thank you very much for joining us, russ, _ way.ank you very much forj joining us, russ, and reacting to that breaking news. just to remind our viewers, boeing workers have voted to strike after rejecting a pay offer backed by their own union, the behaviour of 25% over four years falling short of their target of 40% —— the pay offer. that will affect boeing's ability to get out 737 max and 777 plains. two other news now. trump but this is a classical bilateral look with the president at security and it will be framed in the sense of the green transition other countries would do with that. —— would meet with. you have the inflation reduction act in the inflation reduction act in the us and the green transition is a big issue force keir starmer so i think it is the lines of economic discussion you will see with bilateral trade particularly with an upcoming election in the us is probably off the table with free trade agreement discussions.— free trade agreement discussions. ., ., discussions. turning to trade in a second _ discussions.

russ, how difficult was it to explain yesterday's price action? russ: good morning. i think it was pretty difficult. you could point to a couple of fundamental things. we had a soft ice imprint -- ism print. it was not that bad. you had this melt-up on friday. people were repositioning. you had some positions that we know were somewhat crowded. it was more of a technical adjustment than any major shift in the movement -- the fundamentals. jonathan: do you think things are lining up for an august 5 repeat? russ: we already had a bit of it on yesterday. it goes back to the comment from a moment ago. we are back in a world where bad news is good news and bad news is now bad news. the ism number is not terrible but it was soft. we saw the new orders component move down further. what is the economy is softening more than we think, more than the fed thought and what does that imply for the market and particularly for between 25 earnings which are somewhat aggressive? dani: we heard from the chair of the ism yesterday who said we would not see things change until december o

>> i have to give a ton of credit to russ. i messed up the beginning of the match. i felt like i was only a different planet there for the first six holes, and really -- the first five holes. starting on 6, i hit a good shot in there, and russ -- i don't think he missed a shot today. i can't think of one shot that i thought he could have hit better, so, props to my gave here. he's a great partner. i'm proud to be out here. >> you look exhausted. down on your knees, you've been hugging for five minutes. what did it take to pull out that great play to turn this match around? >> yeah, you know, alternate shots, difficult format. we don't play it a lot, but i have the number one player on the world on my team, so, we tried to keep hittingty shots and got some momentum. it's really fun watching him hit the golf ball. i'm really thankful to be on the team. >> congratulations, guys. >> thank you. >> let's go to 18. >> and you can see how that match was turned around. they were 3-down and then all of a sudden henley and scheffler just kind of ran the tables. five winning ho

the r, t and russ, who has a good and yet a comes after us, the justice department charged ok. employees with money laundering and producing comp time to influence the us presidential elections of russia. and of course, as we acted anxiety, his criminal spokesman to meet you pass golf. meta is discredited thing itself with these action your some domains due to such alexi, vaccines against russ and media are unacceptable and my chain we have an extremely negative attitude towards this and this of course complicates the process. thanks for normalizing our relations with meta let's look at this with just to ensure an a c, e o of global cyber strategy is a non resident senior fellow at the atlantic council. it joins us from washington, d. c. welcome to d w. that was more about what max assess, these companies have been doing a resume. this decision pretty much for one simple reason which is that the us government just a few days ago now came out and sanctioned our t for a variety of information warfare and other activities as described to across the united states and elsewhere to spread prop

joining us now, susan craig and russ butner.ve reporters for the new york times who won a pulitzer prize for their reporting on donald trump's finances. "lucky loser, how donald trump squandered his father's fortune and created the illusion of success." and suzanne, it is hard for me to say the title without starting to laugh in the middle of it at that story because we've all felt various expectations, but this is it. let's begin in that beginning that kamala harris talked about, where donald trump and his father, fred trump, found themselves on the wrong end of federal civil rights laws. >> right. that was a moment in the early 1970s. it was interesting because that lawsuit when it came against a number of other builders and they all for the most part settled. but fred trump decided the fight was really donald trump who made the decision to fight it. if you had just settled it, they ended up settling it and paying more. if they just settled it, they would have saved some money and spared themselves so much publicity. >> russ,

congratulations suzanne craig and russ buttener with "the new york times."ucky loser how donald trump squandered his family's fortune and created the illusion of success." and it is out today. >>> coming up new reporting from propublica reveals the first publicly reported death that is likely linked to extreme state abortion bans. i'm going to speak to jessica macular about that coming up next. a macular about that coming up next you didn't start a business just to keep the lights on. you're here to sell more today than yesterday. you're here to win. lucky for you, shopify built the best converting checkout on the planet. like the just one-tapping, ridiculously fast-acting, sky-high sales stacking champion of checkouts. that's the good stuff right there. so if your business is in it to win it, win with shopify. clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 833-leaffilter today for your free gutter inspection. i've had terrible flooding problems on my porch. now i understand why. right now leaffilter is offering a free inspection, on your sched

let's go to russ in north carolina russ >> hey, jim. to talk to you thank you for your many years of service and your education it has been awesome. the ticker symbol that i would like for you to analyze is fdx i know earnings is coming up next week and they're in the middle of cost-cutting efforts i just wanted to know what you thought about the stock. thank you for your many years. >> thank you, russ thank you for those kind comments we have a long day, we had the investing club meeting today and when i hear something like that i say to myself, just keep working, keep doing it as for your stock, fedex, i think a remarkable job has been done it is a multi-year term. nothing will be too blow away, but i think you should be in the stock ahead of the conference call because i think he is going to tell a real good story. now we will go to josh in florida. josh >> jim with interest rates coming, what are your thoughts on sofi technology in the year-end >> i think you buy sofi and the interest rate cuts, down 25% for the year, even though it

russ and i call "the apprentice" the opening scene, the greatest political ad of all time. >> yeah, well got this a couple of days ago -- look how much i read point >> i love it! i can't wait for you to get through it. >> i will finish this and we will get together and chat about it. i highly recommend it, everybody. "lucky loser," as you describe it, a page turner. >> thank you. >>> is back-to-school night for president biden and several other world leaders. we will explain, next. plain, n. and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. st. jude, this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. subject 4: this september, you can join the battle to save lives during childhood cancer awareness month al. subject 4: this september, you can join the battle for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the lifesaving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. subject 5: cancer makes me feel angry, not in the feel on the outside, just the inside. i'm angry at it. [music playing] subject 6: when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it, that's the wor

51 — 44 t senate was not able to meet the 60 vote threshd bill and senator soon susan collins and russaskey the only republicans to vote for brett for tegislation center spoke, matchg around and to listen asked d n vote pretty helped civil and several took to the floor about the need to protect in vitro fertilization access. >> i come to the floor today to speak on bill that recently failed despite my colleagues decision they support access to in vitro fertilization while americans in this morning, i was able to talk my daughter's lunchboxes. sounds monday know but what i said just spend time thinking about it even everyday moment with my girls is not mundane did all coming it is a miracle because after ten years of struggling with infertility come after being wounded in combat, is only able to have my two darling girl so the medical marble that is in vitro fertilization and the only reason there are to make with their lunch from the only reason that there are td sneakers with a velcro felt hopeless because after chemo from laura had the freedom seek out gary needed to make my dream of

. >> this is our ambassador, russ willis. >> he abandoned the staff and left with the staff and it was a lack of leadership they feel. >> why was congress allowed to go on vacation with a looming shut down. they need to do their job. thank you. congress traditional has august recess and go back and hear from constituents and do work and hitting the campaign trail and they'll be back inhe the next fw weeks. >> how far did they get through their homework as it were? spending bills and with the house being controlled by republicans and republicans senate democrats and was there ever a serious path to the order? >> that's often hearing from them saying did doesn't get as much heart burn as democrats and the more moderate members but i've talked to a lot of moderate republicans in a tough election year and they're going to have those votes. >> they have registration in this country become leveraging the situation and drive awareness could lead to some immediated change and a argument there for a potential shut down and how big is that >> not having a paycheck and leading up to the t electio

the end of times and i, its host evgeny dodolev, today i will tell you about the case of matthias russ red square, because the only place he knew in moscow was the rossiya hotel, that was the hotel, the largest in europe, and he knew the hotel because he lived there, an eighteen-year-old boy came to moscow, lived practically on red square, i personally have no doubt that he was simply walking with a notebook , measuring his steps, that's how far it was from here to here and estimating. since it was clear that he couldn't land directly on this pavement, he landed on the moskvaretsky bridge, there were trolleybus lines there in those years, pay attention, on that day all these wires were removed, why were they being repaired or maintained, there may be some reasons, an explanation, why they were removed on that day, the night before, may 27, 1987, why the routes were suspended. it is completely unclear, moreover, an employee of the state traffic inspectorate, the state traffic safety inspectorate, when he saw this plane, he stopped everything the movement of passenger cars, simply freein

dropped water, the paranoga brightened, the eyes were blue, the suns were sweet, the legs were bare, the russ belarus. the birch trees and pine trees flooded my land, which is bukae scholya, with prayer. songs of bread on the steel, holy land of belarus, land, songs of the earth are sung, songs are sung , songs are sung of the sala, monastic songs are sung, the tumult is threatening, the battles have stagnated, here in the temple there is a thicket of milk, holy... oh, belarus, the land, here the pickle smells like a sorceress's rose, the baby sap of the race, the lakes of the padrovaks are sleeping here, spring on the wings of geese, the earth, the songs i sing. learn the prayers of the holy land of belarus, the birch trees and pines, the floods of ice, you will soon become a land. the living field in the bright holy, holy belarus, earth, earth, dze songs sing in the world, dze salaju, tamonyats songs, tsamnyatsi i formidable, stagnі battles, dze in the temple of the skin there is a lot of mallow. saint of belarus earth, earth, for songs, sing chants, dze salaўyavі, zamonyats songs, chant th

i am also excited to announce that four hbcu's, valley state university, russ college, savannah state university and shaw university are receiving an additional critical funding to boost their stem programs, prepare their students for incredible opportunities. moving forward, i have encouraged semiconductor companies to create and expand partnerships with hbcu's as they invest in american manufacturing. vice president harris and the national space council she leads are ensuring the federal government and tripartner collaborate on opportunities for space realed technology, the future. folks, my office of science and technology policy is developing, sharing the best approaches across the entire government how to expand stem research and investments in hbcu's. in addition, my administration continues to diversify the federal work force starting by helping doors of opportunity like hbcu scholar program that celebrates -- i want to congratulate the 2024 cohorts of scholars, largest cohort. stand up if college, the largest cohort. all of them, i want you to stand up, if you are here. [appla

since you're cleaning and troops poured into russ, she us coast region in early august space x is palarez. don't true um back down on of following the 1st of the commercial space woke 700 kilometers above the surface of the of the cap. c will made is re entry early sunday. it's best on all of the florida coast ends. a successful 5 day mission are standing by for a splash down of the forest on crew. and they're using. wow. the space next is dragon capsule arrives safely back on or after it's proved, completed the world's 1st all civilian space. walk our 1st check billionaire. jared isaac been paid on, disclose some for the private mission. with space 6, the 5 day trip took him and 3 amator astronaut, higher than the international space station and the hubble telescope, the home we all have a lot of work to do for, from here to look forward to some officials. this wasn't a conventional free floating space was instead of 1000000000 air and space ex engineer sarah gillis took turns emerging only partially from the capsule while holding onto a ladder down the sky walker. it's one big step for

me, exactly specifically, here are the tiers, do they have some kind of report, we call them non-russes, they are called horizons, horizons, and why, by the way, in mining it is customary that a bench is a horizon, each horizon has its own mark, let's say, the lowest mark, where we now see... it's -20, and -20, yes, but we, as they say, again push off from the baltic sea, from the baltic sea, i wanted to ask, they will still dig, here are another new horizons, yes, yes, we have developed a project, we plan to develop a quarry for four more horizons of 15 m, that is, another 60 m in depth, so good, and how much longer can this quarry exist, how long has it already existed, this year we had 50 years in the first explosion, 50 years, and still on... kalam as if toy excavators here yes they are so small here we saw it seems like such a colossus floors you need to look up like from here from the observation deck smaller than a matchbox we will even say so that our observation deck presents the smallest of them that is they are even bigger there they are even bigger yes. oh well, and i look t

and when it comes to ukraine to support your claim for as long as it takes it is defense against russ's aggression. and that is something where the criticism of russia is a lot, the less strong here in syringe. so a lot of unpopular decisions being made. belinda, people here's and treat them, understand where they say we don't want this anymore. now that could, of course, have given the less policy a big boost and as a very popular state premier, the weather majority of people. here's a, he's a good man. we would have voted for him. if you could vote for him directly, but no, he's tied to his left party and that into has been galvanized and pulverized almost by this new movement buys of a volume connects the lines of very charismatic figure whose new on the political horizon in the sense that she's founded her own policy and very much campaigning on this issue of war and peace. we've mentioned this firewall and a keeping the a f d a out of coalitions that seem that one way to keep them out of government intervention would be an alliance between the cd you that's michael's party, as you

co-authors russ buettner and suzanne craig, congratulations on the book.ood luck with the cease and desist. >> i do think he'll most likely sell the stock. it might crush the company, but with the expenses, if he could get a billion, $2 billion out of that, that'll certainly -- that will -- you have to sell a lot of sneakers to get a billion or two dollars. >>> still ahead, more than 30 house members, ncluding a half dozen republicans, signed a letter vowing to respect the certified winner of the 2024 presidential election. we'll break down why this matters now and speak with the democratic congressman josh gottheimer who launched the unity commitment, along with republican congressman mike lawler. >>> "morning joe" will be right back. one thing we know is true: no matter race, gender, ethnicity... the need to screen when due... for colon cancer's a priority. indeed! everyone 45+ at average risk should screen for colon cancer. these folks are getting it done at home with me, cologuard. cologuard is a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effe

we spoke to russ mould, a former technology investment banker now with a] bell, about the arguments overt clear he feels that he uses the word guard rails in place to make sure there are safety checks. this legislation that he vetoed talked about stringent checks for programmes that cost more than $100 million and also that there should be a kill switch, so if anything went wrong, the system could be switched off. that seems to have been a major source of concern among the developers. the developers i'm sure will portray this as something to further the technology for the benefit of all. equally they have financial considerations here. we saw the new york times story of ai, although it can generate revenue, expects to lose $5 billion, because of the expenses it accrues and its backers will be looking to ways, to acquire the technology quickly and safely and also profitably. let's stay with al, because uk billionaire sir richard branson says the technology could help unlock the potential of dyslexic people in the workplace. sir richard — who is dyslexic himself— has launched the first onl

he -- no. >> jimmy: he's can tank russ? he's -- like, he didn't want to do it. we were doing this thing, bernie versus bernie. his team wanted him to do it, but he didn't personally. when he was trying to back out at the last minute, "the senator wants to talk to you, he's not fur if she wants to do it." in the middle of putting this makeup on, i get the phone call, there's a them throat 95 clearing on the other end of the phone. "hello, this is james?" "yes, senator. i know this is a big break for you right now." "what are we doing?" "well, wasn't to make you look good, talk about some numbers, you know, the top 1% of the top 10% of the top 1% is a smaller percentage than the bottom 99% combined." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] "the square root of 400 is 10 times 2, that's just pure math right there." >> jimmy: and does he like -- does he think it sounds like -- does he appreciate it? >> no, he was like this. he was like, "okay, all right." he has a way -- bernie has a microphone, he will touch it. he >> jimmy: drive

i think everybody know what russ looks like.ana, thank you. >> if you've ever seen my show after a long weekend, same thing. >> jesse: fox news contributor and chairman of the harris poll, mark penn join us now. mark, these numbers have tightened, harris had a nice bounce after she came in, and now this thing is like this, the battle grounds look favourable to donald trump. what has changed and why have things changed op the eave of this -- eve of this probably only debate? >> well, i think boat bases of both parties, have galvanized around their clients, our poll, where the harris poll, but not harris' poll, is 50-50. if you look at it, the atmospherics underneath the poll are good for trump. almost two-thirds are unhappy with the economy and the direction of the company, only 42% think joe biden has done a good job, trump leads on major issues of economy, inflation, crime, but he's not been able to deliver a knock out punch here, against somebody who has risen to really regalvannize particularly black voters, trump is doing ve

and we have the most mafsh russ places in the world. people come from all over, to see what we have here. but it's the people that bring it alive. and one of the things about sonya that we know everybody in this pueblo, there is some people that were ten years old, nine years old and babies when they start withed sonya in mural and art and music program that are now responsible adults, teachers in the schools, working in the ymca, working in our other organizations because sonya's organization saw that youth needed a place to develop. and like anything else, it's a catch and release game, you catch them with music and you catch them with art and then you take them to their journey to adulthood and i see in this these individuals who are now responsible adults. it's a magic thing. it is an important thing. it is not something that just you go ahead and say, oh i got this pin over here, we all wearing our pins today, right? but that pib means something and every time i put that pin on, i realize i'm in the steps of the mayor and one fall,

tell me, exactly specifically here are the tiers, do they have some kind of report, we call them non-russes, they are called horizons, horizons, and why, by the way, in mining it appeared that the bench horizon, each horizon has its own mark, let's say, the lowest mark, where we now see water is -2, and -2, yes, but we, as they say, again push off from the baltic sea, from the baltic sea, i wanted to ask, will they still dig? yes, yes, we have developed a project, we plan to develop a quarry for four more horizons of 15 m, that is, another 60 m in depth, so good, how much longer can this quarry exist , how long has it already existed, this year we had 50 years in the first explosion, 50 years, yes, another 25 years, and another 25, that is, until 20050 it will exist, and what will come out of it then, and then naturally. by it fills with water, it fills with water, then you can say it's a big lake, a big lake, you can go diving here, probably here, though, i would go down, i would be interested, i'm more than sure that this will be the deepest artificial lake in belarus, who knows, maybe in

your domains are such selective actions against russ and media are unacceptable and my chain. we have an extremely negative attitude towards this, and this of course complicates the process. thanks for normalizing our relations with matching. let's look at this with just to ensure an a, c, e o of global cyber strategy. as a non resident senior fellow at the atlantic council. it joins us from washington, d. c. welcome to d w. that was more about what macs assess. these companies have been doing, i made this decision pretty much for one simple reason which is that the us government just a few days ago now came out and sanctioned our t for a variety of information warfare and other activities as it described it across the united states and elsewhere to spread propaganda this information and related to that, as we heard, the state department has essentially said that r t is like an arm, which i agree with this of the russian intelligence services he so you know, it's no shocker that meta is not exactly the leading human rights organization, right? this or, or are even more conserv

you've also got to the restoration of the country being one of the top top expired russ, trial and co. so you have a lot of investors speaking about what's going to happen to you print on that product to you share. but when this happens, when you get so much money it's, its people want return for their buck a know we're seeing this happening right? indeed. and to suggest that this kind of money, the people in charge of the investment in ukraine, if you like, if you can call at the, at the economy, is in, in tatters. if you like to use the words of a very famous a european politician. these people have immense influence and also what's interesting, if you look at some of the more important people who have resigned or been fired, the lights have all got stuff on sheena, the deputy prime minister, for your opinion on euro, atlantic integration. this would be a post, very much responsible for that at the integration and that connecting with this euro atlantic as a grouping which these investors would be part of at, in a very shock. administer a reintegration of the temporarily occupied su

fortune and created the illusion of success new york times investigative reporters, susan craig and russ buettner are both with us who in 2018 reveal attacks data about then president trump at detailed widespread tax dodges, glad to have both suzanne and rest with us this evening. russ, i'll begin with you if we can trump has built an entire persona as one of the wealthiest, the most successful, savvy as businessman and the entire world and you've done extensive reporting into his finances. what is the truth about the former president's success? >> well, the pattern we noticed laura was that he had these massive secret sort of pots of money that came his way throughout his life. first about a half $1 billion from his father, then about a half $1 billion from the apprentice and licensing deals from that then later about another several hundred million dollars from an investment he was pushed into again against his will, and he spent that money trying to create a facade of being a successful businessman, buying businesses, buying buildings, and a lot of those buildings went broke. and that

but this one that i saw mama, the fog now was born in 1938, and russ solved a russian german settlement and the soviet union today context um and the let me know at our ancestors were german who emigrated from has in the 19th century. ok, the other side i want to, but when all the wagner was 3 years old, nazi germany attacked the ussr to russian. germans were all tarred with the same brush. viewed as sympathizers of hitler's germany and declared enemies of the soviet union. ready ready starting in august 1941, some, 1000000 russian germans were forcibly deported. around a 3rd were sent to labor camps, where most of them died, including olga wagner as father. in the amount of time to conduct me, the children were dying like flies. they, they knew there was an epidemic of my niece, and i can remember how my mother was supposed to go to work with, but she resisted me. scan it. i'm not going to work. my child is dying. she said, have to cut off at the thread. she carried my brother, he was 3 years old. i can remember him gasping for, and i thought he had scarlet fever. the extent of savanna

moment all that mattered was that there was finally something that would help me understand me to get russ ms. klaus young . hans says sleep, physician, psychiatrist, and neurologist every day, patients take out his health. many ask for sleeping pills. the parents in vista submitted tablets are not my 1st choice, but they are a good remedy if the other steps that you take 1st don't work well enough. then it is certainly advisable to think about a sleeping pills, but kind of, it's not something people should be afraid of. and of course you take one that's largely harmless designs. first viking on project issues. from now not pools. ok. it all started 4 years ago. she worked in patient management at a large clinic. it was a very stressful job. the 27 year old began waking up at night repeatedly. at 1st it was just once or twice a week, then more and more often, some nights she would sleep a few hours. others not at all. she became increasingly concerned. she just couldn't switch her mind off and rest. it's that much the fact that i thought, why can't my body just fall asleep? it's such a nat

unlike the same between a time the free world, because russ sized far from being alone, the majority is supporting. it tends to distract republic. unfortunately, for it, citizens again has to be effect 3 of this innovating force from the west. you made you made it really good a point a few moments ago when you mentioned the north strain because another check president probably he's a very rooster phobic, very n c proved and very anti rush, a very pro west. no surprise that because well, pretty much all western lead is your european lead, as i should say. they're all just the lackeys of washington these days and you're not but he may go and see what they say. it's called true these days, but people he, him, he said that the. busy stream pipeline was a legitimate target. um your thoughts? well, i have this gentleman is a nate, the officer before the he uh he uh took office. uh he was a very uh, active in natal. i think that was the reason why he got all the support. i like the neighboring so like it used to park via part of the same country where uh, prime minister uh, fits uh, was uh,

from russ only realize the long term damage of the actions when she joined is facts program. she is one of a dozen women turnkey being canceled against drinking while pregnant and breast feeding to it a lot that we have to teach them that it's just for a short period of time for the cool thing. but in that short time for your endangering your child's brain and you can get a lot, they have to see the danger. i guess the 5 about the foundation for alcohol related research says the is a national problem. every way we've gone, we've seen the high prevalence of fee to apple spectrum disorder in the communities we work. and unfortunately it's strongly linked to low associated nomic state. this poverty plays a massive role in all of the aspects of all of the characteristics of mothers of children with a phase the, a lot of it can be traced back to a associated nomic status. taisha neurons was adopted and experienced alcohol withdrawal symptoms as a baby. as an adult. she's living with severe learning difficulties. tisha can perform simple tasks like the ball coding. look, she does i

suzanne and russ join us now.t trump cares about most. he's been under investigation almost since the beginning for potential ties to russia, for trying to overturn his defeat in 2020 but the reporting under his skin more than any other is the mirage that is his image of a successful businessman. talk about the story you tell. >> it's incredible how much it does get under his skin and this book really tries to step back and tell the definitive story through a narrative starting with his father and the relationship with his father and business career and we go through decades and what you find is and we start with fred trump and what, you know, he's a builder, incredibly successful, and we go through the family struggle that landed donald trump -- ended up running the trump organization and started on donald's business career and early time in his life in the 19 -- in the '70s when he's in his 20s and he's already claiming in new york to be worth a couple hundred million dollars. giving interviews to "the new york

how horrendous is the mr. khan, who signed the russ wind back in february and his brother was released from prison . the not too far afterwards. uh for the terrible crime of actually abusing children. yeah, he was a beautiful, of course, while the west has a meltdown about not arresting amount for saving kids in a more zone. and they completing the feel the way when it comes to their proxy and them, it least israel country that received a over $250000000000.00 in a is most of it used to create weapons. you know, this stuff goes back to 1947 when these rarities decided based on an old bulk 3000 years old or whatever it is that this is my garden. and you're out the neck by. and today, not a 2 point though is rolling on a go. so the western media is basically look at the other way be weapons, countries in the us and the u. k. are still funneling the cache and weapons in to tel aviv and they're going about their grinding business without any problems because it is way these troops even dedicating strikes to their pals and girlfriends. that's one of the video. while i'm or several voices, i

from russ only realize the long term damage of the actions when she joined is facts program. she is one of a dozen women turnkey being canceled against drinking while pregnant and breast feeding to it a lot that we have to teach them that it's just for a short period of time for the cool thing. but in that short time for your endangering your child's brain and you put a lot, they have to see the danger. i guess the fatherhood on the foundation for alcohol related research says there is a national problem. every way we've gone. we've seen the high prevalence of fee to apple spectrum disorder in the communities we work, and unfortunately it's strongly linked to low. so she cannot mistake this poverty plays a massive role in all of the aspects of all of the characteristics of mothers of children with a phase the a lot of it can be traced back to a associated nomic status. taishan lawrence was adopted and experienced alcohol withdrawal symptoms as a baby. as an adult. she's living with severe learning difficulties. tisha can perform simple tasks like the bar coding. look, she doe

and yeah, but not only the 3 india, but also with the rest as opposed to countries. russ us, when you train has opened the west for the baltic states independence or most color is more important than ever. and re a vault because it's benefiting from this new sense of urgency. the challenge is currently facing your go beyond the sustainability from a partial delivery service of helping to reconnect millions of ukrainians with let their homeland since the russian invasion nova post is the largest logistics operator in the country. and it's now out to shake off the european market. the logo on display is not very well known here, but that could all change soon. so far, the company is set up branches in 15 european countries where they go by the name of nova post nova posts potential. i'm european market is huge, with close to 6000000 ukrainians. presently living in the u. like this woman who was sending a parcel to her mother, it was choose because the sun is her birthday and i just wanted to send small gifts with them. and level courses feels like it from when you come to live the quite