robi . jenny: gto a barcome home, wah a moe. [both lahing] w. thiused to beok suni' shoh: i'd thk about at a lot i openeinsa, you n-expect place f a korea barbec. jenny s, i wou say, the very first in the city to do that. so big hats off, and i'm a huge admirer of her work. beinin red hk, but othe busleepyn the wier, and the's not lot of pple. shohui: so we wanted tgo to thwhere thpeople we.e. benjin: wherthe peop re, buwe were oking prettyuch in ganus becse close enough, because i knew i was going to be going back and forth all the time. also close to whe the kidwere gng to ementarychool. shoh: mm-m the gesis of ia is reay of our o in brooyn, in oe life basally rather than driving to these amazing korean enclav like flushing. month foneeds insa, b i a alsoome hereo just d regular opping. u know, i wa to makeojanggukt home, u know, ll just to h rt and pk up, yoknow, homthfew ingrients th ito ght not ve at th staurant cake i'm gon get theall. [caser speaking kore] [shoi speaki korean] [caser speaking kore] what'so great out comi to flushingneighb

tom: it is -- roby: it is tough on the students.ing, you are not eating or drinking any water from the time the sun comes up in the morning. that is particularly challenging for students in the classroom, so it is very hard for them to concentrate. they cannot participate in physical activities because they might get exhausted, particularly in the louisiana heat. on the bigger picture, it is taking an emotional toll because these students have to balance their academics with their religion, and in some cases of the students and parents we talked to, students are either hiding that they are fasting or not participating in it at all. when compared to other faiths, it has been a struggle for muslim students and their families to fight her holiday oak -- to fight for holiday accommodations. students have had rosh hashanah, younger poor off since the 60's -- yom kapur off since the 1960's. but the major holiday of eid was just added in the last few years. keep in mind, religion by some statistics shows it is extremely important to young

americans are not prepared for what that will mean for those of us who grew up united states after robi, when i was born in 971. we heard stories about women before 973 remoe was decided who would get worse and so called back alley abortions from people who are not doctors who are and they often got very ill or even died from this is that the world will be returning to it's worth noting, well worth noting, this woman went to the hospital because she tried to terminate her own pregnancy. the texas, i've already made it illegal, not a crime, but illegal for women to get abortions after about 6 weeks. one of the things i've been wondering about is what are women in texas doing? and we seem to be getting some information. it's not that they're necessarily not getting abortions anymore. they just maybe get abortions that are not safe. and that may be a story that becomes a more widespread united states depending what the supreme court does and how much does this reminds us yet again, just how polarizing the subject of abortion is in the us. well, not just polarizing it. your top story about

no, robi millions of people in shoreline ker celebrating the new year. but the protest continue. that's right. i'm in protest as that off of here for the long haul. they will only look back once a present good harbor roger pox and his government stepped down now the singular timeout, traditional new year to be missing anything. in fact, we saw quite a few people in that new year best year dressed up to the nines, but still. a here under these scorching skies coming some of them holding national flag, some of them holding posters. you know, wanting to be part of this movement. essentially, that is calling for a go talbert, roger, pox and his government to go home. now the government has tried a number of means to trying to appease the protesters. they 1st had the invalid is but here, back at the protest, um, sort of locations there's oh, people continue to insist that there's no negotiation. it's basically the government and got up here, roger bucks and going home for a minute. thanks for that. very time enough. fernandez reporting that from chromebook some science wanted for my s

that has been in history of his he has denied by get after his followers in favor gadhafi scholars, robi, is going to become the next president, reuben, we look, i'll stop you there. more from the former commander british forces in libya and author of liberating libya, british diplomacy in war. the desert after this break ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to rate trust rather than fear a job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect his own existence with oh, sure seemed wrong when i just don't know if he has to fill out this thing because the advocate an engagement, it was betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds of warren, we choose to look for common ground. ah, welcome back. i'm celia with ruth at we locally foreign gl under british forces in the beer, an author libera

i'll get off his followers. roby is going to become the next president. reuben, we look, i'll stop you there. more from the former commander british forces libya and author of liberating libya, british diplomacy in warren, the desert after this break. ah ah ah ah ah ah with ah a those at them with industry to restock and just look up some of normally a muscle is running new immigrant g judy doesn't being in the green shield on a nurse to me as possible. mamma coquettish sit kit. suddenly tim got the right to his ashley of this it wanted, was it the biggest piece? goes down to come. you want to move please this, but of course with you but not, but the key for the cheenam bryanston that'll work for phones or something like that. and then we go with that with that with welcome back. i'm still here with reuben, we locally formed, commander of british forces in the beer, an author liberating the be a british diplomacy in war in the desert. what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or after you commanded the british forces or you knew about them befo

he's full as roby is going to become the next president group. we look, i'll stop you that more from the former commander british forces in libya and author of liberating the be a british diplomacy and more in the desert after this break. ah, ah a day becomes the advocate an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves will to pardon we choose to look so common ground. ah, welcome back. i'm celia with rupert, we locally formed commander british forces in the beer, an author liberating the be a british diplomacy in war in the desert. what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or after you commanded the british forces or you knew about them before. what did you feel about the deal in the desert? lord brown of b. b has been on this program actually. when you saw the pictures of, as you call him this torturer in the human rights abuser, with the british prime minister making deals with of royal i think 11 husky back slightly to the 19 eighties and at the period you said there was some progress an

so molly, gender equity movement, and i, robi, of yada enemy somali political scientists and executive director at the heritage institute for policy studies. and although stig yahoo hanson professor in international relations at the norwegian university of life sciences, a warm welcome to you all, thanks so much for joining us today on inside story xena. let me start with you today. how significant is it that somalia has now inaugurated these lawmakers? how big a breakthrough does this constitute? so my good excited about. 5 you know, gratian of the parliament, despite, you know, the, and i've taught our process along the long time, it took us well as all, you know, really caution gums that has been going on. at least it signifies that they can do this moving forward. so the parliament and now that it's that it's where and they can elect their leadership, meant that leadership and then, you know, elected the president. so that might go back to our working and moving forward. so yeah, it's very significant. it's the pillar of the malia, and it's actually very important that at least tha

if you think about an issue such as reproductive rights, which is an issue that's under attack now, robi wade was a $72.00 opinion. 5 of those justices of the 7 were republican appointed justice blackman who wrote the opinion and wrote the weight was put in the court by richard nixon. i'm a card carrying member who is republican and so you see the ideologies and principles and values of the party actually changing. and we see now it's less of a reagan party and it is more of a jesse helms party and jesse holmes, his record speaks for itself with justice jackson to be justice jackson on the bench. now it is still a conservative majority. there is a lot of concern in the united states now about roe vs wade, but you just brought up. how likely is it that the supreme court will overturn roe vs wade in the coming months? well, we don't know exactly, but many people are quite worried as they should be. so in taxes, there is a law that's been allowed to go into effect. it's a ban on abortions after 6 weeks of pregnancy at time, which most people won't know that they're pregnant. it makes no exc

he's full as roby is going to become the next president. reuben, we look, i'll stop you there. more from the former commander british forces in libya, an author of liberating libya, british diplomacy in warren, the desert after this break. ah, ah ah ah, welcome back. i'm familiar with reuben, we locally formed, come under british forces in the beer, an author liberating the be a british diplomacy in war and the does it, what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or off. do you commanded the british forces or you knew about them before? what did you feel about the deal in the desert? lord brown of b. b has been on this program actually. when you saw the pictures of, as you call him this torturer in the human rights abuser, with the british prime minister making deals with over oil. so i think 11 husky back slightly to the 19 eighties and the period. you said there was some progress and i think one of the big successful programs that gadhafi rotate was the great mind bait river which oh, water from the aquifers and that as it up to the tex

his be back in history of his he has denied by get off his followers and faith alga duffy's fall as roby is going to become the next president, reuben, we look, i'll stop you there. more from the former commander british forces in libya and author of liberating libya, british diplomacy and war in the desert after this break. ringback ah, a move when i was just seemed wrong. when i just don't hope you will have to fill out the theme because of the ticket and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves world support, we choose to look for common ground. ah, welcome back. i'm celia with rupert, we locally formed commander british forces in the bure, an author liberating the be a british diplomacy in war and the does it, what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or after you commanded the british forces or you knew about them before. what did you feel about the deal in the desert? lord brown of b. p. has been on this program actually. when you saw the pictures of, as you call him this torturer in the human rights abuser, with the british

there in history obviously has denied by you. daffy's follow isn't safe, i'll good assays fall as robi is going to become the next president group. we look, i'll stop you there more from the former commander british forces in libya and author of liberating libya, british diplomacy in warren, the desert after this break, with no ship it doubly noon industry to restock and just look up some of novels. only a muscle is running new judy doesn't being in the green shield on a nurse to me as possible. mamma, coquettish sit kitty, somebody tim katherine to his ashley of this one. it was a bit of pieces, goes down to come. you wanted new thesis, but of course jason did, admitted to me, but not, not, but the key for the chino, brian's dinner for phones the ride. some said, yeah, nick avenue rico with granger to have that with welcome back. i'm still here with rupert, we locked the former commander british forces in the beer in author liberating the be a british diplomacy in war in the desert. what did you feel then? i don't know whether you learned about the history of libby or after you comman

it's a product of these robi psy brahms dealer, enter. so group, the watchdog is linked the hacking of devices in the u. k. prime minister's office and the foreign office. vanna, so clients in the united arab emirates, jordan and india. none of those countries has commented, u k. government says it doesn't comment on security matters either. and the so denies the allegations. the white house says it's disappointed with the court ruling that struck down a nation wide mosque mandate on public transport. a federal judge in florida rolled the u. s. centers for disease control and prevention that overstepped its authority and it comes as new cases are increasing. john henry reports from chicago, with new cases rising along with cove in confusion mask mandates in the us or more muddle than ever does have a great fight. in florida, a federal judge appointed by then president donald trump on monday, struck down a mask requirement on planes, trains, and buses across the us saying the biden administration exceeded its authority. it doesn't matter t

crops. farmers are also struggling in kenya, up until recently, fertilizing this entire farm in i, roby cost about a $175.00. now it's 5 times as much like inequality, dual mach well, for one hand, with a price hike, it's gonna cost about $875.00 to cover the farm. but i can continue with this business. i'm quitting because the losses are too high. developing countries have been hit particularly hard by the shortage. the number of people facing food insecurity has increased over the last year, especially after the pandemic. now that this comes out a bad time and just ends up exacerbating our food challenges globally. in this st market in athens, the effects of the war are already hurting will suppliers and consumers we thought hit me below. i would pay about $20.00 to $24.00 for a unit of fertilizer, but now the price is about $41.00. and i'm talking about fertilizes that are essential for us. food prices were soaring before the war. the u. n says it's world food price index to reach the highest level last month since it started keeping records in 1990. the fighting in ukraine is intens

the bulk of web has moved from one robi. this ruling will widely be read widely, seen as a move showing relative independent of history from those in power, president re kenyata. and these are and his allies with seeking to expand the executive branch of government. now his 2nd term ended august when the next elections are due, he can't run again for president. the changes might have enabled him to take a newly created more powerful role such as prime minister and to give powerful roles to several of his allies. to do this, every rule against it. now this is all seen as widely seed as part of a kind of own growing effort among the historical political establishment, and kenya, the kind trying to keep control of the government in the face of new electoral threats. in particular, the deputy president william root who is a relative newcomer as a political scene and he will himself be vying for the top position in those poles do. in 5 months time. it makes it hard for president who kenyatta to make deals with his allies and give

i'm roby jones from welcome to the weekly here on our team. we start with the latest from ukraine, where 8 people, including a 3 month old baby have reportedly been killed in odessa. ukraine. officials say their apartment building was hit by russian missile while the russian m. o. d says the rockets were fired at military facilities in the city. on verified footage posts online appears to show a miss are flying over the port city. ah . this footage allegedly shows the destruction left in the wake of the stripes. ukraine blames russian forces for carrying out the strike. while moscow says it's in hit targets in odessa over it's what strikes on military infrastructure. you're not normally go personally miller, this afternoon, high precision, long range, air based missiles of the russian aerospace forces disabled to logistics terminal at a military air field near odessa, where a large batch of foreign weapons received from the united states and european countries was stored over we heard from military experts, alexander stepan of who told us ukra

interview with the chinese agency, xinhua, the minister also answered questions from journalists of the robi are the policies of the nato countries actually manifesting? why are the politicians of the nato countries actually showing indifference to the fate of ukraine, prompting kiev to fight, figuratively speaking, to the last ukrainians. why do peace talks fail? two compromises were found and in the capital of ukraine they declare that they have changed their minds to conduct a dialogue, who is behind all these processes, as sergei lavrov noted, russia is interested in a peaceful, prosperous ukraine, these are our neighbors, but advisers from afar have completely different plans for this country, some secret biological laboratories what are oleg shishkin with details. almost an hour of communication over two dozen questions alya rabiya is one of the leading satellite channels in the middle east with an audience of 23 million viewers. no wonder the news in the issues, a lot of space is occupied by the international agenda and the special operation russia in ukraine is the number one topic,

. >> we're getting our first look at the a-list actress margo robi as the iconic childhood doll. ♪ i'm barbie girl in the barbie world, a classic, it's fantastic ♪ >> really good for that character. >> when they cast her, i thought that's good. >> she may not be classic but fantastic. robbie stars opposite of ryan gosling as barbie's boyfriend ken, director greta gerwing you may know from "ladybird" and "little women." it's set to hit the big screen in july of 2023. >> now you'll have that song in your head all morning. >> yes. ♪♪ >> here it goes. bring it back. >> i remember when that song came out. >> what? >> 1962. [ laughter ] >> marcus it's perfect for your voice. [ laughter ] >> no comment. >> i'm with you on that one. >> let's get you started this morning. i definitely won't be pumping that in the car. so we're starting out this morning with a breezy wind. we always look at our fremont camera to see how the winds are moving, the flag in the foreground, a calm, light breeze as you start out but later on tonight we'll see the winds picking up along the coast and in the hills, all

at least 20 people have been arrested. roby forces on high alert after a surgeon the time since march. so joined now by marian, but whole t a political writer and researcher in ramallah good to have you with us. so in this month, month of ramadan, we've seen a number. we've seen that a trend, increasing israeli measures of the lock. so mos compound is ready incursions and also palestinian attacks on israelis and then followed by more israeli operations into janine and other areas of the west bank. why do we see things he top and ramadan? i mean, one thing is i want to clarify that you can't say palestinian attacks in the, legitimize it by saying is really operate. these are palestinian acts of resistance and confrontation. i think it has less to do with the fact that it's some of the on and more to do with the fact that for the past couple of years, israel hasn't been increasing. it has been intensifying and further brutalizing its assault on palestinians. it is gone to a point where i'm, nobody say, not palestinians with israeli citizenship, not palestinians, and the best. they're no

while hackers unmasked with all the files of lewis roby, which claimed barcelona player, john p. k, was given nearly $26000000.00 for his role in the negotiations. take a look. it's a yes. what they've done is so serious, it's a very serious felony. i feel my rights have been violated and i feel outraged in the few and full upon young the fish vanish. purple has gone from a 146000000 euros to more than 400 from being at the back of europe to lead together with england. european and world football, you guys are going to ruin it with this stuff. you're going to ruin it. so if an intermediary receives 10 percent of the value of the deal from one of the parties, she's not reason when the current market, yes. is it legal? yes, is it ethical? why not? the one carving has been fine. $50000.00 by the n. b, a for making obscene gestures on a court and swearing at fans. incidents that came in the brooklyn nets at playoff at defeat and boston on sunday. irving was booed by the celtics crowd, a team he left 3 years ago, tuesday nights payoff a games, new orleans a pelicans that leveled up th

let's bring in jose and say also in our roby. she's a former 1st lady of somalia. thank you so much for joining the news now that these m. p 's have been sworn in how soon do things malia will be able to hold a presidential election? well fed us, i want to congratulate you. on the newly elected dublin. dakota presented eaves regardless of the lack of integrity and could, or the ability of the process. i will think that they could actually do that process could be very quick if they willing and able to do saw. and if there are no founder conflicts or in passes, i hope that the there won't be sound, but that i'd still current issues that needs to be resolved and curtailed. but i think we're, we might be very close to the long waited presidential election. now, for somali, the reason we've seen some of the delays is down to how somali, as electoral process works in a nutshell, ordinary people don't get to vote for their president. do you think the electoral system needs to change? yes, definitely. they lead sort of system. notice to be change as you might be aware of

and i robi cost about a $175.00. now it's 5 times as much like inequality all in mach well for had had with the price hike, it's gonna cost about $875.00 to cover the farm. perhaps i can continue with this business. i'm quitting because the losses are too high on her side. developing countries have been hit particularly hard by the shortage. the number of people facing food insecurity has increased over the last year, especially after the pandemic. this comes out a bad time and just ends up exacerbating our challenges globally. in this read market in athens, the effects of the war are already hurting both suppliers and consumers. model. i would pay about $20.00 to $24.00 per unit of fertilizer, but now the price is about $41.00 and i'm talking about fertilizes that are essential for us. food prices were soaring before the war. the us says it's world food price index reached the highest level last month since it started keeping records in 1990. the fighting and ukraine is intensifying the problem, putting at risk futu

so roby way comes through says okay people. oh, it's okay. now what happens we're supposed to close that gap with the church with the civic organizers and with the politicians. they know it's not okay. but instead we didn't. instead the black churches started saying it's okay. then the black politician started saying it's okay and then the black civic organizer starts saying it's okay, and then they go to school and talk to the school teachers. they say it's okay and he's your young lady started getting the okay from people in society of exposed to tell them the truth. he who causes? and they were causing these young people to sin. they were you and our old enough to remember when they started to put in a condoms in the birth control in school and we were telling them now. we think this is going to cause children to have more sex. i know it. no, you guys are so funny that we've seen what's happening behind it, right? they do what they knew what would happen. they knew they go. yeah, that was their goal. yeah. so now what they do, they put the

griff: and roby you mentioned kharkiv and hard-hit areas, i have seen firsthand, has your job made difficultolutely. i mean, i visited trauma ward in kyiv and i saw the number of civilians that have been injured throughout the war and some of them could not make it to the hospital for a month. they were without any treatment for a month and they developed infections. and that's what wars cause but also trying to get medicines to certain areas like kharkiv, it's extremely difficult. we have to monitor routes and see which way we can get them in and the staff that take the supplies are safe. griff: and you did this robih in coordination with the state department, are you getting the support that you need logistically to do your job, to do what you're trying to do more the people in the hard-hit areas? >> i mean, we have our connections in ukraine. we have our teams but also local partners, ukrainian partners and many logistical companies in ukraine that we work with and they help us get the medicines and medical supplies to places, they know the area and they know the routes and they know the

and sooner or later the roby taxpayers who foot the bill for any loan forgiveness program including themany taxpayers who opted not to attend college or chose a debt-free way of doing so. i can scarcely think of anything more unfair than forcing americans, who incurred no college debt to shoulder the bill for those who did. especially when a substantial portion of that debt is those with the greatest earnings potential. canceling students that would also be grossly unfair to the americans who work hard for years to pay off their loans. an american who just finished paying off his or her education that would get nothing from such a cancellation while a recent graduate who had made a month or two of payments could see his or her debt disappear entirely. canceling student debt would do nothing to address the real problem which is the out-of-control cost of higher education. in fact, we would like to make that problem worse. not to mention the fact student loan cancellation would take an already bad inflation situation and almost undoubtedly make it much worse. we think eight and half% infl