ah, richard wolf, let's return to the frontline in the conflict. 9 volunteer fighters are joining russian troops in the city of basia, where there's been heavy bottles around the zaria chemical plants, ukrainian forces continue to hold their cities in their position to in the city at large. they're reporting from the ground is ortiz maria from national. let's take a look. these military tribes reign greenforest men to don bus for on 240 volunteer fighters from russia. come here and do business, because this is where one of the key battles is happening right now. russian forces and how in complete control of the town have to weeks of fears fighting, but the ukraine and military supported by foreign mercenaries and nationalist battalions still holds as strategic position in the cities. industrial zone. there's area chemical plant surrounded by concrete fortifications. it resembles a fortress and is hard to capture. the newcomers will support the joint forces of russia and the republic in this important fight. now wrote up here, my name is up t the commander of this unit and you are coming u

electricity bills will also be getting higher and higher kayla bobbin r t new york economist and author richard wolf believes that even if the u. s. proclaims and been politically it could still find other ways to import the needed energy resources. is mr. biden believes that the support of the sanctions program against russia would improve his chances in the election in november. i think he has been disappointed in many sanction programs. the exporting country in this case, russia and the. busy important country, in this case, the united states can and often do the, they did the whole business by using 3rd countries to work a deal whereby russia sells the uranium somewhere else. and they sell it to another party and then it sells it to the united states. this is, has been very common in the past, and that may well be how this gets worked out. in reality, in the coming months. natural gas prices in the u. s. have more than doubled from the past decades average, but that's not putting of us as it seeks alternatives to russian entity. you're currently relies on my chef for 40 percent of its gas. but a

taylor bob and our see new york economist and also richard wolfe believes that even if the u. s. proclaims been politically, it could still found other ways to import the needed energy resources. is mr. biden believes that the support of the sanctions program against russia would improve his chances in the election in november. i think he has been disappointed in many sanction programs. the export in country, in this case, russia and the import in country, in this case the united states can and often do e, they read the whole business by using 3rd countries, add to work a deal whereby russia sells uranium somewhere else and they sell it to another body and then it sells it to the united states. this is has been very common in the past, and that may well be how this gets worked out. in reality, in the coming months. it is extremely important to confiscate fashion assets and trunks that empty crane. while that's a few of the president of the european council, this court, the seizure of private property and matter of justice. in my opinion, this is a question of fairness, not onl

ah, richard, he has begun the faithful wolf copies on its way to the castle. route you will travel package today. hello. they will have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st to the middle east and it's all about the wind. we've got quite a brisk shemelle blowing down the golf, picking up quite a lot of dust affecting visibility and bringing lots of hazy sunshine to places like guitar, saudi arabia and further field, further down in the south. this is where we really are seeing the heat places in oman, like the law. we have a look at the 3 day. well, we're about 10 degrees above the average. we are going to see it cool down slightly, but it will still be above average on thursday with some light winds. that was move across to the north of africa. it's all about the wind here. you've seen it before, it is still there. that's the horror. a dusk lingering around, we could see some sandstorms once again in libya as well as in egypt, but also some wet weather creeping into coastal areas cooling things down. now we are going to these vs winds as well blow across spaces like the ivory coast. we've

. >> reporter rachel wolf on the exercise giving students a taste of a career they may not have even considered. >> full blast. >> reporter: richard down on her surgical skills. >> that's perfect. >> reporter: this senior at sacramento charter high school is heading to sac state, hoping to enter the >> i want to be a gynecologist. i like learning about my own body. >> reporter: the hands-on experience headed up by head and neck experts and residents at ucla. >> right now we're talking about treating a mandible fracture. >> reporter: motivation and drive makes a great surgeon, but so does creativity. . there are so many different nuances to each person. and we're doing a lot of quality of life and things that bring back the quality of life. you have to really indicator the surgery to the person and what's important to them. >> reporter: nearby, dr. burkland works with josh and lamont. screwing metal plates into role models helps them better understand what it take, sometimes from our cancer patients if we're taking parts of you, boring parts from another part of the body to rebuild the jaw and put the plane plate on, that's about a

richard henry pratt, superintendent of the carlisle indian industrial school in pennsylvania, one of the largest cleansing schools explained that the goal was to, quote, kill the indian, save the man. in 1890 lone wolfquote, the soldiers came and rounded up as many of the black-feet children as they could. the government had decided we were to get white man's education by force. none of us wanted to go, and our parents didn't want to let us go. our belongings were taken from us. next was the long hair, the pride of all the indians. we were told never to talk indian and if we were caught we got a strapping with a leather belt, unquote. some of these schools remained open until the late 1960s. this is the history that ron desantis and his republican fellow travelers do not want your kids to learn. the same kind of erasure was at work through barbaric practices like these schools. they erase the fact that these indigenous communities didn't need white christian education. they had functioning government systems, complex social systems which the colonizers were determined to destroirks along with any memory of them. today whole tribes, languages and cultures have been exterminated and the lasting trauma