james reston, whom some of you may remember as a columnist. but before he was a columnist, he was a diplomatic. and i followed him through world war two when he was in. and out of government. he went to london for a bit and worked for the office where information and he he's sort of seen as being, you know, this very earnest. presbyterian, scottish, presbyterian was was often mentioned about him and he he was very earnest. but he also was very earnestly sort of trying to push back what the government was doing. so you know, behind the scenes, working with the state department telling them everything they're doing wrong at the peace conferences while he then is going and and getting information behind their backs at the peace conferences, he became very close to the publisher, the new york times, arthur hayes, sulzberger, which is one of the reasons he then kept moving up at the times was because he kind of got adopted into that family again because of world war two. and that's one of the reasons my book starts world war two. it's because so ma

these got the effected in reston popped up india as well as in southern fall pumping down because up on so it's another rains as well as on since another drought before that and as a result of the heart of his gun discharge. so if we have to blame on, if we really have to take the flight value, this of course mother nature and no one else that's such that's are up for now. but coming up post manila chan takes a deep dive into modern missiles, including hypersonic projectiles, with a renown military analyst, and what a weapons expert. next, on modus operandi, thanks for joining in the the, the hello, i'm manila chan. you are tuned into modus operandi as the conflict in ukraine continues and the debate about supplying arms to the care for shame, rages on. we'll take a look at what sorts of weapons the collective west is contending with. while the us boast itself as the supreme military in the world and the main supplier of arms to ukraine, does this arsenal actually stack up? in terms of modern capabilities? we'll talk to a retired russian naval engineer who breaks down exactly what th

these got the effected in reston popped up india as well as in southern fall pumping down because up on so it's another rains as well as on since in a drought before that and as a result of the heart of his gun discharge. so if we have to blame on, if we really have to take the plight value yourself, course mother nature and no one else that's such lots i understand is like this is a temporary, cyclical phenomenon. it is not going to last for too long in my understanding reading on of the couple of days time probably on the 15 days or 20 day it start.

these got the effected in reston popped up and yeah, as well as in southern fall something down because up on so it's another rains as well. as on since in a drought before that and as a result of the heart of his gun discharge. so if we have to blame on, if we really have to take the polite value, this of course mother nature and no one else that's such lots i understand is like this is uh, tempo directory is cyclical phenomenon. it is not going to last for too long in my understanding. we've been on of the couple of days time, probably on the but 15 days of 22. it's time things with an ottoman lives here in india. i because the other areas eastern in the southern india and centrally via red data east. a lot of the matter production, you know, like the hardware is going to come soon. so in that scenario will be present, the crisis will be tied over. dr. silver will come out, do so. well, that's a trip to the cross talks to do is next, where a teacher and guest are talking, cluster bombs for ukraine on the particular uh, washington's justification of we're sending them. but we hope you

compared to reston munitions, the dpicm rounds will have an extremely low failure or double rate.f those with a dud rate less than two points required for sent. —— 2.35%. during first year of the conflict alone, russia fired cluster munitions deployed from a range of weapon systems, likely spent tens of millions of submunitions or bomblets across ukraine. we are working to ukraine to run enema —— minimise the risk. ukraine government has offered us use of dpicm, including they will not use the rounds in civilian populated urban environments and they will record where they use these rounds. ukraine also has committed to post—conflict de—mining efforts to mitigate any potential harm to civilians. the united states has already invested more than $95 million and we will provide more support to help ukraine mitigate the impacts of cluster munition used by both sides in the conflict. this is critical, by providing dpicm ammunition, we will ensure the ukrainian military has sufficient ammunition for many months to come. in this period, the us, our allies and partners will continue to wra

♪♪ introducing today's contestants-- a health policy professional from reston, virginia...liance analyst from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... and our returning champion-- a digital journalist and news producer from new orleans, louisiana... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome back to "jeopardy!", everyone. our 2-day champion, ittai sopher, treated us to an exciting game yesterday, and during final jeopardy!, just $300 off the lead, and then pulling out a correct response that clinched his second victory. can he make it three wins today? that's something we have not seen on this stage since ben goldstein locked in his third win way back on june 20th. daniel and allison here, of course, to see that doesn't happen. good luck, everyone. off we go into the jeopardy! round with these categories...

louis, where he lives with his partner reston allen and their dog emily.ooks of poetry and essays, including the 2022 collection, “my trade is mystery: seven meditations from a life in writing." >> i do think of poetry as somehow engaging with mystery. i think it's a mystery to be a human being and how to figure out what to make of being in a body for whatever number of years that we get. and poetry, to me, is an expression of that mystery. reporter: it began, he says, as a way of coming to terms with his own body and desires, being a gay man, along with his bi-racial identity as the child of a black american who served in the air force and white english homemaker. did you grow up in a way in which being gay would be unthinkable? >> oh sure. first of all, i grew up in a military family. my father was in the air force, grew up on air force bases. it wasn't even about anyone saying, this is what you're not supposed to be. it wasn't even talked about. so it wasn't an option. and i think between that and being biracial, which was another way of not feeling as