and to torsten bell, who is the chief exec of the resolution foundation. hello.ind people what your outfit actually does, torsten. the resolution foundation does not offer you marriage advice. - instead, we are an economic research institute that focuses on the - living standards of people on low and middle incomes. _ ok, now, dharshini, i was feeling very smug this morning because i thought, i know what a technical recession is. it's two quarters of negative economic growth. and then it turns out actually no—one can really agree exactly what it is or whether a technical recession actually exists. well, i always feel that, you know, economists need that other resolution foundation. they need the, you know, relationship advice to actually get on, because you're right, they don't really agree on much because, quite frankly, what else do they have to do apart from bicker with each other and look at spreadsheets? i say that... excuse me? this has gone downhill fast! all right, the economists. are arguing already, thereby proving the point. there you go. so, the point

that is according to a new report from the resolution foundation, which says one in 20 young people were in the uk says problems with mental health are particularly concerning. it is calling for greater support in colleges and six forms, as well as in the workplace. let's speak to therese murphy, who is from the resolution foundation and one of the authors of this report. thank you so much for being here with us. how much for being here with us. how much a big difference is there amongst that younger group to those in their 40s, amongst that younger group to those in their40s, in amongst that younger group to those in their 40s, in terms of the amount of time away from the workplace? we are of time away from the workplace? - are finding from this report, the findings from this report are quite striking. what we might have thought would be the case in what was the case 25 years ago was that the very simple relationship that is you got older, the more likely were to have poor health and therefore the more likely you were to be out of work due to illness or disability. but by 2023, that was

the resolution foundation says mental health issues are a big factor.as cushing syndrome, a condition that mainly affects people who have taken steroid medicine for along time. fans commented that her face looks puffier in recent interviews. amy says the condition will work itself out. it is cold. you might be thinking of booking a holiday. ryanair says it might have to charge more for flights this summer. they say it's because of delays to some of its plane deliveries. and we're going to leave you with ten seconds of arms of steel. this is england's strongest man crushing a frying pan with his bare hands. he did it in about five seconds. i really need to get back to the gym! you're all caught up, now. have a good night! hello. welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. here's what's coming up on the programme: everton�*s hopes of staying in the premier league are boosted after having their points deduction reduced. england's cricketers put up a fight in the fourth test but lose the series in india. and we hearfrom golf�*s supermarket delivery driver, who's

the resolution foundation are putting this change down to what they describe as a mental health crisisnxiety, depression, to things like bipolar disorder. and to illustrate the scale, they say more than half a million people in this age group were prescribed anti—depressa nts in 2021—22. now, all of that obviously has an impact on their ability to hold down a job. the most recent figures suggest more than 21% of young people with mental health problems were out of work. 19—year—old paddy has a job now, but says it's been tough. obviously made it harder to look for a job, and you worry that disclosing it will make it harder to...make it harder to get a job. you're worried what people are going to think when you talk about it. the study found that young women fare worse, and are one—and—a—half times more likely to experience poor mental health than young men. and there's a education element too. nearly 80% of 18 to 2a—year—olds who aren't working because of ill—health only have gcse level qualifications or below. and that's why the charity is calling for more mental health support. we th

the resolution foundation says mental health issues are a big factor. in recent interviews. she says the condition will work itself out. ryanair says it might have to charge more forflights ryanair says it might have to charge more for flights this summerer because of delays to some of its plane deliveries. and we�*re going to leave you with ten seconds of arms of steel. this is england�*s strongest man crushing a frying pan with his bare hands. he it in five seconds. i really need to get back to the gym! you�*re all caught up. have a good night! this programme asks plain questions with the help of unrivalled bbcjournalists across the world and gathered here in this building. i�*ll also draw on my time reporting on global conflict, front—line experience that helps me know who to talk to and who to listen to, meaning our analysis is unbiased with absolutely no spin. hello. welcome to sportsday. here�*s what�*s coming up on the programme: everton�*s hopes of staying in the premier league are boosted after having their points deduction reduced. england�*s

the resolution foundation says mental health issues are a big factor.r a long time. lots of fans have been making comments that her face looked "puffier" in recent interviews. amy says the condition will "work itself out". and it's cold — you might be thinking about booking a summer holiday. but ryanair says it might have to charge more for flights this summer. it's because of delays to some of its plane deliveries, and we're going to leave you with ten seconds of arms of steel. this is england's strongest man, paddy haynes, crushing a frying pan with his bare hands. he did it in about five seconds. i really need to get back to the gym. you're all caught up now. have a good night! hello there. it does look like the rest of this week will remain very changeable. things are set to turn a bit more unsettled now for the next few days. we've got this first frontal system, one of many, pushing its way southwards and eastwards during the course of tuesday. so a wet and windy start across scotland, northern ireland, some snow on the hills briefly. england and w

let's look at some other stories making news a study by the resolution foundation — has that found peopleness, than those in their 40s. the think tank says, mental health is of particular concern, with around a third of 18 to 24—year—olds reporting they have conditions such as anxiety or depression. they have conditions such as anxiety or depression. more than 2,000 migrant have arrived in the uk so far this year after crossing the english channel. the home office says around 290 people crossed the channel in small boats on sunday. this is the highest daily number for more than a month after 358 people were recorded onjanuary i7. and... by bbc verify of car insurance quotes stress the areas with people of high publishes of ethnic icons were more higher than elsewhere the stock prices were higher in these neighbourhoods even where similar areas had less accidents, insurance agency says ethnicity was not a factor. your life with bbc news. in belgium, some special bracket barricades near the headquarters, farmers from belgium and across europe says gm —— cheap imports are putting their lives

a study by the resolution foundation has found people in their early twenties are more likely to takeays mental health is of particular concern, with around a third of 18 to 24 year olds reporting they have conditions such as anxiety or depression. analysis by bbc verify of car insurance quotes in england suggests those for areas with the biggest population of people from ethnic backgrounds were a third more expensive than elsewhere. prices were higher in these neighbourhoods even when less diverse areas had similar road accident and crime levels. the insurance industry body said ethnicity was not a factor in pricing. rail services across sussex and surrey have been severely disrupted due to a major signalling fault. a power failure in the early hours of monday has caused delays and cancellations to southern and thameslink services. govia thameslink said it expected the disruption between east croydon and brighton to continue until noon. you're live with bbc news. rishi sunak has described comments made by the mp lee anderson, about the mayor of london — as wrong and unacceptable. mr

a study by the resolution foundation has found people in their early twenties are more likely to takecular concern, with around a third of 18 to 24 year olds reporting they have conditions such as anxiety or depression more than 2,000 migrant have arrived in the uk so far this year after crossing the english channel. the home office says around 290 people crossed the channel in small boats on sunday. this is the highest daily number for more than a month, after 358 people were recorded onjanuary17. analysis by bbc verify of car insurance quotes in england suggests those for areas with the biggest population of people from ethnic backgrounds were a third more expensive than elsewhere. prices were higher in these neighbourhoods even when less diverse areas had similar road accident and crime levels. you are live with bbc news. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has described comments made by one of his mps lee anderson about the mayor of london, as wrong and unacceptable. mr anderson, the former conservative party deputy chairman said the mayor of london, sadiq khan, was controlled by is

a study by the resolution foundation has found people in their early 20s are more likely to take timental health is a particular concern the think tank says mental health is of particular concern, with around a third of 18 to 24 year olds reporting they have conditions such a5 as anxiety or depression. the home office 5aid as anxiety or depression. the home office said more than 290 people crossed in small boats on sunday. this is the highest daily number more than three months. up to 358 people crossed and jenny the seventh. railservices people crossed and jenny the seventh. rail services across sussex and surrey have been severely disrupted due to a major signalling fault. ourfailure in the early hours of monday has caused delays and cancellations to southern and thames link services. thames link said they expected the disruption between east croydon and brighton to continue between three and 10pm. your life with bbc news. a bit of politics here in uk now. unacceptable and wrong is how the prime minister has described remarks from the former deputy chairperson anderson which sparked

study by the resolution foundation finds people in the 20 tamales to take time of the people in 40s and0 migrants arrived in the uk this year after crossing the english channel. the home office said 290 people across the channel in small bits on sunday, the high esteem number of more than a month after 358 people were recorded onjanuary i7. more than a month after 358 people were recorded onjanuary 17. an analysis by vc there are five car insurance quotes in england suggests those four areas with bigger populations of people from ethnic backgrounds were a third more expensive than elsewhere. prices were higher in these neighbourhoods even when less diverse areas had similar road accident and crime levels. the insurance industry body said ethnicity was not a factor in pricing. your life would bbc news. police and the belgian capital brussels fired tear gas and water cannons as hundreds of protesting farmers and contractors brought chaos to the heart of the city. some smashed the barricades close to the european union headquarters. the farmers, from belgium and across europe, say cheap im

a study by the resolution foundation found people in their early 20s are more likely to take time off says mental health is of a particular concern without the third of 18—24 —year—old is reporting they have conditions like anxiety or depression. more than 2000 migrants who arrived in the uk this year after crossing the english channel and the home office said 290 people across the channel in small boats on monday, the highest daily number five after 358 people were recorded onjenny five after 358 people were recorded on jenny the five after 358 people were recorded onjenny the 17th. five after 358 people were recorded on jenny the 17th. —— five after 358 people were recorded onjenny the 17th. —— were recorded onjenny the 17th. —— were recorded on thursday, the highest daily number after 300 and 58 people were recorded in january the 17th. number after 300 and 58 people were recorded injanuary the 17th. smash through by is close to european union... police in the belgian capital brussels have fired tear gas and water cannon, as hundreds of protesting farmers on tractors brought chaos

the resolution foundation says it's radically different from the past, when work absences tended to increaseited a rise in with age. it cited a rise in mental health struggles among young people as a possible factor, with 34% of young people aged 18 to 24 reporting struggles in 2022. that's compared to just 24% in the year 2000. and. and for the latest story , sign up to gb news alerts story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com slash alerts. now it's back to tom and . emily. it's. alerts. now it's back to tom and . emily. it's . 12:07 and lee . emily. it's. 12:07 and lee anderson has come out fighting , anderson has come out fighting, releasing a new statement exclusively to gb news following his suspension from the conservative party >> the statement, written on saturday, is what he would have said had the tory party not demanded a personal apology. sadiq khan for his comments. let's remind ourselves of the offending remarks made on gb news on friday. >> i don't actually believe that these islamists have got control of our country , but what

be there i >> -- >>a -- >> a report by the resolution foundation has found this.ng through ill health than those in their early 40s. surely this can't be possible . what it is can't be possible. what it is 1 in 20 young people are economically inactive due to ill health. we learn, and some of these numbers , i think are these numbers, i think are pretty disturbing . a survey done pretty disturbing. a survey done between 2021 and 22 found. wait for this . that 34% of young for this. that 34% of young people aged 18 to 24 reported symptoms of a mental disorder such as anxiety , i.e. depression such as anxiety, i.e. depression or being bipolar, and more than a half a million youngsters dunng a half a million youngsters during that year were put on, prescribed and antidepressants. and of course, we know once people go on, those often they stay on them for years and years to come. now, look, i understand that successive lockdowns that we had from our government have done a lot of harm to the mental balance of well—being of all ages of the population. it was in the end

i mean, i was listening to somebody from the resolution foundation who said exactly same as liam aboutame as liam about the gdp, because there's an argument about it. and you're right, it's just an economist saying, but actually that what matters is gdp per person. absolutely right. but he also said that that you can't have growth without investment . we're growth without investment. we're not investing. and so it again you have to look to the private sector and you and you have to say to the private sector we're safe. we're going to do what we say. we're going to do and tax, tax . tax. >> what i mean, i mean, you know, in 97, one of the reasons blair got elected with a big majority was promising he would not put up taxes. and yet they hit private pensions. i mean, governments all sorts governments do all sorts of things. this labour assurance things. is this labour assurance on it real? on tax? is it real? >> i mean , i mean, the >> yeah. i mean, i mean, the worrying thing is, is, is where is the money going to come from? because i mean, i know you aren't great on public services, but

work because of ill health than those in their early 405, according to a new report from the resolution foundationearch on living standards in the uk, says problems with mental health are particularly concerning. it's calling for greater support to be made available in colleges and sixth forms as well as in the workplace. analysis by the bbc of car insurance quotes in england suggests those for areas with the biggest population of people from ethnic backgrounds were a third more expensive than elsewhere. prices were higher in these neighbourhoods even when less diverse areas had similar road accident and crime levels. the association of british insurers said ethnicity wasn't a factor in setting prices. israel's prime minister says the military has presented a plan to evacuate civilians from areas of fighting in gaza. benjamin netanyahu says an assault on the southern city of rafah will go ahead. our correspondentjenny hill is in jerusalem. what could this mean for the conflict? it is farfrom it is far from the first time that israel has insisted it will move displaced civilians to safety before it

. >> and a new study from the resolution foundation has revealed young people are increasingly blamingessness over the decade , the number of 18 to 24 decade, the number of 18 to 24 year olds who are economically inactive due to health issues was more than doubled, rising from 93,000 to 190,000. >> it's been described as a worrying trend, with 5% of young adults out of work as a result. >> want to talk about supermarkets now and who's doing the best job out there? who do you use? why do you use them ? you use? why do you use them? well, we have all all got a favourite one there somewhere or other. yes. and this year, for the third time in a row , m&s has the third time in a row, m&s has been crowned the country's favourite. >> however, budget brand aldi and waitrose are coming for the crown in close second and third for the supermarket title. >> joining us now business expert zoe whitman on this one. zoe, good morning to you. quite an interesting thing isn't it? you've got your budget , your you've got your budget, your bargain supermarket and second and third place. and yet m&s still

foundation's impact is monumental to tribal leaders. from the john s. mccain environmental conflict resolution to the united nations institute for leadership management and policy, the foundation serves a critical role in shaping public policy. in addition, the foundation supports several educational programs such as the parks and focus program, fellowships, scholarships, and congressional internships. h.r. 2882 will ensure the foundation remain an essential partner in tribal and environmental education. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this legislation and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. westerman: this is important legislation to re-authorize the udall foundation to continue supporting native american congressional interns as well as the research and study that goes along with that. it also works with native american health care issues and tribal public policy issues. this is important legislation and i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentlewoman from michigan is recognized.

the resolution resolution foundation says this is radically different from the past.e, the more likely you were to be not at work due to sickness , not at work due to sickness, poor mental health among young people is on the rise, with 34% of young people aged 18 to 24 reporting struggles in 2022, compared to just 24% in 2000. for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts now it's back to andrew and . bev. back to andrew and. bev. >> 1106 you're with britain's newsroom on gb news. >> 1006 don't panic, you're meant to be somewhere. sorry about that. just wishing the morning carried away with morning away carried away with excitement. >> is gb news with >> this is gb news with britain's newsroom, with andrew and bev. >> see what you've been >> let's see what you've been saying home. has said, saying at home. john has said, why people keep saying that why do people keep saying that the far right are responsible for anti—semitism in this country? since the hamas atrocity? islamic atrocity? surely it'

steven, like the resolution foundation think tank report that the british economy has been in the doldrumsy is very low. um, infrastructure is falling apart in places. um, you know, i think that we have a lot of problems to solve , um, which problems to solve, um, which obviously are being worked on and this i think is, is a momentary blip . this is not part momentary blip. this is not part of our fundamental issues that we're all struggling to overcome. and how is the uk economy looking on the world stage now? >> because we're not alone. are we entering a recession ? i mean, we entering a recession? i mean, japan's just slipped into one as well. >> yeah. um, we're sort of, uh, sort of up there with the victims a bit, if you will, but not the worst. uh, nothing to be too glum about. and you know, after all, when you look in the mirror on a morning like this morning and go, oh, gosh, we're in recession, it doesn't really affect your life too much. it takes a long time for that to work through businesses. cutting back their investment, and then all the things that come from that. yeah but th

prolonged occupation of the palestinian territory, will assist in providing a stable foundation upon which to build a just resolution on the fresh old question of jurisdiction. arden's view is that the questions put to the course are legal questions within the meaning of article 961 of the char, sure. of the united nations. further, the request for an advisory opinion is in our view, within the complex sense of the general assembly. finally, and as the court has itself previously acknowledged, the fact that the legal question may have a political dimension does not exist the court's jurisdiction. moreover, for this is well established that the course enjoys discretion, re power, not to provide an advisory opinion. it should only so decline for compelling reasons which has never happened before. and arden's view should not happen. no, or several states have suggested that this request for an advisory opinion is an attempt to resolve a bilateral dispute without the consent of one of the parties to the disputes. we very much regret that israel has chosen not to engage with the subject matter of the request in our discu

foundation must be strengthened. the state duma unanimously adopted a draft resolution on state policy in the areas of scientific researchelopments. it is necessary to create conditions for the development of scientific and technological infrastructure, pay special attention to science cities, increase the status and prestige of the scientific profession, and improve the institute of scientific expertise. the project is presented by the head of the relevant committee. when developing recommendations for the government of the russian federation, we proceeded from the fact that scientific and technological development is not just one of the key tasks, but a necessary condition and basis for successful implementation of the entire set of strategic priorities of the state. the voiced recommendations, which are essentially complex proposals, are developed by deputies immediately after the government hour with dmitry chernyshenko. at the beginning of december, the deputy prime minister speaks in the plenary hall about the national project. all the conditions for scientific creativity are in russia, the rooting of the technolog

rice of the kind of streaming people. fundamentally, the foundation of prostate solution has been continued erode. the relevant to your resolutions have not been fixed. this, this past effectively implemented china has consistently supported the just the calls of the palestinian people, restoring their the gt mac right. chinese prize that she didn't pass through us on multiple occasions that china, it costs for comprehensive si, fi and the early solutions for the crashing of palestine and the pc. so full space solution through negotiation of china. some me to this region statement to the quote, last july. today, i would like for further elaborate tong china to be my statement where you'll be 3 pos eating waste respectively. the ad was 3 jurisdiction of the quote, self determination of peoples, as well as use at the bottom and international to many tiring law. mr. president, all were, you know, i dress the match off, choose fiction beings. these 3 got charged us to meet that the cold press jurisdiction over this case. and there is no compelling reason for the quote to decline. for exercise is true, it's fiction. china observed tha

where i think they have an advantage is they could surprise on the upside, uh, the resolution foundationo, for instance, enact radical planning reform , enact radical planning reform, if they do invest more in infrastructure , if they boost infrastructure, if they boost business confidence , they offer business confidence, they offer a more stable environment for investors that may have quite quick results and expectations may be so low that they surprise on the upside. but as you say, we live in an age where our incumbent governments tend to be unpopular by historic standards. they're very clear this is not going to be a 1997 moment when there was a sense of euphoria, when the economy was, uh, growing strong , when the west growing strong, when the west was in the middle, really, of a prolonged economic boom , much prolonged economic boom, much more like the 1970s. >> but george eaton, we're going to have to leave it there. senior online editor of the new statesman. really appreciate your time and your thoughts. we're cross now the we're going to cross now to the leader reform richard l

resolution 1308. i think just in 2000, that was foundational in changing the way we thought hiv/aids. i see a couple of hands. please, let's take two questions. yes, please, the middle and go right back. take those two questions and tony will respond to this. >> leaders, it is a pleasure. captain greg call. we have identified community driven health solutions often are the best way to actually drive change. but that there is a desperate need for regional and global uniformity in action. how do we pair this, finding solutions in this dichotomy. how do we find that middle ground where we strike community's needs and willingness to work together toward a solution with a uniform approach from the top down x -- top-down? >> just move the microphone, please. >> alex taking, usaid. there is a study that came out from the institution services that looked at 5000 mammals and show 2500 were affected carriers of covid. 500 of them, extremely effective. when a 17% of rats in new york city subways carried covid, 40% of the deer in the midwest. when we are thinking about how to prevent the next pan

resolution. want to bring in rich goldberg, senior advisor at the foundation for defense of democracy and it is veryd to have you here. i want you to explain to us not the veto that we just issued because that was basically saying an end to everything. she is saying it is unreasonable. we have hostages. the united states did something unusual last night and news worthy. explain what that was. >> instead of simply saying that they were going to veto this resolution and i commend them for vetoing it. it should be. they decided to put forward an alternative draft. the alternative should have been we demand an unconditional surrender from hamas and demand the release of the hostages that remain. we want to put hamas and terror sanctions list. that's not the resolution. it contained a very important clause that said we call on israel not to attack the city of rafah in the southern-most area of gaza, which is where basically hamas is preparing for its last stand. if the idf does not go into rafah over u.s. demands, then hamas survives to massacre another day. >> dana: and the media didn't pick up on this.

resolutions and cannot be expected to abide by the un charter. by the flames of war. bengian, cognisant of vulnerabilities, devised a strategic doctrine. yet, on october 7th, seismic tremors shook the foundation intricacies of its economy? welcome back everyone, you're watching press tv, world news and now we're to the bessieg gaza strip where the israeli regime continues is deadly military onslot against the civilian population. at least 112 palestinians were killed and many more injured in a day of israeli air strikes attacks have been focused on rafa, city lies along the border with egypt and hosts some 1.4 million displaced palestinians who have been forced to leave their homes due to heavy israeli bombardments and other parts of the strip. the palestinian resistance movement hamas has warned israel's plan ground offensive in rafa could cause tens of thousands of casualties according to. to the gaza health ministry, deathtal from the as early onslot since october the 7th has risen to nearly 28,200, most of them women and children. the humanitarian situation in gaza continues to worsen as the israel regime continues bombing and shelling the besieg strip from air ground and sea. earlier we

ukraine, eh, you have to be resolute and consistent in defending your national interests, and understand that the person which was brought up on these russian orthodox foundationst today be a spiritual guardian, a spiritual defender of our independence and our, our secure state. madam professor, madam professor, we still have just 3.5 minutes, but look, you are right in saying that we need, well, that is , we have to fight to ban this moscow sect in our state, but we understand that there are millions of people who are parishioners of these churches who do not understand the... for example, why is it necessary to ban, and here is the problem, how can we fight for the minds of these people, how can the state do something on its own to convince these people, because we can ban, but people will go underground, here you are absolutely right, me too always opposed the fact that the church it is impossible to ban it, you can issue a decree that will ban religious services there, but people will not renounce their faith, they will still... believe in what they believed, and i will tell you this, perform these rites to which they are accustomed , but you are right, it

so all the way from the foundation laid by the select committee, this is yet another step toward resolutiont beyond a reasonable doubt criminal? and it brings us closer to that trial. >> why do you think this is criminal? >> because this was much more than rhetoric. this was much more than speech. this was a multipart intentional plan as we laid out in our report and hearings designed to disrupt the joint session and interrupt the transfer of power. if this were simply hey, the election was stolen without action designed to bring about that result, it wouldn't be criminal but it was the combination of the fake electors, the pressure on state officials on the justice department, on the vice president. then the rhetoric that launches them toward the joint session that together makes this, presents evidence, of intent to disrupt the joint session. that's what's at stake. is there intentional conduct designed to interfere with that official proceeding. >> when the supreme court considers immunity, what is your expectation for whether they're going to take it up and consider it in full or if the

foundation, microcracks in the walls and even hidden defects. monitor the deterioration and promptly pay attention to what is happening. surveillance is carried out using ordinary city surveillance cameras with a resolutionf 2.4 megapixels, but not in the way we used to imagine: the cameras read an encrypted code on a special marker, which is attached to the wall of the building, and the computer the program analyzes this information. this is what this marker with a speckled image looks like, this is, of course, a test sample, on one building there can be from five to a hundred of them, it all depends. from tasks, but the main advantage is that now in order to assess the condition of the building, you do not need to call a specialist; remote access and monitoring will be enough, and this will save time and money. this method is new for russia; no one has used it yet. for the tomsk region it is simply a salvation. due to the increased depth of soil freezing in in the northern regions, monitoring the condition of the foundations of buildings is necessary constantly. now you can watch houses, for example, in the city of strizhevoy, directly from tomsk. in the city. they are already ready to implement the de

foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. announcer: and now, "bbc news". ♪ anchor: i am caitriona perry in washington. this is bbc world news america. the u.s. blocks another resolutionng for an immediate cease-fire in gaza while circulating an alternative resolution. major eight agencies stop deliveries to gaza due to deterioration of security conditions. and julian assange back in court making a final bid to the u.k. courts to avoid extradition to the u.s. ♪ hello and welcome to world news america. i am caitriona perry. pressure is mounting on israel. the countries most important ally the united states proposed an alternative resolution to the united nations security council calling for a temporary cease-fire before vetoing an earlier resolution. until now the united nations has avoided using the word cease-fire during votes on the poor and comes as the united nations world food program is pausing deliveries to northern gaza because of conditions on the ground. because the proposed resolution is still being circulated, the american resolution opposes plans to invade the overcrowded city of rafa saying it would harm civilians and push into neighboring them countries

resolutions of the general assembly in the united nations. therefore , i will say yes, it is very difficult to argue with this plan, because it would mean that one is arguing with the foundations of international law. andriy borisovych, but what to do with russia, this is a very frequent question. now, now, now that, i will answer, and that is why, the only country that can say something there and disagree is russia itself, because it is an aggressor country that started this war, and our work, if the question was about architecture, it began with the first meeting, here i see a photo, with the first meeting at the level of advisers on national affairs. security of political advisers in denmark in copenhagen, i will say frankly, there were 90 percent of skeptics, and this, the wrong place, the wrong time and so on will not work, but after this meeting it took place on the very day when the famous march was prigozhina to moscow, and that's why, of course... but this was an absolutely demonstrative situation happening in the country aggressor, at the same time in copenhagen, ukraine talked about a just peace. the second meeting was in jeddah, in saudi arabia, many people wrote a

cannot and will not fail to reiterate our resolute condemnation of these blatant violations of international law. this war not only jeopardizes the foundations of international security, it has also sent shockwaves around the world, disrupting global food and energy markets and affecting particularly the most vulnerable countries. ukraine can continue to count on portugal's full and unwavering support both bilaterally and collectively within every multilateral framework including here at the united nations. from day one, we have been unequivocal about where we stand, side-by-side with ukraine. the value of our commitment can only be measured by the consistency of our actions. in addition to our political support, portugal has provided military support and humanitarian aid. in all these efforts we have consistently responded to the calls of the ukrainian people and the ukrainian armed forces, bearing in mind our shared commitment to restoring peace and security in europe. and it is not only the government but also the citizens of portugal that strongly support this and even though we are geographically so far away. ultimately the goal is one

resolution is adopted. [applause] welcome to did you know that many buildings in san francisco are not bolted to the foundation on today's episode we'll learn how the option to bolt our foundation in an earthquake. >> hi, everybody welcome to another episode of stay safe i'm the director of earthquake safety in the city and county of san francisco i'm joined by a friend matt. >> thank you thanks for being with us we're in a garage but at the el cap center south of market in san francisco what we've done a simulated the garage to show you what it is like to make the improvements and reduce the reflexes of earthquake we're looking at foundation bolts what do they do. >> the foundation bolts are one of the strengthening system they hold the lowest piece of wood onto the foundation that prevents the allows from sliding during an earthquake that is a bolt over the original construction and these are typically put in along the foundation to secure the house to the foundation one of the things we'll show you many types of bolts let's go outside and show the vufrdz we're outside the epic center in downtown san francis

resolution, i am the person that embarrassed the san francisco's zoo about their the california coastal commission protects the wildlife and helps stop the emotion. the more giging and building and cement poured and foundations, will totally vibrant into that area if the coastal commission is abolished. it is really important that we have access for all and that means, parking, public transportation, and access, not walking through gated communities where condos are 2.2 million dollars, because that's they're going cost. because the cost of building is really high. these are not going to be low income housing. this is going to be housing for the ultra rich or the people who just pass through and want to have a little place by the sea. california coast belongs to every one in california and the coastal commission helps to protect it. >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments. next speaker, please. >> speaker: eileen with speak, thanking board president peskin for introducing this resolution. speak is strongly concurring with the resolution resolution. it targets san francisco's very narrow coastal zone and could lay the groundwork for beach become miami beach. it's not the plan to turn ocean beach into mi

doctrine, which was approved by a resolution of the security council, reflects key changes in the military-political situation in the world and the region, the foundationsbelarus’ military policy, and the national view. are already coming true. look what's happening in the middle east. this is a terrible humanitarian disaster. please note that threats to use nuclear weapons were made almost immediately after the escalation of the conflict. and as it usually happens, on the part of the civilized west, there are no sanctions followed. a routine statement, as if nothing had happened. unfortunately, we have returned to a time when military force became the main argument in building interstate relations. in accordance with the resolution of the ministry of defense , the draft military doctrine must be finalized, taking into account the comments made by members of the security council. in the future, both documents will be submitted for approval to the all-belarusian people's assembly, as provided for by the updated constitution of belarus. single voting day. closer and closer than all citizens of belarus, including the younger generation, are concerned about