going to kick in i think it's massive in the post office is not taken. it clearly, they're clearly not taken seriously as they should in 2020, there was an uptick in success by the post office is because all eyes were on them, because so many places we're going to mail ballots only because they're closing bam in-person voting that's not the case so much anymore. >> and so the eyes are off them. so it seems like they're just not taking it as seriously. so yes, i wrote the letter to get eyes on them and people to take it se

i told the inquiry that basically, the post office's attitude to post office, to postmasters, hasn'tre still treated... well, with disrespect. um, they don't seem to understand or care about how difficult it is to run a post office. thousands of subpostmasters likejerry have had their say for this final phase of the post office inquiry, setting the scene as it looks into how the business operates today, including whether it's lived up to its commitment to give full and fair compensation. the mp who's been leading westminster�*s hearings on the scandal says this next phase will be crucial. there are big questions still about the post office culture at the top of the organisation, the trust that it puts in subpostmasters, whether subpostmasters are being equipped with the right kind of technology to do theirjob, how it succeeds in the competition that it now confronts. the post office says it's already improved its culture and dealings with subpostmasters, but acknowledges there's more to be done. jerry is hopeful that the necessary changes can be delivered to keep the network going. e

in charleston, south carolina, a mob laid siege to the us post office there. nd you can see in the illustration they pulled many of these items out from the post and set fire to them outside and there's no way you can see this up on the screen but if you can look at this on a computer and zoom in some of the papers at the bottom there are marked with titles like the liberator the boston atlas another another paper from the north so this the kind of violent reaction the repression that they eliciting from the south. but that's actually wasn't confined only to the south. there was also a lot of people in the north and especially kind of in the middle portion of the country. a lot of white people who were supportive of slavery or at least were not supportive of abolitionists and did not like the way abolitionists were doing what they were doing. so in the decades leading to the civil war, there were at least two dozen violent attacks on anti-slavery newspaper personalities. most of these actually took place on supposedly freely territory in the north, and the most

post office had a freak newspaper exchange system. that meant any newspaper could send a copy of their newspaper for free they would not have to pay them. abolitionist newspapers would do that to other papers and sometimes they would print even if they weren't abolitionist. maybe they would agree with the small point. maybe they would disagree with it once a look. at what these crazy people were saying. either way the abolitionist get their message out. it's ame really good point to se degree the newspapers were choir but theye tried to break out of that. by the way i did not mention by way of comparison i mention the penny press that mass-market daily like new york. the highest circulation i've ever read about is about 200,000 readers per day. most of the abolitionists were for a week. harold had about 200,000 per day. >> one last question? [inaudible] looks you were taught by the advancement of a massive increase in copies of newspaper sold. i'm wondering is that trend continued is there a specific social pressure bite people to be

mr bates vs the post office.itv series watched by millions and hailed for its portrayal of post office sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses wrongly accused of theft. while we're just skint little people. scooping up the award for best drama and tobyjones, who played sub—postmaster alan bates, winning best performance. but when the real—life sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses joined the stars on stage, they made clear they have yet to secure their own win. what i'd like you to know is i went to westminster a couple of weeks back and saw the new minister and, trust me, nothing has changed. and almost... audience groans and boos this morning brought more plain truths. a lot of people have listened to what the government have been shoving out, like they've paid out hundreds of millions of pounds. but what they never say is how much they've spent on their own legal fees, which is bigger than what they've actually paid out. more than 300 people from our group that fought five years ago in the high court still hav

of post office picketing in the 1940.ht. it gives other students involved. right. and then in the 1960s, he's going to be a key alumni activist. alumni are adults who help student activist in charlotte, north carolina. right. so you see i see that connection between alumni activists, the current one. so he would be a key person. someone tries anything, recruited him, motivated him and collaborate him. and then later, 20 years later, he do the same thing for other student activists like the end of us. he served as a organizing structure for north carolina youth activists prior to the 1960 sit in movement, a student activist routinely referenced being involved in acp as youth prior to attending college, also, acp had college chapters throughout state. by 1955, there were 45 youth council in college chapters in north carolina, right? so when we talk about student activism, we like to talk about how the space kind of encourages radicalism or encourages them to act right. but you don't come to campus a blank space, right? you'

woeful role in the post, the post office scandal, post office minister, the post office minister whoet you alan bates i will not. >> i'm too busy to meet you. >> i'm too busy to meet you. >> and then after he left, he lost his seat in 2017 because he lost his seat in 2017 because he lost his seat for a couple of years. he took on a very well—paid legal job with the law firm, who the post office has been using to crush the postmaster to prosecute postmasters , to prosecute them. postmasters, to prosecute them. subpostmasters. and he's been unbelievable about £275,000 in that law. yeah. >> when he was on that paddle board up in cumbria. and then just to make us laugh, he tossed himself off into the middle of this awful water in cumbria. i just hope to god he didn't inhale. >> no. >> no. >> now then, shall we talk about instagram, stephen giving parents more control over social media. how are they going to do it? >> well, in my experience as a to be honest, the closest i've got to that generation is as a grandfather or sitting next to you. but the reality is you can't stop them. you can

more than 3,000 post offices in rural areas and hard-to-reach areas were updated with these funds. on behalf of the head of state , such work should be continued. in addition to these measures to help the company, last year, russian post was granted the exclusive right to deliver pensions in cash. i would like to note that russia is one of the countries where digital technologies are developed with high competition in the transport industry, in the communications and logistics markets, and today most of the income the post office brings relatively new directions, delivery of online purchases, including: foreign financial services sale of goods in their branches, this profit can be a source for the implementation of social functions defined by the law on postal services, including the support of a widespread infrastructure and a wide range of mandatory services, tariffs for which are set by the state and require significant costs, the renovation of post offices, the introduction of digital services should contribute to ... achieving high levels of customer satisfaction, one of which

she's also in the office and decorates, posted in dishes using traditional techniques. she also embroider as codes and textiles in this identity and style together with friends, performances in hotels and festivals. she says also introduce visitors to southern in traditional people. the duties ma, eh, you might have yeah, this type of tourism also ideal for us on it. but even most of them, victoria picket because that particular way of life plays a role here. yeah. the thought and because it enables authorities to integrate and they're gonna understand, will say, i mean these and live in southern yeah. because the cars did everybody's sort of thing now under range of finances related to sustainable tourism. so dania is already doing better than other popular tourist destinations around the globe. but the southern and ministry of tourism says this didn't a lot of work to do that. no planet b, there's no such the b and the commitment is that of increasing the areas of with the protected natur just dimension seeks are there and protecting my the navy asset to national mari

it's gone nearly 600 days without a post office. the long journey just to get their mail and why there may finally be some progress. but first, let's get to vern in sports. >>> all right, jules, i'll try to deliver. nfl up top and the 49ers. the curtain rises on divisional play at the rams this sunday. sofi stadium is expected to be 65% 49er fans. there will be one missing player from the opposing team. >> and many people are asking if you will come back? all right, guys, i hope that answers your question. >> instead of chasing around brock purdy sunday afternoon, aaron donald may be inclined on the couch. he retired this off season, and he won't be missed in the 49ers locker room. >> it's definitely different. i mean that's been 99% of our brain power for a number of years. it's kind of weird just not thinking that way. >> you did it the right way. he was the best in the game for what was it, ten years? they got out healthy. and that is what everybody's dream is. it's been fun to watch them, and we're glad we don't have to play the

i support naming a post office in the honor of mr. kittinger and paved the way for future astronauts and adventurers and reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kansas reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: i'm rising in support of h.r. 5867, colonel kittinger was born and raised in florida and joined the u.s. air force in 1949 as an aviation cadet and received commission as a command pilot from 1959-1960, the colonel was a member of project excelsior, a medical research effort that pioneered safety of survival in high altitudes. in 1960, he set the record for the longest freefall from a gondola, 4:36 before deploying his parachute. he went on three tours in vietnam for the u.s. air force and faced diversity and stayed in the infamous hanoi hilton. mom many awards he receive -- among many awards he received two purple hearts. after retiring from the air f

the form of all follow up post office is, is very close to starbucks. spend on this, please. yeah, uh, you could see, for example, uh, our post office these uh, these 2 sides on, on cross road. the meaning no, the post and ukraine's like starbucks in the u. s. is almost everywhere. customers don't have to go far. with countless took up a spot spread across the country, including stores and lockers. never paused ames to be customer friendly and digital . their app has 7000000 users in the country of less than 40000000. after some 2 decades of continuous growth. it seemed like a success story might come to an end. in february of 2022. we had to close a lot of our post offices, especially on occupied territories, but maybe in one or 2 months, we understood that to the still life the had strong financial position in, in finance. so it was the point of freestar, let's say for company. but i remember our dashboard 3 days after invasion. visa, 2 percent of our revenue nova post continues to work in all parts of you created can reach getting access to frontline towns where they provi

the minsk gate on the station square, the unique building of the main post office, the boldness of thelding, it is also not in the spirit. in the appearance of all the buildings, the architects managed to surprisingly harmoniously combine classics , modernity, stucco and baroque decor, sculptural compositions with symbols of the soviet era. but there was another peculiarity. in minsk avenue, here with the general concept of parusnikov, a single horizontal, as it were , connecting everything together, with all these unifying. buildings of the supreme council of the bssr, the council of ministers of the bssr, the regional party committee and the regional executive committee. the main discussion unfolded between the architects trakhtenberg and osmalovsky. projects presented by langbard, parusnikov, levinson and fomin, korol and osmalovsky. and in the projects of lombard, parusnikov and other authors. sculpture group glory to labor, other elements. disputes around the sketch solutions in front of the entrance to the building, the arched pediment from the victory square, it crowned the arch

social functions of post offices are, for example, the implementation of the health showcase project,nks to which you can buy everything for a home medicine cabinet, or medical supplies for people with disabilities, which is already more than 170 thousand russians took advantage of it. delivery of goods within the framework of e -commerce should be actively developed, said mikhail mishustin. it is necessary to analyze in detail. modernization of the russian post, property issues and proposals on the effectiveness of management decisions, including when organizing a retail business, further development of the enterprise, here we have accumulated many questions, including the issuance of online orders, medicines in branches in rural hard-to-reach areas, subsidies for delivery socially significant, periodical printed publications, of course, it is necessary to improve digital postal services, it is very important that... all services continue to be available anywhere in the country and do not require special knowledge or equipment from people. a qr code identification system has been int

during the holidays, people could come to the capital's main post office to take pictures in a photo zone with a christmas tree, the photo was immediately converted into a postcard that could be sent by mail to loved ones. the function is still in effect, just without the christmas tree, it is called postprivet. you can come, take pictures and receive postcards with your image. for many holidays, belposhta launches promotions during which you can send a postcard for free to any point in belarus, and such promotions are especially pleasing to the older generation, for them a paper postcard from grandchildren and great-grandchildren is a whole event, it is not just a card that will stand in the most prominent place in the house, but a reminder of their youth, when they waited with bated breath for the postman in the hope of news from the front or from loved ones. unfortunately, we also have old people who are not spoiled with attention by their relatives, for them the postman is one of the few who will definitely come, listen, help with something and give advice and ... they go in bad

excuse me, we had an incident here at the post office. from glenjack and the postcard from paris were sent to you not now, but how can i say this, well, a little earlier, i mean , i mean from 1900, excuse me, ninety- seventh year, what does it mean, you were cheating on me under yeltsin, yeah, yeah, under peter the great, russian post, always on time, by the way, here's another parcel for you, i won't receive it, let dad take it, i already received mine today, awesome. family, cuckoo, russian post, cuckoo, well, walker, open it, you have some business, a present from a fish from elendzyk, vskl, yeah, or maybe from jean-claude from paris, yeah, no, seriously, the dyatlov family, what, didn't you understand anything? "well, you yourself told me when i was a kid how you met, 1997, you met in moscow, then dad went to france on an exchange program, well, you yourself told me, once he wrote letters to mom from paris, and he also wrote how you deftly knocked down an empty beer can with a turn, that's why you called yourself vandamme, although fo

law is that the post office in or's is it.he idea even for the court that the post office would be part of this when the fda should regulate health, and you are the expert in the history but there is a certain way you can make that a way to laugh about this kind of stuff but also there is a legal argument behind that, which is to say drugs should be recommended by the fda, not by this crazy law. >> as much as it is kind of funny that it is the post office, it has got a five year jail term and 10 years for a second. so this is not a minor slap on the wrist fine. if this were threatened to be enforced, put yourself in the shoes of anyone who touches supplies, drugs, equipment related to abortion, and anywhere down that supply chain everyone has to worry what i'm doing, is it worth five years in jail? maybe some of the legal arguments might win if i were to challenge my prosecution, but maybe they won't. and if they don't, i'm winding up five years in jail, 10 years for a second offense. i don't even know how it multiplies for sh

sir alan bates was portrayed in the itv drama alan bates vs the post office, which brought wider publicney from the post office when it was down to faulty horizon software. the public inquiry into the scandal is in its last stage, with sir alan and many of the campaigners attending. but despite the publicity, a public inquiry and sir alan's recognition from the royal family, he says the fight is ongoing. even with this new government, who he says he hasn't even met yet or been invited to any meetings about the compensation promised to them. i say, make a firm commitment to ensure that this is finished by the end of march next year. sir alan bates says he will use his knighthood as another tool in his armoury forjustice. and in terms of celebrations, lady bates had plans. well, we're going to go back to the hotel, we're going to fling off our glad rags, have a nice cup of tea, and then in the evening we're going to celebrate with other campaigners and drink lots of champagne. 0h, fantastic. champagne! i hope you're paying because... i'll settle for a beer! chi chi izundu, bbc news. congr

postal notification arrived that a postal item that arrived from moscow was waiting for me at the post officeed it and was detained by fsb officers, customs officers were present, the man was detained and taken to the local police department, there he was charged with smuggling potent substances prohibited in the territory of the russian federation, they did not arrest vaulin. the men took a written undertaking and not on departure and sent home, in the evening he went to receive the parcel, the receipt was taken out of the mailbox, as if they were waiting there and ordered things for the child, so at 6-7 o'clock he left, the time is 8:9 he is not there, closer to ten, probably at 11, no, even later, probably after 11 o'clock he already showed up, everything, where was he, they lost you, i have it at the post office, the fsb. aimed at establishing this person , including how they directly went by mail to the addressee, at the time of receiving the postal he was detained after sending, and a subsequent preliminary investigation showed that this was precisely a potent substance that is prohibit

if the summons is sent by registered mail to the post office where the conscript the address where hea, indicated that he actually lives at this address, or if not updated, accordingly, the address of registration will be indicated in this summons, then the conscript, having arrived at the post office and received a notification that he received a letter from atcc must accept it. if he does not accept, then accordingly the post office employee will put a mark that the person refused to receive the summons, the indicated summons will be returned to the tsc that was the sender. i understand very well why exactly the funds were allocated, and in such an amount, because a registered letter with a notice of delivery is approximately at a ukrposh branch and costs uah 35-45 per envelope, so funds should be allocated accordingly, because this will be a proper notification when the letter was sent. with the notification of delivery, and depending on whether the person receives and marks that he received and, for example, did not appear on the appointed date, or whether the person did not recei