so rosenberg formulated an idea that he very actively promoted. he said that without...defeat russia. the russians can only be defeated if the ukrainians are set against them. that is, if the russians and ukrainians become enemies and fight with each other, only then will germany be able to defeat the russian people. in the same instructions to the rake commissioner of ukraine, rosenberg suggested specific measures for the re-education of ukrainians. he wrote: “it would be nice not to delay.” in the spring of 1942, the imperial propaganda department organized an exhibition of trophies taken from the occupied soviet territories, the exhibition was called the soviet paradise. according to the idea of ​​goebbels's propagandists, its visitors had to see with their own eyes what a pitiful state the stalinist regime had reduced the people to. the exhibition halls were located in berlin's lustgarten park, covering an area of ​​9.00 km. here viewers could see a copy of a russian village with dilapidated wooden shacks. buildings and objects of soviet everyday life were deliberate

alfred rosenberg in the baltic states and he very, so to speak, studied russia carefully, so rosenbergt he very actively promoted, he said that without ukraine we cannot defeat russia. the russians can only be defeated if the ukrainians are set against them. that is, if russians and ukrainians become enemies and fight each other, that’s only then. germany will be able to defeat the russian people. in the same instructions to the reichskommissar of ukraine, rosenberg proposed specific measures for the re-education of ukrainians. he wrote: “it would be good to immediately, as quickly as possible, take control of all issues of psychological influence. it is necessary to revive the ukrainian historical self-awareness in order to overcome the consequences of the jewish bolshevik." under the psychological influence of reiks, the minister understood a whole complex of propaganda actions that were supposed to sow hatred towards everything russian and soviet. in the spring of 1942, the imperial propaganda department organized an exhibition of trophies taken from the occupied soviet territories.

steve rosenberg. _ will continue for some time. steve rosenberg. our— will continue for some time.me time. steve rosenberg, our russian editor, i will continue for some time. steve rosenberg, our russian editor, thank you very much for being with us, your thoughts on both of those stories. thank you so much. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let's look at another story making news here in the uk. a court has heard that a baby girl would still be alive if it wasn't for the "callous, cruel, arrogant and ultimately grossly negligent conduct" of her parents. constance marten and her partner mark gordon are on trial for the manslaughter of their newborn daughter victoria, who was found inside a shopping bag covered in rubbish. they deny the charges. the uk covid inquiry has heard that nicola sturgeon called borisjohnson a "clown" in an expletive—laden text conversation with her chief of staff. her successor as first minister humza yousaf has been facing scrutiny at the inquiry over his tenure as scotland's health secretary during the pandemic and the governm

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.triona: for more on this, let's speak in new york to the director of the grand strategy tank -- think tank. russia says ukraine shot this plane down. ukraine has denied those accusations. what do you think has happened here, from what we know at this point? >> thank you for having me. i think it is really important to bear in mind what steve rosenberg said. this war was created by russia and not ukraine. russia has on repeated occasions struck civilian targets inside ukraine. it is a little rich, i think, for moscow to accuse kyiv of having the liberally shot down -- deliberately shot down an aircraft which contained prisoners to be exchanged. the simple logic suggests they were carrying their own people. caitriona: president zelenskyy is calling for an international investigation to get to the bottom of what did happen. is that something you would like to see happen? >> he has been careful, commenting about this, unless there is breaking news you are aware of. the background of this -

we should have a good year next year. >> simon rosenberg. my advice to democratic voters is you should worry when simon rosenberg is worried. you're not worried? >> i would say that i'm optimistic about where things are. we have a lot of work to do, and we've got to get on with the work and get it done. >> simon rosenberg, who is optimistic. thank you very much for joining us tonight. coming up, my interview with vice president kamala harris as we look ahead to the 2024 presidential election, which she says is, quote, the most important election in our lifetimes. vice president kamala harris is next. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. at st. jude, the mission is just something that everyone can truly get behind. look at our little st. jude pin there on the fridge! we're just regular people

some who saw our store called edo the artist, rosenberg, who then called police, and the sculpture rosenberg sell for $100,000 was in pieces. >> they located the vehicle, saw the suspect driving the vehicle, and obtained a confession to the confession revealed that the item in question had been scrapped the night before for recycling company. >> officers made an arrest. the personnel faces felony charges. rosenberg said he's devastated his artwork has been dismantled, but police say they are still waiting to see if it can be salvaged and given back to him. >>> a high surf advisory remains in effect along our coast. in pacific, one of the big concerns is the erosion. strong surf recently left several streets near the water damaged the people living in nearby apartments are also concerned about the lands they actually live on. today, there was some sunshine in pacific out, but neighbors say they are worried about the damage all those big waves have done and are likely to do in the future. >> you can tell there's erosion happening, and talking to some of the people that have lived here a decade

art is ito rosenberg. he says when he pulled up to his studio in san jose tuesday morning. >> he's 600 pound metal sculpture bolted to the ground was gone. surveillance camera footage caught a white truck pulling up to the studio in broad daylight. its driver removing the bolton using a chain hoist to lift the sculpture into his truck. rosenberg says he went to a local scrap yard in finding a sculpture. that's when he found out his art piece is gone forever. they have a receipt to this guy for like $120 for 1200 pounds of metal. >> your piece is gone. that was basically rosenberg says he left a sculpture outside overnight to treat the metal with acid once finished. the sculpture would have been roughly $100,000. now he says he'll think twice before leaving his work outside only on a concrete pad to down in a different way. police arrested 40 year-old james in connection to the death. >> in san jose, justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> san francisco, animal care and control is once again reporting. unfortunate

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.can speak now to michael bociurkiw, who is a global affairs analyst and a nonresident senior fellow at the atlantic council's eurasia centre. welcome, thanks very much for being with us. from what you're hearing, what's your assessment of what's happened today?— what's your assessment of what's happened today? what's your assessment of what's ha ened toda ? _, ., ., , ,, happened today? good to be with you. it's a fast-moving _ happened today? good to be with you. it's a fast-moving story, _ happened today? good to be with you. it's a fast-moving story, and _ happened today? good to be with you. it's a fast-moving story, and to - happened today? good to be with you. it's a fast-moving story, and to me - it's a fast—moving story, and to me it seems that the russians — if indeed what has been reported happened — is that they are playing fast and loose with protocols, because as the ukrainian side said in a statement a few hours ago, they were not informed that these pows weren't going to

rosenberg says he went to a local scrap yard in hopes of finding a sculpture. that's when he found out his art piece is gone forever. they have a receipt to this guy for like $120 for 1200 pounds of metal. >> your piece is gone. that was basically it. rosenberg says he left a sculpture outside overnight to treat the metal with acid once finished. the sculpture would have been roughly $100,000. now he says he'll think twice before leaving his work outside only on a concrete pad to down in a different way. police arrested 40 year-old james in connection to the death. >> in san jose, justin campbell kron. 4 news, former san jose employee has filed the paperwork suing mayor matt mahan after. >> she claims that she was fired for being wrongly accused of leaking confidential information states. seek hats. brown started working for san jose mayor matt mahan back in 2023. just 7 days later, she was placed on administrative leave before being fired. brown says that may hands chief of staff wrongfully accused her of leaking information about his vice mayor selection. she

[applause] [applause] sten rosenberg. of technology and innovation has been presented to steven a rosenberg of the national cancer institute for transforming the way we treat cancer and advancing our progress toward ending part cancer as we know it. by leading theevelopment of verse effective immunotherapies he has saved countless lives and inspired a generation of scientists. his work powerfully illustrates we can do big things as americans. [applause] [applause] [applause] neil gilbert siegel. they national medal of technology and innovation has been awarded to neil gilbert siegel of the universe of southern california for technology that bolstered our nation security, economy, and connectivity. this creation of the digital battlefield represented a new approach to combat operations integrating secured communications and precise real-time data to minimize u.s. casualties and protect allies and civilians. today, technology invented and smart phones everywhere. [applause] james, eric swanson and david wang the national me

i'll rosenberg on this mr. rosenberg. you're most welcome your reaction to, to this call from the notoriously hard line minister or not. so it must be, notice that the, the units that administer bentonville was referring to is not actually part of the military. it is of police units, which is the task that the masking themselves are dressing themselves like the local error population, the in the arrest or of assess the names of the people, especially in the west bank, originally in gaza. although now obviously on the guidelines are just bombs. but uh this, uh, this unit is uh is, is kind of like a semis the for this destination squad. the kind we would see in uh in, in, in gainesville, and turned off the films and ends. although, so minnesota bentonville is uh, highlighting the, this kind of attitude towards the, the life of the palestinians. and the, the lo and that is the more, the, the, the distinction between the value of the life of the palestinian person and the jewish war is rarely person. that's obviously true and

rosenberg said that for me they are all slavs, all slavs are the slaves who will work for great germanye supposed to be exploited in exactly the same way; according to the ost master plan , it was supposed to reduce the population of ukrainians in the same way as the russians. for these purposes, it was planned to divide the entire population of the remaining ukraine into categories. the first category, well, according to various estimates, 30-35%. germanization ran up, what is it, these are actually ostarbeiters, well, only ostarbeiters who did not move to germany, but who remained as an auxiliary labor force on the territory of ukraine, they were supposed to serve the german masters. second, approximately 30 percent was supposed to be transferred there to the east, to the urals, so that they would carry out the necessary mission there, first of all, kill russians, this was part of the plans of hitler’s command, but the rest part. was subject to destruction and disposal, because the ukrainians, like other east slavic peoples, were clearly classified as untermensch. however, hitler fail

. >> joining us now is simon rosenberg, democratic strategist and author of the hopium chronicles so that's a choice we face. it's not about who you like, it's not about your party, it's not this [bleep] about age, it's not about anything but our best shot at taking back power for the working class. [applause] >> uaw! uaw! [crowd chanting] >> uaw! uaw! >> donald trump is a scab! [applause] if donald trump ever worked in an auto plant, he wouldn't be a uaw member, he would be a company man trying to squeeze the american worker. >> joining us now is simon rosenberg, democratic strategist and author of the hopium chronicles simon, thank you very much for joining us. whenever i'm sitting on those election coverage, i'm always thinking what is simon thinking, and unfortunately you weren't there to tell us. i needed to get you here to start things off tonight. i want to begin with what we've heard. i have never run that long a comment of endorsement by union official of a candidate on this program before. i've also never heard one that's as strong and clear and draws as sharp and issues co

however, adolf hitler never appreciated rosenberg's grandiose propaganda project. just a source of raw materials for free labor. the fuhrer's true plans for ukraine were described in detail in the ost general plan. this typescript the 100-page document was compiled at the university of berlin. the germans planned to use ukraine and other occupied territories of the soviet union exclusively as an agricultural raw material appendage to germany. all large industrial centers were supposed to be liquidated, and the cities were completely rebuilt and populated by ethnic germans. more than half of the local residents should have been destroyed or evicted beyond the urals. according to the plan, the germans had the exclusive right to occupy all key positions in the city administration, trade cultural institutions. the text of the ost plan did not provide for any national autonomy, much less state independence for ukraine. hitler did not delve into the ideas. yes, who was appointed imperial minister of the eastern occupied territories, immediately suggested that let’s make

a look inside russia by our bbc washer editor steve rosenberg. a story out of the uk now. the singer rick astley was featured this evening on a bbc new year's eve show. the appearance capped off a great year for the 80s icon, as he enjoys a major comeback in the uk, and around the globe. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson caught up with him as he rehearsed for sunday's big show and spoke with him about the song that made his career never gonna give you up. yeah, it's funny. obviously that song, never gonna give you up, has been part of my dna now for 30—odd years and as mad as people may find the fact that i still enjoy singing it, i still do, because it kind of — it kind of solidifies in my own mind how lucky i've been. what were your real highlights for 2023, then? playing glastonbury has to be a highlight because i never thought i'd get to play that stage. i never thought i'd get to play glastonbury, never mind the pyramid stage. the bbc one new year's eve special traditionally attracts one of the biggest tv audiences of the year.

sonali: thank you so much for your time, david rosenberg of oaktree.new intraday record high. it is extending those gains in the session despite all of that change around rate expectations. we will be covering it all for you this afternoon into the close. first, the week ahead. the fed's preferred gauge of inflation in the pipeline next week. that is coming up on "bloomberg real yield." ♪ you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on a turkey! rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like this smart fitness mirror. i'm also mr. leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you ima

josé confirmó el hallazgo de la obra de arte que fue robada del estudio iron metal y cuyo autor, rosenbergya hubo un arresto por eso oficiales se movilizaron a encontrar ese carro, lo detuvieron y el hombre manejando confesó a robar la pieza de arte. >> desafortunadamente, la pieza de arte fue destruida en un sitio de reciclaje. más allá de eso, ese individuo queda encarcelado presentemente con una felonía por robo de la pieza de arte 10. >> la policía de san josé, quien nos da los pormenores por su parte, rosenberg dijo previamente que invirtió 2 meses en esta escultura y que estaba formada por 3 piezas. también que la obra estaba atornillada en el suelo frente al estudio, pero ni eso impidió que se la llevaran. más noticias respecto a este otro caso que surge en capitola. la policía ha arrestado al novio de la mujer de capitola. desaparece hace un mes, alias germán. nos referimos a ella 61 años. tenía y fue vista por última vez el 3 de diciembre en santa cruz. las autoridades encontraron su auto estacionado frente a la casa de su novio y ayer lo arrestaron en el condado santa cruz. los i

art is ito rosenberg.says when he pulled up to his studio in san jose tuesday morning, he's 600 pound metal sculpture bolted to the ground was gone. surveillance camera footage caught a white truck pulling up to the studio in broad daylight. its driver removing the bolton using a chain hoist to lift the sculpture into his truck. rosenberg says he went to a local scrap yard in hopes of finding a sculpture. that's when he found out his art piece is gone forever. they have a receipt to this guy for like $120 for 1200 pounds of metal. >> and your piece is gone. that was basically it. rosenberg says he left a sculpture outside overnight to treat the metal with acid once finished. the sculpture would have been roughly $100,000. now he says he'll think twice before leaving his work outside only on a concrete pad to down in a different way. police arrested 40 year-old james in connection to the death. >> in san jose, justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> friday, the supreme court announced it will decide whether to rat

steve rosenberg with the latest from moscow.y have issued a statement in the last few minutes in which they say they don't have any specific, reliable information about who exactly was on board the plane or how many people were there, but the statement goes on, ukraine carried out all agreements in preparation for the prisoner exchange. remember, the prisoners of war we are told were on board the plane were part of a prisoner exchange, they were being taken to the border to exchange with russians. ukraine says it's carried out all those agreements to be... the lights people delivered to the location and time to be exchanged from ukrainian soldiers for russian soldiers. they said it was up to russia to ensure the safety of the defenders under the agreements reached birch, and this is a crucial part, ukraine had not been informed of the need to ensure the safety of air space near the city of belgorod at a defined time. they said previously when this has happened they were told that was the case, they were told that was the case, t

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.an military intelligence issued a statement saying it doesn't have any reliable information about who exactly was on board the plane. however, it says: our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford has the latest from kyiv. but we now have a couple of statements, and together, i think they amount to an implicit acknowledgement from ukraine that, in fact, it was a ukrainian missile that brought down the russian transport plan. but we don't have is a statement openly saying that and there is no official information that there were any ukrainian prisoners of war on board that russian plan. of course, that is what russia has been claiming all along and it is what ukraine is saying it cannot officially confirm. but it has said, though is that there was a prisoner of war exchange plan for today and did not happen. it also said that i got no information from russia on the kind of transport or route it was planning to use which is what it would normally get and therefore there was nothing t

rosenberg dijo previamente que invirtió 2 meses en su escultura y que estaba formada por 3 piezas. >>anco. ocurrió poco antes de las 04:00 en un bank of america en la calle balboa. los sospechosos utilizaron un camioneta para estrellarla contra el vidrio frontal del establecimiento. luego robaron algo de efectivo y después huyeron a toda velocidad. ahí mismo, en san francisco. las autoridades informaron hoy que la temporada de compras navideñas del 2023 registró los niveles más bajos de robos reportados en la ciudad en años y según su informe, entre el 20 de noviembre del 2023 y el 1 de enero de 2024, en comparación con el mismo periodo del 2022. san francisco experimentó una reducción del 48% en hurtos que incluye robos en comercios minoristas y robos de automóviles. además, observó una reducción del 17% en robo de vehículos motorizados y del 26% en robos. en esta. that's. a. >> la mujer que insultó al dueño de una pizzería en pennsylvania por tener la televisión del local en español, deberá disculparse según lo ordenado por la corte valadao, de 56 años, según documentos judiciales.

we'll get simon rosenberg's take on the iowa caucuses, next. even days after using.a, indigestion, and stomach pain. ask about nurtec odt. [♪♪] did you know, many moisturizers only hydrate your skin? for advanced science that visibly repairs signs of aging... try olay regenerist micro-sculpting cream. it delivers 10 benefits in every jar for younger-looking skin, visibly firming, lifting, and smoothing wrinkles. olay regenerist penetrates the skin's surface, to boost regeneration at the surface cellular level for continuous improvement. to visibly repair signs of aging, try olay regenerist. this has been medifacts for olay. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid symptom relief and helped leave bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting st

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.sidential primary in new hampshire, the vote that will decide whether donald trump or nikki haley will represent the party in this year's election. this is the scene live in manchester in new hampshire, it is still early in the morning so not thronging with people there yet, but throughout the day that will fill up as people cast their ballot in this primary. mr trump remains well ahead in the polls, the former un ambassador and former governor of south carolina nikki haley is his last remaining challenger after florida governor ron desantis dropped out on sunday. nomia iqbal reports. new hampshire's official state motto is "live free or die". coined by a general during the revolutionary war, it is now used to convey the independence the state has. nearly 40% of voters here are politically unaffiliated. every presidential candidate has passed through this diner. and one man here is hoping to take advantage of independent voters to stop donald trump. for left—leaning independent voters,

our russia editor steve rosenberg gave us the latest from moscow.his morning, around ”am local time, a russian military transport plane, an ilyushin—76, crashed in russia's belgorod region. belgorod is one of those regions that borders ukraine. soon after, some mobile phone footage emerged, showing the plane falling from the sky and then seconds later this giant fireball rising from the crash site. then the russian defence ministry said that on board the plane had been the 7a people, including 65 ukrainian prisoners of war, who moscow says were due to have been part of a prisoner swap later today. we can't independently confirm that. interestingly, later this morning, the head of the russian parliament's defence committee made a statement claiming that a second plane had been in the air at the time, carrying another 80 ukrainian prisoners of war but that plane turned around. again, we can't confirm that. russian officials say that no—one survived the crash and an investigation has begun at the site of the crash. russia is making clear that it believ

steve rosenberg, bbc news, russia.conitnues in ukraine along the sprawling frontline. for months, russian forces have been trying to capture this strategic town, avdiivka, near donetsk in the east, a town that ukrainians see as a symbol of resistance. it's severly damaged, yet hundreds of civilians remain there, living in desperate conditions under relentless russian bombardment. a special police unit is trying to help the last people out, many elderly women. from that town, our correspondent abdujalil abdurasulov has this report on the evaucation attempts. gunfire. evacuation from avdiivka is literally a matter of life and death. policemen are running out of time to save this wounded woman. and not only because she is bleeding heavily. explosion. she screams. bleep. a russian drone drops a grenade aiming fortheir car. it just misses. "hurry up — a drone is hovering above," an officer shouts. gennady and dmitri'sjob is to help civilians facing daily bombardments and air strikes. they are the white angels, a special pol

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.n forced to return to the uk to resolve visa complications — the only member of the touring party to have to do so. bashir was initially left in abu dhabi and won't arrive in india until at least the weekend. he'll also miss the first test that starts on thursday. middlesbrough's hopes of a fairytale return to wembley were brought to a halt this evening after a 6—1 thrashing by premier league chelsea in their league cup semi—final tie at stamford bridge. chelsea will meet either liverpool or fulham in the final next month. joe wilson watched the action. middlesbrough's official allocation, just over 4,000 tickets. the buses heading south represented so many more supporters. it's teesside versus that side. hey, big spenders. what does £1 billion get you in football these days? well, chelsea's new american owner would expect, surely, a trophy. remember, in this semifinal, middlesbrough actually led 1—0 from the first leg. well, that lasted 14 minutes. commentator: chelsea level the tie!

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.different stories from across the uk. usually, sorting a day out takes a gary flynt a lot of planning. but he is not hard nearly as much work to do before coming to castleton. normally i would before coming to castleton. normally i would have — before coming to castleton. normally i would have to _ before coming to castleton. normally i would have to do _ before coming to castleton. normally i would have to do a _ before coming to castleton. normally i would have to do a bit _ before coming to castleton. normally i would have to do a bit of _ before coming to castleton. normally i would have to do a bit of research i i would have to do a bit of research online, or quite extensive research online, or quite extensive research online, to actually make today pleasurable for myself and any family member that i will be with. it's because a new map has been produced. 0n it's because a new map has been produced. on it is clearly marked where facilities are for disabled people like accessible t

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.to santa rosa in california where we can speak to military expert and former us marines chief of staff in europe, colonel brendan kearney. what your reading of what has happened? i think it's a classic case of the ukrainians taken advantage of what they thought was an absolutely legitimate military target flying close to the ukrainian border over russia. and taking it down with some anti—aircraft missiles. unfortunately, it appears based on all the reporting that the passengers were ukrainian personnel. they were pows that were on their way to be exchanged for russian personnel. a sad situation that this is what the circumstances have been. this is what the circumstances have been-— this is what the circumstances have been. ., ., �* , . have been. you wouldn't expect ou to have been. you wouldn't expect you to take _ have been. you wouldn't expect you to take on _ have been. you wouldn't expect you to take on their _ have been. you wouldn't expect you to take on their own. - ukraine th

we'll get simon rosenberg's take on the iowa caucuses, next.wa caucuses, next next >> my mental health was much better. but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. #1-prescribed ingrezza is the only td treatment for adults that's always one pill, once daily. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have thoughts of suicide. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including angioedema, potential heart rhythm problems, and abnormal movements. report fevers, stiff muscles, or problems thinking as these may be li

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.lier s02 military expert and former us marines chief of staff in europe colonel brendan kearney and asked what he makes of this incident. i think it's a classic case of the ukrainians taking advantage of what they thought was an absolutely legitimate military target flying close to the ukrainian border over russia. and taking it down with some anti—aircraft missiles. unfortunately, it appears, based on all the reporting, that the passengers were ukrainian personnel. they were pows that were on their way to be exchanged for russian personnel. a sad situation that this is what the circumstances have been. you wouldn't expect ukraine wilfully to take on their own. ukraine they weren't advised, on this occasion, to ensure the safety of airspace where it happened. how does such communication work? in this particular case it's my understanding that there was a third party. i've heard it was the united arab emirates who made the arrangements, was involved in negotiations for this exchange. if

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. let's speak now to sarah rainsford in kyiv.raine's not denying shooting this plane down, and president zelensky has been responding in the last few moments. that's right, no denials but no outright admission either from here in ukraine and in fact ukraine was very quiet even though we asked for comment for many hours, i think a sign of the caution with which it is treating these reports coming from russia but certainly we have heard from volodymyr zelensky in the last moments, who's made a statement, talking about accusing russia of playing with the emotions of ukraine and ukrainian people with these claims that ukraine's prisoners of war have been killed and were on board the plane. ukraine is saying it has no verified and confirmed information that there were in fact prisoners, ukrainian prisoners on board the plane but what we do have is a statement from the general staff here at which does appear to be an implicit acknowledgement that impact ukraine may well have brought that plane down and it seems to be a justification. i

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. his wife have been sentenced to 1a years in jail in a case related to the illegal selling of state gifts. (box gfx)the sentencing, at a hearing in the capital the sentencing, at a hearing in the capital islamabad, comes a day after mr khan was handed a 10—yearjail term in another case in which he was convicted of revealing state secrets. earlier we heard from our pakistan correspondent caroline davies with the latest from islamabad. over the course of two days, two very significantjail sentences for imran khan. this particular case has been referred to as the tosha khana case. now, this is an accusation that imran khan has now been found guilty of purchasing state gifts, but undervaluing the value of those gifts and then selling them on for a profit. notjust imran khan, but his wife bushra bibi as well. both of them have been sentenced today to 1a years in prison. they have also been both told that they will be barred from holding any form of public office for ten years and being give

rosenberg brought it outside so the metal could rust, giving it a distinct reddish brown color.essary for the design to prevent the sculpture from being damaged. he bolted it to the ground outside his san jose studio. that's one bolt that is two bolts. did you think somebody was going to be able to move it the way that no, i really didn't think that someone was going to come with a pickup truck and drag it out of here. surveillance video from a neighboring business shows a white pickup truck driving by and parking in front of the studio. someone gets out and dislodges the sculpture and drives off. it's inconceivable to me that someone would drive down the road with one of my pieces behind it. >> fillled a report with police. >> the sheets of metal he uses sometimes cost thousands. he had plans to put this piece in a gallery one day, but the time and money spent to achieve that are gone. this recent theft must have been. >> it's a blow. it's for sure a blow in san jose. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. we'll keep you updated on the investigation into that. >> can you believe someon

chuck rosenberg, thank you very much. you love to see it. next, arizona secretary of state, adrienne fontes, will join us on his push for the justice department to protect election workers from what he calls domestic terrorism. you are watching the weekends. the weekends. get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a digital money coach in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside - and the other goals along the way. wealth plan can help get you there. ♪ j.p. morgan wealth management. you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... ♪ we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to h

rosenberg brought it outside so the metal could rust, giving it a distinct reddish brown color. he says, is necessary for the design to prevent the sculpture from being damaged. he bolted it to the ground outside his san jose studio. that's one bolt that is two bolts. did you think somebody was going to be able to move it the way that no, i really didn't think that someone was going to come with a pickup truck and drag it out of here. surveillance video from a neighboring business shows a white pickup truck driving by and parking in front of the studio. someone gets out and dislodges the sculpture and drives off. it's inconceivable to me that someone would drive down the road with one of my pieces behind it. >> fillled a report with police. >> the sheets of metal he uses sometimes cost thousands. he had plans to put this piece in a gallery one day, but the time and money spent to achieve that are gone. this recent theft must have been. >> it's a blow. it's for sure a blow in san jose. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. we'll keep you updated on the investigation into that. >> can yo

aida rosenberg says that metal sculpting is his passion.it's about nine feet tall. it weighs almost 600 pounds. it's made completely out of metal pieced together by welds. rosenberg says. he brought it outside to rust, but he says it's necessary for the design. he even bolted it to the ground to prevent it from getting damaged. >> did you think somebody was going to be able to move it the way that? >> no, i really didn't think that someone was going to come with a pickup truck and drag it out of here. >> surveillance video shows a white pickup truck driving by parking outside the studio, and someone gets out and takes the sculpture. rosenberg says he hopes to have it back soon, and he's filed a police report. he doesn't want all the time spent on making this piece of art go to waste. >> we're learning the price of eggs might be going up related to the avian flu that is hitting california pretty hard, right now. in sonoma county, outbreaks were detected in petaluma a month ago, forcing 250,000 birds to be put down. now, more than a million b

rosenberg says he's hoping to have it back soon.e's filed a police report, and he doesn't want all the time spent on making it going to waste. >> happening now a danger advisory, in effect for a lake in the east bay. state water officials posted the advisory for lake duvall and alameda county. they're warning people to stay away from blue green algae blooms in the lake. exposure to toxic algae can cause rashes, skin and eye irritation, stomach problems, and in rare cases, even serious illness or death. no word yet on how long that advisory is going to last. >> all right, check this out. an old bomb washed ashore in santa cruz county. it happened at the pajaro dunes on new year's eve. the bomb squad was called out as a precaution, but they quickly deemed this safe. they removed it from the beach. the beach was one of the places that evacuated last week during those huge waves and the high surf warnings . >> some street vendors in san francisco's mission district say they are now home less because of a 90 day street vending ban. the b

joining us now to discuss, another topic, wabc radio host, sid rosenberg, great to see you, number one your, how do you feel about city you basically grew up in and living which seems to be a haven from pro- palestinian protesters and hamas sympathizers? >> it seems, it's great to be here. we are losing this bottle, snacks and demonstrations almost every day, they shut down just and tunnels from there's little we can do, we can rest and once they do that but getting back to october 13, 6 days after the judge the october 7, i had to make personal phone calls to eric adams, transit peak chief of police michael kemper, about my own self and my family, it's not a small thing. there's a lot of money hundred people gathered muslim groups to talk about with george soros, ragtag losers, some of them are demonstrated in the summer of 2020, boyd summer but a lot of these are paid and it's a dangerous time, i would not look at this as no big deal, it's a big deal especially for juice in new york like me. >> what's on your lapel? >> i'm glad you brought that up, we will have rachel on, her son is

the plane, well i was doing a lot of boeing back then because i was studying. we can transfer what rosenbergon to the slavs, in relation to the jews, to what this one said about man in general, let ’s look at man, these are the kidneys, this heart, and he said the same thing, and someone else said, i free you from the chimera of conscience, from any responsibility, i free you from the chimera of conscience, it was the same thing, it’s basically the same thing, moreover, in fact, these words - this is a complete denial of the divine, of course. well, how could it be otherwise, they were chosen by god for both, well, in fact, they were chosen by god only for one thing, to be witnesses that god exists, yes, that is, this is the only purpose, god exists, yes, well, strictly speaking, that's all, now advertising, after i will continue it in a new composition, for the soviet union leningrad was of enormous importance, for the exchange the destruction of the aircraft was carried out by the armed forces of ukraine from the area of ​​​​the village of leptsy, kharkov region , using an anti-aircraft mi

after all, in fact, what he said in 2014, these are all his words, this is an absolute rehash from rosenberghumans, in relation to the slavs, according to in relation to the jews, to what this one said about man in general, let’s look at man, these are the kidneys, this is the heart, and roseny said the same thing, and someone else said, i free you from... these words - this is a complete denial of the divine, this is a complete departure, that is, even if we say that the world was created by the word, and god breathed the soul into the human body, then what he is saying now, then in principle this means in harari he exhaled , i think, more than once, yes, maybe even several times, but... see you tomorrow. hello, my friend, hello, hello, my goodness. bap, marya , meet the guests, oh, alvina, my girl has arrived, and where are your kids, the children are in our camp, don’t worry, the camp is good, but i still took one with me, hello, boy. you’ll have a sharp tummy, you think, let ’s go, yes, i know for sure, take it, take your suitcase, take everything and go, albin, you take masha to old sem

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ved roof tiles at the property in bedfordshire. hannah ingram—moore lost an appeal against an order to remove the building, after a hearing in october. how much is too much? ajudge in the united states has ruled that the tech billionaire elon musk was overpaid in 2018 by his electric car company, tesla. his pay package was worth just under $56 billion, which thejudge said was an unfathomable sum. our business editor simonjack is here. it's the largest pay deal in history. in 2018, tesla founder elon musk was awarded share options that gave him the right to buy 300 million shares in the company at a knock—down price. if the share price rocketed, those rights would soar in value to as much as $55 billion. and it did — this is what happened to the value of tesla shares in the years after 2018. but this mega pay—day prompted some noise from this man, richard tornetta. a former heavy metal drummer, who owned just nine tesla shares, he challenged the deal in a court in the state of delaware

our russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest.ment a russian military transport plane fell from the sky. woman speaks russian. "good god," she cries, as the consequence of what has happened becomes clear. the wreckage was strewn across the fields of belgorod region. not only did russia accuse ukraine of shooting the plane down, it claimed that on board were dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war who were about to be exchanged. translation: on board the plane there were six crew members, - 65 ukrainian servicemen for a prisoner swap, and three russian military personnel escorting them. the crew and all the passengers on the plane were killed. with this terrorist attack the ukrainian leadership has shown its true colours. over at the russian parliament, mps were quick to condemn ukraine and those countries who have been supporting kyiv during the war. but this is a war the kremlin began, with president putin's special military operation. moscow has made its position clear — ukraine is to blame, ukraine shot the plane down. now, we can

live now to the bbc�*s russia editor steve rosenberg in moscow.here has been a claim and counterclaim in the last hour. what do you do?— do you do? there is a lot we don't know et do you do? there is a lot we don't know yet about — do you do? there is a lot we don't know yet about this _ do you do? there is a lot we don't know yet about this story. - do you do? there is a lot we don't know yet about this story. this . do you do? there is a lot we don't know yet about this story. this is | know yet about this story. this is what we do know, early this morning, this military transport plane crashed in the belgrade region. this is a region that borders ukraine. there was a mobile phone footage that appeared shortly afterwards, shot at a distance, showing the plane falling from the sky and then this giant fireball rising up. we have not seen with our own ayes and official statement from the russian defence ministry about this but various agencies are quoting russia's defence ministry as saying that on board this plane, there were 74 that on board this

chuck rosenberg, thank you again for your wisdom, chuck. i appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >>> still ahead tonight, what would you do with $100 hill wherein? one conservative media executive who famously disdains print media just used that sum of cash to buy a newspaper, a really important newspaper. and that could mean some big changes. that's next. and that could mean some big changes. that's next. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insur

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.rested on suspicion of 76 murders and 120 counts of attempted murder in connection with a devasting building fire in johannesburg last year. the 29—year—old was giving evidence during a hearing at the public inquiry into the disaster when he confessed to starting the �*tragic fire'. he was arrested shortly afterwards and charged. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk. there are warnings that storm jocelyn could bring gusts of wind of up to 80 miles an hour to the uk. it comes a day after storm isha wreaked havoc and left at least two people dead. up to 39—thousand homes in the north of england, scotland and northern ireland remain without power because of the damage caused. parts of york have also been flooded. a man who stabbed three people to death in nottingham last year has had a plea of manslaughter — on the grounds of diminished responsibility through mental illness accepted by prosecutors. valdo calocane killed two 19—year—old university students —