it just doesn't make sense , renee just doesn't make sense, renee does it? but none of this makes sense, because i think we're seeing for the first time in such clear pictures that the only acceptable racism is anti—semitism, and the bbc just bnng anti—semitism, and the bbc just bring that home every single day . bring that home every single day. >> it will. i mean, where are you on that ? you on that? >> i can't believe we're at this point. i think there is one thing we should be able to agree on. it is that hamas is a terrorist. now there are shades of grey and hezbollah and hezbollah. i think this is the one thing we can all agree on. and i think we need more people to say the bloody obvious that robert jenrick coming out wearing that jumper. the other day, saying hamas is a terrorist in of itself, to led a lot of controversy. some things should be black and white. this is black and white and i can't get my head around why the bbc this cultural rot endures and there are no consequences. time and time again, i completely agree. >> we all agree hamas are a

take it away, doctor renee. god that rhymed.n't know it. >> so today we learned about a ugandan man who, when he was 18, chased another man in the uk into the back of an ambulance where the guy went for safety. and then he went into the ambulance and clubbed him to death with a baseball bat. he's since served 16 years of a life term which had a minimum of 16 years, and an immigration judge has just prevented the home office from deporting him because it would be inhumane, because it would be inhumane, because uganda doesn't have the facilities to support his mental health and he would miss his mum, poor thing. so this man's appealis mum, poor thing. so this man's appeal is one of 27,000 currently waiting to be heard under these human rights laws. these appeals have quadrupled since march 23, when there were just 7500. and the refugee council say they're about to go up substantially. frankly, i don't give a about this. evil killers, mental health care. i care about the man who died. i care about the man who died. i care about the

renee. >> so. all right.orn over this because i think women should be able to wear whatever they want at any age. you know, i've, i've talked about women of my age wearing a bikini and so forth. however, when i saw today the headline that prue leith had been sexed up, here it is, guys. i was left feeling that bondage should stay in the bedroom . should stay in the bedroom. >> what? who was it for? >> what? who was it for? >> london fashion week. >> london fashion week. >> oh, who? do you know who the designer was? >> no, it was no, but i just. >> no, it was no, but i just. >> and it was a charity or something. >> i don't know, but when you say should, i mean, look, that's not to my taste that that that particular look. but i mean, who am i to tell prue leith how to dress? >> i know, sadly, we couldn't get the picture, but there was a picture of jilly cooper today who's actually older than prue, who's actually older than prue, who was also been sexed up, and she was wearing the most beautiful suit she looked a

it also seemed like steve's girlfriend renee girard was protecting him.w more than she was telling him. then renee broke it off with steve and he interviewed her one more time. and, remember the anonymous email that claimed carol's murder was linked to an illegal drug ring? oh, boy. >> she told me that mr. democker had informed them during one of their in-person visits at the jail to bring some pencil and paper. there was glass between them. mr. democker had brought a document with him that he placed on the glass so they could view it. >> according to renee, steve wrote the document then asked his daughter charlotte just 17 at the time, to copy it down. >> mr. democker then asked them to send that document which became known as the anonymous email to mr. sears and the prosecutor's office. >> mr. sears was john sears, one of steve's defense attorneys. his reasoning according to his sister sharon heard that story from the inmate in the air vent conversation and desperately wanted to get the story out and investigated. >> the death penalty was still on the t

>> renee. thoughts?houghts? >> yeah, i think it was really interesting from the little bit that i've seen that she was very polished and she stuck to script. she was obviously very well rehearsed and sadly he wasn't. i mean, he he enabled her to get under his skin and i guess that's him being more true to himself than she was. but when people are watching that on tv, i think you're right. from an impartial point of view. i think kamala probably comes out on top, i don't think what we saw is him unpicking some of her policies and much of the stuff that she said has been, you know, truth fact checked. thank you . sally. fact check this you. sally. fact check this morning to be rubbish. and some of the stuff that he says obviously, and he goes to areas that he doesn't need to go to. why did he need to talk about people eating cats and dogs? i mean, it's just unnecessary. it looks crazy , looks crazy, >> well, i think i think the 15 second clip that was clipped up onune second clip that was clipped up online

i don't want to judge this . this. >> renee. >> renee. >> hi.this for the french people? are they as angry as people seem to be in the uk in terms of migrants getting into france in general, we know perfectly well that hundreds of thousands of migrants get into france every yean migrants get into france every year, and there is a great deal of resentment. >> it is more diffuse because there's just one, not one point like you've got those dinghies full of people in terrible shape. they either try to float from france to britain, egged on by horrible people traffickers, or they try to cross between morocco and spain because there's a straits of gibraltar there's a straits of gibraltar the way there's the channel at calais and boulogne . but we calais and boulogne. but we have, something like 3000 miles of land borders . so you also of land borders. so you also have people who, once they are inside the schengen space, they can they can in theory, they can go anywhere. there was a moment when so many migrants who came to italy from the south as well

that same irish pub is where he meets his wife, renee. >> if someone were to ask me to sum up renee in sentences, it'd be very difficult. she's stunningly beautiful but doesn't know it. and loves to make people laugh. >> doug has a pretty quick courtship with a woman named renee cousar. they marry, and in 2001, their daughter eva is born. >> my mom was the sweetest, happiest woman you would ever meet. she was an angel walking on earth. she was never, ever, ever in a bad mood. she loved everybody. >> doug's marriage to renee, by all accounts, was a happy marriage. of course, ups and downs, but generally a happy marriage. >> doug and renee and eva together are just this triad. they're just three together all the time. you never saw them apart. happy, beautiful family. >> but when eva is just 14, the happy family suffers a devastating loss. >> i was waiting in the pickup line outside of my school, and she wasn't there. and i went home, and nobody was answering the doorbell, and i didn't have my key. and my mom wasn't answering her texts. >> eva called and said, "i can't get a hold of my m

it my pleasure to introduce tonight's guest until very recently rene was the tech rene de resta was the technical research manager at the stanford internet observatory contributor to the atlantic author and, author of invisible rulers, the who turn lies into reality, which will be the subject of much of tonight's talk. rene's examines misinformation, rumors and conspiracy theories. the digital age, both domestically, abroad. it's a tough job as her book details. it has made her the subject of wild rumors, harassment and investigations by congressional committees who seek the truth by gathering outrageous misrepresentations of people's work, feeding, subpoenaed material to other partizan, conspiracy mongers, and then reporting back their so-called findings, not about right. yeah. okay. the terrible thing is it seems to work. as many of you know, last week we learned that her contract at stanford was not being renewed and that the stanford internet observatory has collapsed under weight of the attacks. this is definitely something we'll be getting into tonight. it ties into the subject of

renee hoenderkamp norman baken there. renee hoenderkamp norman baker, appreciate you as always. talking about a difficult situation where people are being evacuated in norfolk, this morning. here is aidan magee with your forecast . with your forecast. >> it looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest update for gb news from the met office. it's a bright start for many of us, but it is going to turn wet from the south and southwest with heavy showers in many places away from the more persistent spells of rain that are already starting to move into parts of wales and the southwest through the morning, the shield of cloud additionally affecting the south and across central parts. brighter skies for northern ireland, scotland and northern england. scattering of showers here and feeling cold in the north of scotland. 10 or 11 celsius with a northerly wind milder in the south, although not feeling very pleasant as the rain sets in and the winds turn up a notch. so we're going to end the afternoon with a spell of

gracias por este importante informe, maría rené. los condados de california empezarán a enviar las boletas electorales. un día después, el 8 de octubre, se abrirán los lugares donde se podrán entregarlas. pero si prefiere mandarlas por correo el último día para hacerlo será el 5 de noviembre. estamos hablando del día de las elecciones. si usted tiene alguna duda sobre las elecciones, recuerde que puede visitar la página. planifica tu voto punto com donde podrá despejar cualquier duda que tenga. y al regresar, quienes han sido víctimas de crimen en oakland podrán solicitar ayuda en breve. la directora de este programa nos habla en exclusiva de la asistencia disponible. y eso que ve en pantalla si son bolsas de plástico, las cuales pues pudieran convertirse en cosa del pasado en california. le explicaremos por qué en palco deportivo, a un día del inicio del último baile de los atléticos en oakland. vamos a analizar la carta de john fischer a la afici cómón yo trata de regulus, teórico y padre de 2 adolescentes. tras ese homicidio, las

marÍa renÉ barillas, desde washington, d.c.rÓ controversia al cambiar esa postura, declarando que votarÍa en contra de la propuesta. presionado por la furia de los mÁs conservadores de su partido, trump tiene que negociar con la realidad. >> y en esto vemos, pues, que para Él ser elegible tienes que buscar una una vÍa media en particular para no aislar el influyente voto de las mujeres. >> una reciente encuesta del new york times y college revelÓ que el 22% de mujeres encuestadas y registradas para votar ahora consideran el aborto como el tema prioritario en estas elecciones por encima de la economÍa y la inmigraciÓn. quienes apoyan al candidato republicano dicen que el tema del aborto no serÍa decisivo. >> a fin de cuentas, las personas van a salir a votar por los issues de a diario de su vida, de a diario, de su vida cotidiana. >> este sÁbado, kamala harris, en su cuenta en twitter, advertÍa que no se podÍa confiar en trump para proteger los derechos de la mujer. el tema del aborto cobrarÁ mÁs relevancia durante el debate pre

we should note renee, right? 90% backed him in 2020 according to exit polls how are are they mobilizing behind harris this time? >> yeah. i mean, they show up regardless, which is the message that i got from all of these black women who has spoke to over the last week-and-a-half political organizers, political activist leaders of black centered female organizations but there is the level of excitement that is up here to quote one, we're going to work our off to quote another. if kamala harris does not win, it won't be because black woman did not do their jobs. so that's where the energy is. and that's where the mindset is. but when, when we talk about tangibles of what's different print here with a kamala harris at the top of the ticket. we've seen a couple of things like alpha kappa alpha sorority, historically black sorority vice president harris is a member they've for the very first time recently launched their own political pac allowing them to inject themselves in politics, endorse and fundraise for candida

rene marsh, great report. thank you very much, kate. thank this morning, israel appears to be preparing for a potential for escalation with hezbollah overnight israel destroyed 100 rocket launchers in lebanon. >> the idf says also that 130 rockets were fired from southern lebanon into israel all this coming in the days after that sophisticated and coordinated pager and walkie-talkie attack targeting the iran-backed terror group in lebanon. people fearing that this is opening a new front of the war for israel. and the wall street journal is reporting exclusively now, this about the war against hamas after months of saying a ceasefire and a hostage release deal was close at hand, senior us officials are now privately acknowledging they don't expect israel and hamas to reach an agreement before the end of president biden's joining me right now is adi alexander the father of israeli american hostage? you don alexander audie. thank you so much for coming in. i saw this reporting in thed my stomach ju dropped. i mean if that is the u.s. view

chef renee sway even bright. so make sure you your tickets is going sell out.reak into a family's home. fairfield. police say they got a call from a neighbor who saw the break-in on their security camera when police got to the home of flamingo drive, they saw furniture on the porch. police set up a perimeter around the house and were able to detain and arrest the suspect. police identified him as james jackson. he was ed to a separate burglary and booked into the solano county jail. >> and here's a look at 7 day forecast. we're talking about a nice warm-up going on early into the week. without there was a story coming up. thern was does all sundrop to something. okay. we have temperatures get into about 100 or so on monday and into tuesday. meanwhile, we back track. >> into the and then the following weekend. got to watch that, too. there's another little bit of a warm-up. it's not quite as impressive as that. >> which really of a concern is that after we get to that, there's a big pop of offshore winds at work here. so that's really what we're looking at here.

. >> the others, the others. >> renee.joining us. that is doctor renee hoenderkamp. she's a gp and a medical writer. well, you're with me. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. coming next in my great british i'm asking is stopping the boats 48 minutes after 4:00. welcome. if you've just tuned in, where have you been? you've missed some good bits, but we are live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua and it's time now for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking , debate this hour. and i'm asking, is stopping the boats racist? now the group unite the kingdom have held a rally today in central london calling on governments to prioritise brits and stop the boats. now these, in my view, are perfectly reasonable slogans to be asking of the government that represents us but to stand up to racism were also at the event as a counter—protest. so for the great british debate, this hour, i'm asking is stopping the boats racist? well, joining me now, broadcaster and colum

myself, andrea jenkins and doctor renee in the house.starmer took down maggie thatcher's portrait in number 10, and andrea, never one to mince her words, had some thoughts about that. on our way in to number 10 and to my left, literally and politically, is andy williams ready to tear up the corporate rule book? despite being the managing director of a corporate affairs firm? and why not? andy it's a saturday night. enjoy yourself. you know the

endless mystery. inherent in magritte, with the help of painting i make my thoughts visible, said renetenary of his work, we have created a garden. looking at the picture, you can ask yourself a huge number of questions, but no one will give a specific correct answer to these questions, because each person will see in these paintings, like our garden, also have something of their own. and this is the moss garden, an allusion to the kitagawa engraving at tamara, the designers created an author's garden. a symbol of character formed in difficult life circumstances, and this is a park composition in honor of the film aelita by yakov protazanov, one of the most famous paintings of the world avant-garde cinema. geometry martian garden and prototype of the shukhov tower in the red color typical of the era. the first viewers have already appreciated the efforts of the designers. i like all this so much, it seems to me that this is the best anti-stress, admire such beauty. you just enjoy this picture, how you calm down even from one view of this entire space. 17 gardens - the result of the wor

and we will hear from renee in texas. renee says no. good morning. caller: good morning.ost: go ahead, renee. caller: personally, i usually lose respect for the celebrity. so, personally, no, i don't think it matters. as for oprah, she is the one that asked trump if he would ever consider running she was actually quite a fan of trump. the fallout came when he left the democratic party. now, some of these people should try reading that bible instead of beating everybody else over the head with it. the bible teaches, we must stand with israel. trump does. the democratic party has become too pro-palestinian, which is pro-hamas. there is no way around that. so, you want to know what policy? look into the bible and we need to stand with israel. that tells you everything you need to know. host: that is renee in texas. michael in fleetwood, pennsylvania says, yes. good morning. caller: yes, good morning. i used to be a lifelong republican, voted for reagan when i first got out of the service. he was a celebrity. they have a voice, they are american. it doesn't matter if you are

reneed to reform our police force ensuring our police officers keep us safe. we need to get the mentally ill and drug addicts where they can be housed and medically treated. once treated they can return to the community can training and job opportunity and connections. i'm running because i believe in san francisco where everybody can walk the streets without fear where families can thrive and government is accountable to the people. together we can make san francisco number one city in america. my name is wendy chow, i'm running for district 3 supervisor. please follow me on x and you can find me on google. thank you. >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language]

cnn's rene marsh has more kamala harris is historic candidacy has ignited a surge of activism among black women. we often talk about this idea of black girl magic and or the secret sauce. it's the work is the work that black women have put in june. >> take it ed, founder over win with black women organized the zoom call that she says netted 90,000 black women in support of harris in the hours after president joe biden exited the race in july, she also organized thursday's virtual rally with the vice president hosted by oprah. >> there have been over 100 140 zooms for kamala that have raised collectively over $20 that many of them have said that they weren't inspired by our call. >> we are here in these states, black women are crisscrossing battleground states to mobilize voters in places like north carolina where donald trump won by a little more than a point in 2020 good morning. at this political house party south of charlotte. >> janice robinson is training a kitchen full of suburban women, how to boost voter turnout and flip the state blue. >> we call them troublemakers. we are traini

reneed to reform our police force ensuring our police officers keep us safe. we need to get the mentally ill and drug addicts where they can be housed and medically treated. once treated they can return to the community can training and job opportunity and connections. i'm running because i believe in san francisco where everybody can walk the streets without fear where families can thrive and government is accountable to the people. together we can make san francisco number one city in america. my name is wendy chow, i'm running for district 3 supervisor. please follow me on x and you can find me on google. thank you. ♪♪ >> san francisco! ♪♪ >> this is an exhibition across departments highlighting different artworks from our collection. gender is an important part of the dialogue. in many ways, this exhibition is contemporary. all of this artwork is from the 9th century and spans all the way to the 21st century. the exhibition is organized into seven different groupings or themes such as activities, symbolism, transformation and others. it's not by culture or

that is gp and medical writer , doctor renee and medical writer, doctor renee hoenderkamp. right.4 minutes after four. it's fast approaching and we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. coming up in the next hour. my great british debate and i'm asking, should people be paying for treatment on the nhs good afternoon. 47 minutes after 4:00. lots of you have been getting in touch. gbnews.com/yoursay. i will read some of those out. you know, somebody told me i do speak very fast.i somebody told me i do speak very fast. i know that i do. my mother's always saying nana to boil it and that is true for. slow down. for goodness sake, woman, stop flubbing your gums. so fast. but we are live on tv, onune so fast. but we are live on tv, online and on digital radio, and it's online and on digital radio, and wsfime online and on digital radio, and it's time now for another great british debate. and this time i'm asking should people be paying i'm asking should people be paying for treatment on the nhs now? nhs hospitals are increasingly charging patients, with income rising by a quarter i

[bell] renee a. may. [bell] molly l. mckenzie. [bell] dora murray metchika. [bell] patricia e.major ronald d. milum, united states army. [bell] gerard p. moran, junior. [bell] odessa b. morris. [bell] petty officer first class ryan j. moss, united states navy. [bell] eddington h. moy. [bell] lieutenant commander patrick j. murphy, united states navy reserve. [bell] christopher c. newton. [bell] petty officer second class michael a. nois, united states navy. [bell] barbara k. olson. [bell] ruben f. ornedo. [bell] diana b. pedro. [bell] lieutenant jonas m. panic, united states navy reserve. [bell] major clifford l. patterson junior, united states army. [bell] robert pennender. [bell] robert r. ploger iii. [bell] and his wife, sandra f. ploger. [bell] lieutenant darren h. pontel, united states navy reserve. [bell] scott powell. [bell] captain jack d. punches, united states navy, retired. [bell] petty officer first class joseph j. picier junior, united states navy. [bell] lisa j. raines. [bell] deborah a. ransor. [bell] rhonda sue rasmussen. [bell] petty officer first class marsha

. >> reporter: renee plans to vote for donald trump. >> because everything is more expensive.so much more expensive than 3 1/2 years ago. >> reporter: on that point, glendora sutton agrees. do you feel that pinch economically? >> absolutely. >> reporter: tell me than. >> it's rough on everybody. like housing is up. groceries are expensive. everything. and our paychecks don't live up to it. >> reporter: but she is plan to vote for kamala harris. nice and big right here. the whole thing may feel, well, complicated. >> it's very, very complicated. and there are no quick and easy solutions. >> reporter: in our newest poll, nbc news asked people all over the country the same open-ended question. the economy is -- and by a 2-1 margin, the responses negative. walk me through some of the dynamics in play right now. we sat down with our senior business correspondent christine romans at where else, a kitchen table to talk through it. if the experts you talked to, if economists were to boil down how the economy is doing into a single word on our whiteboard, what would that be? >> if econ

reneed to reform our police force ensuring our police officers keep us safe. we need to get the mentally ill and drug addicts where they can be housed and medically treated. once treated they can return to the community can training and job opportunity and connections. i'm running because i believe in san francisco where everybody can walk the streets without fear where families can thrive and government is accountable to the people. together we can make san francisco number one city in america. my name is wendy chow, i'm running for district 3 supervisor. please follow me on x and you can find me on google. thank you. the city of offer a m that presides one by one financial counseling. financial counseling is on to anyone who guess so or work or receives serves in san francisco are you looking to build our credit reduce students loans or open a safe and volleyball bathing one-on-one counseling could be a good fit for you meet with a cloubt through preview your explore to help chief our goals throat that financials counsels can provide in english or spanish an

rene shaw has researched for two decades. >> if you had to drive farther to your nearest trauma centerncreased by 21%. which is, huge. >> reporter: while san jose regional's trauma center is still open. it's been downgraded from a level two to a level three. >> minimal two and three is a big gap. neuro surgery is something that doesn't have to be in house for a level three trauma center. and that's a big deal. >> reporter: trauma centers are part of the emergency department. meant to treat those in most immediate care. there are currently two level one trauma center. anyone who would have been to trauma regional faces the possibility of being diverted to santa clara health care, or stanford 27 miles away. >> you need to have them distributed in a certain way that allows people to get there. >> reporter: santa clara is trying to acquire regional. but it wouldn't be until at least next year. >> minutes count, that's the thing. >> reporter: a time frame that's causing added concern for greg miller and his anybodies. >> reporter: san jose regional trauma center was downgraded on august 12t

rene, thank you very much. and of course you know, time with oprah and all the people watching that is hugely significant for harris. harry enten is here to go beyond the numbers. so harry, let's talk about this when it comes to black voters and we just recently had a poll, obviously at a pennsylvania that showed harris out that was an overall polo. what are you seeing among this group in the state, pennsylvania? >> yes. i think this is one of most interesting trends and lines that we see in the electorate. and that is, let's take a look at black voters in pennsylvania will compare the 2020 exit poll to what we have in the september polls. and what do we see? joe biden in the exit poll carried black voters by 85 points. look at the margin that kamala harris has right here. it's just 65 points on average, significantly less than what joe biden carried the state by, and this is part of a larger trend, aaron, because the fact is if we look for example, nationally what do we say? we see the exact same thing going o

renee shaw has researched for two decades. >> if you had to drive farther to your nearest trauma centerlity increased by 21%, which is huge. >> reporter: while san jose regional's trauma center is still open, it's been downgraded from a level 2 to a level 3. >> 2 and 3 is a big gap. neurosurgery is something that does not have to be in-house for a level 3 trauma center and that's a big deal. >> reporter: trauma centers are part of the emergency department, used to treat the most severe injuries in need of immediate care. according to the american trauma society, there are currently two level 1 or 2 trauma centers in the south bay. anyone who would have gone to san jose regional for immediate emergency care faces the possibility of being diverted to santa clara valley medical, eight miles away, or stanford healthcare, 27 miles away. >> you need to have them distributed in a certain way that allows people to actually get there. >> reporter: santa clara county is trying to acquire san jose regional altogether, but it wouldn't be until at least next year. >> minutes count. that is the key t

event ceo renee severs says it started with just introducing people to what these microdwellings had to offer from clever use of loft space for bedrooms to secret storage behind kitchen baseboards. >> one of the big goals that tiny fest had was to normalize and expose people to these because they were just such an unknown. what is that little thing i see on tv? now we're really focusing on teaching them how accessible they can be financially and how you can place them in more places now. >> reporter: as adus have grown in popularity, there have been lots of innovations, but one of the most revolutionary is what's coming from a company called as your printed homes. >> this is a 180 square foot home we were able to print in 24 hours. >> reporter: at its southern california factory azure uses a printing arm that exudes a constant bead of molten plastic to create a solid shell. with no seams it's leak-proof and insect-proof and to make it bigger you connect more sections together. >> the materials we're using is recycled plastic, so think food containers, plastic water bottles mixed with

so the only smoke through all this is organic material made up of clamp renee, what is need? so we're adding nutrients to the cavities and it makes a great fertilizer to and position it's good for store and water, but also for the micro organisms in the soil. so the trees will drive here. i'll be this quick quotes and so on. so cool, i had ice on, gram of good charcoal has inner surface areas, totaling 400 square meters. emilio, that's huge. block is where the water is stored and that's exactly the goal we're trying to achieve with the sponge like substrate is. a man provides a as we already took the 1st temperature measurements back in 2021 show and they show a difference of 12.3 degrees between soil surface and road surface is on a bright summer day dock. and clearly showing that it has an effect, does stuff. and the effect that the sponge city concept comes originally from china since 2013 absorbing the land areas have been successfully developed in major cities. they're on a big scale riverbank restorations like here in high cool in southern china are creating huge wetlan

. >> rene plans to vote for donald trump. >> everything is more expensive. so much more expensive. >> on that point, this woman agrees. do you feel that pinch? >> yeah, absolutely. housing is up. groceries, expenses, everything. our paychecks don't live up to it. >> she's planning to vote for kamala harris. big here. it may feel, well, complicated. >> it's very complicated. there are no quick and easy solutions. >> in our newest poll, nbc news asked people the same open-ended question. the economy is -- and by a two to one margin, the responses negative. walk me through some of the dynamics at play. we sat down with our senior business correspondent at a kitchen table to talk through it. the experts you talk to, if economists were to boil down how the economy is doing into a single word, what would that be? >> if economists were to boil it down? resilient. strong. some would say historic. >> the unemployment rate, 4.2%. inflation at its lowest rate in more than three years. the markets, setting record highs. but higher prices at the grocery store, for exampl

i'm renee, but it's a full length suit and some of them. they're also plenty of medicinal herbs at home a lot. i mean, we will continue to grow that because this garden really need to so many homes all in the garden, is it pretty data? is davida determined to pass by on the indigenous on since this knowledge from generation to generation fornia is related to minutes that remove and so t varieties grading worldwide, use a t t as a hub and move menchie flavors, a very popular that's down to the essential oils and they also have this an old properties that's a mentor meant that the parents so it's a hybrid various ment, species it is harvested in summer and dried or used fresh. it's essential oils are particularly valuable for external use. for example, cause a cream for internal use as caps, fuels lunches, put them into is also used to treat medical conditions and some clinics. you'll learn close to me as team of developing therapy. so patients with irritable bowel syndrome, usually and heights months, abdominal pain is so severe that he some

austin's calling me to call and also see if i'm able to kind of be clear on ana. segers was already a renee and also by 1933 when she fled to friends and then to mexico in 1941. this photo shows her with her great granddaughter and that to you, read the funny in our lives and mexico. she's a french theater director and ask her plato to translate, which is probably her great grandmother's most famous story for a new production. the excursion of the debt goes we, i'm fairly general from an intellectual standpoint that was hugely beneficial to discuss this with claudia with them. yeah, i was 4 years old with my great grandmother died recall i couldn't even read back them all. jerry. german is not my mother tongue works out. he is, he said that the show culture, which i'd say she knows better than i do, brings us together. we didn't write the production together, but we always exchanged ideas. we had, she's very interested in seeing the performance and offering her support at the no vol. active didn't see that home. why the play was performed in an old film with kind of segers and her translate

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bias for hostages or at least it's so they tried to hide this thoughts because it's hard to clean and renee the best in some point to i mean some of the thoughts and feelings there. they tried to hide the big picture, but they only probably came to the color more and more conscious of the big 2 barrels are going to go is not the same as the post as individual. no, so full. but the kids are going to continue. 0 reports are emerging that nato leaders are set to allow cube to use western supplied missiles to strike deeper into russia. the blogs, the top military adviser has claimed such a move is justified militarily. there is a good reason to do that, to weaken the enemy, to weaken its logistical lines, fuel and munition that comes to the front. that is what you want to stop if at all possible. so there is a good military reason why you should do that. there is a legal ground to do that's of moscow is warned of serious repercussions of nato supply long range missiles are used to hit russia in the us and the countries envoys said it would explicitly mean nato's direct involvement in the comple

california the secret of my soul, the beloved country star will be remembered doesn't renee, so it's mine. born in brownsville, texas in 1936 as a young man, christ office and was a talented athlete in a rhodes scholar. when he also had a student in the army before making his break and music in nashville, in the 1970s writing hips for himself and other country legends such as janis joplin and johnny cash. he also made waves as a successful act. his performance with barbra streisand and the 1976 film a stall is boon, put in family and the fun them into of hollywood stalls. because everybody's trying to figure out how to get next to somebody, you know, and uh, and all the rules work about half of the time and its, uh, the whole part of it is interesting though. barbara streisand is just one of the many music legends who pay tribute to the mine. she says with something special. this is a quick reminder for you of our top story of this. our israel is carried out fresh attacks and 11 on a palestinian militant groups as 3 of its members have been killed. and then is there any strike in the