rhoda odhiambo, _ transmissible and virulent. rhoda odhiambo, thank _ transmissible and virulent.y - transmissible and virulent. rhoda odhiambo, thank you very much l odhiambo, thank you very much indeed. rhoda in nairobi in kenya for a survey by roadside assistance company rac has found seven in ten british motorists believe the speed limit should be lower in wet weather.currently the speed limit is 70 miles per hour on motorways at all times. but with nearly 250 people killed on the country's roads during bad weather, many feel there should be greater efforts to force motorists to slow down. let's discuss the findings of that report by the rac and speak to rod dennis from the organisation. thank you forjoining us. talk me through the what the relationship is between wet roads and crashes. it is a really good — between wet roads and crashes. it 3 a really good point. around 800 people every year are killed or seriously injured on the uk's motorways. that is sadly a number that hasn't been dropping and has stayed stubbornly high. if you add in speed and wet weather as well it is a

suddenly rhoda is in a happy relationship. know what to do with that. then they had to have her get divorced to try to reboot the show. >> why did you marry me? just answer me that. why did you marry me? >> you made me marry you. >> i feel so funny. >> it's a matter of trust. >> oh, she's not going to do it. >> where does that leave us, where do we go from here? >> that we'll have to discuss at future sessions. >> the '70s also had this therapeutic overlay. >> hi, bob. >> hi, bob. >> hi, bob. >> hello? >> we decided to make him a psychologist. >> we seem to have run out of things to say. >> why don't we pray? >> let's pray for the end of this session. >> i didn't know anything about therapy prior to that. >> i'm from the planet bluthar. it's in the galoo galaxy. >> how -- how long you going to be in town? >> i didn't want to do a show, "where are your children?" i didn't want to be the dumb dad. >> sit, boy. >> howard, i don't care, i just don't want to make any more decisions. >> people will say, "gee, my dad and i used to wa

some of them, but i'm not going to finish april, but i mean the design, you're sort of rhoda. i mistake in the line. when did she tell me to keep you or not? it's not how we just got out of work in, but i don't, i guess like us, i'm in like if she can be really she could be one of the people here just a moment to tell me i i knew person with the least bit of ethics would actively prevent mothers and children from finding each other. in my last letter to the pope, i said that if jesus was alive, fi would help me to find my mother. i don't know why the members of his church precisely the ones preventing me from finding her. maybe they're afraid will dig up something very dirty when someone doesn't want to give you something, they can destroy that something. oh, hide it and then where do we look for it? mm i i little as you can see i, when i went in the morning it was like i said the motion dilution. amalia, the whole, glenn, i'm in the me mental model or that those in a few feet of my 1000000 board under me if you don't feel that, you know, a lot of move to that one of the job t

asked the creators of the show, james al brook and al bern burns but the inspiration nor character rhoda, who was mary's best friend and was also overtly jewish, and they named a number of big jewish characters from both literature and television in the past, and one of the influences that came up were gertrude berg and i thought i have no idea who that is, and so they told me ament bit and then i googled later and was fascinate but a she was incredibly famous at this time. she was really the first successful family sitcom, and you cannot overstate. it's like there's many ways to tell you. voted the most trusted woman in america after eleanor roosevelt. she had a line of house dresses. she had a cookbook that was successful. she had a column where she gave motherly advice. she -- this show was the first show that was so successful on television, made into a movie. everybody knew dish even interviewed someone who worked with her on the movie, played young woman in the movie and still with us, and i asked do you'll know who gertrude berg what before you identity the movie and she said, oh,

bbc�*s rhoda odhiambo in nairobi has more on covid vaccinations in kenya.n vaccinated, but if you look at the people who have received two doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine, which is currently being used in the country, it is about 800,000, so the vaccines that will be arriving today in the country will go a long way in ensuring that people who need their second doses will get them, and also to prevent people from becoming severely ill with the disease, because the country is currently in a very fierce third wave and many people who are severely ill with the disease are currently in hospitals in need of supplemental oxygen. talk us through the third wave, because kenya has been hit quite hard this time. yes, it has been hit quite hard and there are numerous reasons as to why. number one, if we look at how the politicians have been going around the country, still conducting political gatherings, this has also led to entertainment people holding concerts, but also the fact that people are not adhering to the measures put in place earlier, such as wearin

was crying because i do think the have the new situation where i'm, i'm one that is i will i have 2 rhoda. i'm fired and said that we should move on to anything even way you said dilution. we'll have to, i don't, i wouldn't be able to, through them usually would to now use new school now to him. line b hawkins is the uni separate preventative in the area? he says the psychological impact on the school time will have widespread consequences across nigeria. one of the key issues here is to try and generate intelligence to understand what in fueling this crisis. so you have the insurgency primarily in the north east, which is fundamentally ideological. you have conflict in different parts of the country, mainly around the settlers and, and the, the nomad. but you also have the criminality element, which is looking at explore should they are a soft target. these schools. many of them are in the rural areas. a lot of them have very little protection around them and actually taking 300 girls while logistically, very difficult in terms of security as it is quite easy that they are soft targets w

where am i one that i will i have to rhoda and the fight and said that we should move up to i don't anything come from even way. you said the illusion will that i wouldn't be able to through to you. she would to now you're going to school to his line african authority say they've installed an anti missile system at campbell airport to counter incoming rockets, foreign troops due to complete their withdrawal from the country by september. the 11th, despite the ton of and taking control of dozens of districts in recent weeks, groups as it now controls 85 percent left kind of stone rising concerns a capital could soon come under attack with nature keen to secure a vital exit route for foreign diplomats kinda phones president shotgunning assist . he's enabled american troops to leave the country with dignity, if treated with the taliban to end their offensive. oh cool. is that a pool of water? we want peace with every one is 22402600 afghans killed every day. who will benefit from this? i will tell you about oregon dub. the taliban destroyed 3 bridges that cost at least $50000000.00. they bombed

rhoda viruses? corona virus called and told at 19 me to we agreed to postpone her the or the game set. tokyo or 202221. she began to feel real when we wanted to come back from the training camp in turkey . we were among the latter to leave the country called the airlines sent us a message at night, telling us there would be no more flight departing from turkey as of 8 am the next day. when it hit us in the month of my training colleague center message to our what's that group? it hit me hard. that's a really hard pill to swallow. all you really do is train for 4 years. it's the highest goal and athlete can reach me. that gets him back to me personally, wouldn't become clear until the qualifications next spring. one thing web change like year old. limbic games the my highest goal is especially the upcoming games. ah, god is good. i didn't think athletes nominations would be nullified. i was surprised. he's the boss, but also happy because it gives me another shot and improving myself and i living my

then i filed them away until years later and those were about the inspirations for the character of rhoda and it was overly jewish and they named a number of big jewish characters from both literature and o television and one of the influences that came up. i thought i have no idea who that is, so they told me a littles bit. she was incredibly famous at this time, the first successful familyit sitcom and you cannot overstate. there's many ways i can tell you she was the most trusted after eleanor roosevelt. she had a lot of stresses and a cookbook that was successful, shemo had a column where she gae motherly advice. this was the first to show that was so successful made into a movie. everyone knew i even interviewed someone that worked for a movie who played a young woman that is still with us and i asked did you know who gertrude rose and she said everybody knows who gertrude brooke was. so, that just tells you this woman was incredibly famous and i didn't know. i had never heard of her so that was the first thing. the second thing from the research wasar that we were talking about the

. >> linda bloodworth-thomason wrote for "mash," "rhoda," and then created an all-female version of theanted to do, start my own decorating business. and no matter how many overwrought tight-fist ed bankes wail and gnash their teeth i have no intention of going under. >> it was a great cast and great writing. >> i can't seem to find any of my alimony chokes. i think you misplaced them. >> well, excuse me. but they're right here where they always are in order of alphabetical husbands. >> i loved the outrageousness of those characters. >> if sex were fast food, there would be an arch over your bed. >> but they had an intelligence, which was refreshing to see on television. >> y'all watching? we're just about to vote. >> in 1991 "designing women" takes on the clarence thomas hearings with anita hill. >> i deny each and every single allegation against me today. >> they were tackling the me too movement before there was a name for it. >> this man does not belong on the supreme court. he belongs in the national repertory theater. >> we were at a point in history where women felt like they had

rhoda does and his team in the laboratory division as a recognition of the quality labs the city has here in this office. thank you. >> chairman: thank you, colleagues, any questions or comments on this item? seeing none. i just want to understand this a little better. i'm curious that this also responds to concerns around accuracy, in other words, is our expansion to capacity to do this test allow this sooner or are we concerned without these funds that we compromise potentially the accuracy or the integrity of the test results. >> i'll take it first, and, luke, please comment as well. but, supervisor, we would never in any way sacrifice the quality of our work. with these instruments will help us refine and advance that quality if anything improve upon it and develops this instrument to in a more faster way, if you will get that key data to our. >> it's really designed for expedited results and providing these results in an expedited manner. it won't effect the quality. the accuracy of the results is already at the highest standards and makes all quality controls and standards in o

rhoda does and his team in the laboratory division as a recognition of the quality labs the city has here in this office. thank you. >> chairman: thank you, colleagues, any questions or comments on this item? seeing none. i just want to understand this a little better. i'm curious that this also responds to concerns around accuracy, in other words, is our expansion to capacity to do this test allow this sooner or are we concerned without these funds that we compromise potentially the accuracy or the integrity of the test results. >> i'll take it first, and, luke, please comment as well. but, supervisor, we would never in any way sacrifice the quality of our work. with these instruments will help us refine and advance that quality if anything improve upon it and develops this instrument to in a more faster way, if you will get that key data to our. >> it's really designed for expedited results and providing these results in an expedited manner. it won't effect the quality. the accuracy of the results is already at the highest standards and makes all quality controls and standards in o

. >> caller: i'm julia rhoda a 20 year resident formally d1 currently in d4 on 45th avenue and support the pilot. i support the mitigation and want to see them expand further east throughout the neighborhood. the traffic work is necessary regardless due to the repeated car traffic calendars for sand removal on the great highway. given we'll have to do the work anyway, i would ask we keep this resource as an open space. thank you so much for the improvement on 18 and 29. i think that will also make a huge difference. thank you. i'm done. >> next speaker. >> caller: i live on the great highway at noriega i'm rarely seen more than three cars backed up. i think the perspective of how much traffic is on there and the volume isn't necessarily real and even now with the changes and you improved the situation with the speed bumps i rarely see five or seven cars a minute go by. it's not as bad as a lot of people are complaining about. one of my concerns is with 19th avenue i hope it doesn't turn into what happened to van ness street they need to do the construction and get it over with. i don't

. >> caller: i'm julia rhoda a 20 year resident formally d1 currently in d4 on 45th avenue and support the pilot. i support the mitigation and want to see them expand further east throughout the neighborhood. the traffic work is necessary regardless due to the repeated car traffic calendars for sand removal on the great highway. given we'll have to do the work anyway, i would ask we keep this resource as an open space. thank you so much for the improvement on 18 and 29. i think that will also make a huge difference. thank you. i'm done. >> next speaker. >> caller: i live on the great highway at noriega i'm rarely seen more than three cars backed up. i think the perspective of how much traffic is on there and the volume isn't necessarily real and even now with the changes and you improved the situation with the speed bumps i rarely see five or seven cars a minute go by. it's not as bad as a lot of people are complaining about. one of my concerns is with 19th avenue i hope it doesn't turn into what happened to van ness street they need to do the construction and get it over with. i don't

rhoda does and his team in the laboratory division as a recognition of the quality labs the city has here in this office. thank you. >> chairman: thank you, colleagues, any questions or comments on this item? seeing none. i just want to understand this a little better. i'm curious that this also responds to concerns around accuracy, in other words, is our expansion to capacity to do this test allow this sooner or are we concerned without these funds that we compromise potentially the accuracy or the integrity of the test results. >> i'll take it first, and, luke, please comment as well. but, supervisor, we would never in any way sacrifice the quality of our work. with these instruments will help us refine and advance that quality if anything improve upon it and develops this instrument to in a more faster way, if you will get that key data to our. >> it's really designed for expedited results and providing these results in an expedited manner. it won't effect the quality. the accuracy of the results is already at the highest standards and makes all quality controls and standards in o