i prediction for the world champion, russ? ~ ~ , russ?mvp will get his fourth world final. the fact . russ? i think mvp will get his l fourth world final. the fact that he's won it three times, he has that extra experience, he's hitting form at the right time, and michael is a confidence player, he's full of confidence. so i think he could turn littler over. confidence. so i think he could turn littler over-— confidence. so i think he could turn littler over. you know, i don't want to darts, littler over. you know, i don't want to darts. or — littler over. you know, i don't want to darts. or i _ littler over. you know, i don't want to darts, or i haven't watched - to darts, or i haven't watched darts, i obviously know who luke littler is, the only expense i have of darts is hitting a fellow presenter�*s living room wall rather than the board, so there you go. i wonder how much has the sport and the world championships in particular changed since you first became involved in the game in the 19605? i misinformed, the 705, 5orry, ru55, ididn

russ, thank you, we will see you again soon. thank you for your time today. russ shaw.s return to the office today full—time after the company called time on a period of flexible hybrid working triggered by the covid pandemic. that announcement was made in september. the chief executive, andyjassy, in a memo to staff, said the business would be "better set up to invent, collaborate, and be connected." mrjassy has long been known as a sceptic of remote work, but amazon staff were previously allowed to work from home two days a week. chris roebuck is an expert on working culture and a member of the advisory board at the ucl school of management. welcome to bbc news, chris. i mean, amber zone forcing everyone to be in the office all the time. your thoughts? i allthe time. yourthoughts? i just find it quite bizarre in that there is an absolutely vast amount of evidence that shows that if set upright hybrid working works extremely well for both employees and organisations and is beneficial. yet we have amber zone and other ceos who, for whatever reason, seem to be ignoring t

russ vought with us and to the bottom of the hour. the center for renewing america, from white house budget director and this is the way and out of arlington, texas, up first line for democrats. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. how y'all doing? i just want to say that my question is, why do we even have a debt ceiling when most countries around the world don't? second of all, i noticed your organization has in god we trust in it, and i kind of feel that's a little scary being the fact we have separation of church and state. you know, we shouldn't have that. if you think of god what's the first god the comes to mind? i'm a christian. anyhow, i will end with a quote. a good man once said history repeats itself, first as a tragic event as a farce. thank you for your time. >> guest: thanks, lwin. i'm not going to -- what to say we believe we need to regain a consensus in this country that we are a christian nation at that we're religious liberty for all face but we were founded as a nation on the basis of a judeo-christian worldview and

larry: i take is also, again from russ vought's hearings and perhaps elsewhere. you are opposed to -- authority by president, let me ask you this. this is a free speech program. you can whack away. if the president thinks he can achieve the goals of congress with a cheaper spend out rate for example, i don't know if i -- just cheaper to do what everyone wants him to do, it might be true. but why shouldn't he impound the rift, if he could save money by getting same missions done, more cheaply, why not impound them, you know, as people have said, couple hundred years we had impound am aut ment authority. >> i have a couple questions, first, if you impound that money, where does that go, it is still all right spent in an account or not spend and at treasury, do you not draw it, that would make a difference to me, i'm not fully decided on it. in general, principle that congress controls power of purse and spends money and president executes that spending is a very important principle. we have not had a lot of it discussion about not spending it is a good debate to ha

let's talk about what russ vought told senator patty murray what jake was talking about. this seems like something. i mean, we might have thought that trying to overturn birthright citizenship would be first up for the supreme court. it seems like this might be first step for the supreme court. >> it could be, but. >> both share sort of a common dna, which is that not only is it unconstitutional, but here you've got a statute that's being ignored as well as constitutional text. you talked in the beginning about this is fundamental to our separation of powers. it's more than that. article one of the constitution gives congress the authority to appropriate money from the treasury. that is a congressional responsibility and belongs only to the congress. there's nowhere in article two, which is about the president that says, you know what? he has a role here, too. his role is solely with respect to vetoing acts of congress when he can and when it's not overridden. this inherent authority over impoundment, which is what russ vought seems to be advocating. there is no constitut

. >> host: we continue our conversation of the debt limit and several spending with russ vought conformhite house budget director during trump administration currently the president of the center for renewing democracy here first for folks are not familiar with the center what's the mission? when and why did you start it? >> guest: the center for renewing america is we try to keep

larry: so i gather you support russ vough and had your own idea on deficits and debt? >> we need to cut spending and going to start with a benchmark of spend what comes in. yeah, there's a lot of things we might be able to cut like $400,000 for studying whether lonely rats use more cocaine than well accustomed socialized rats. whether japanese quail on cocaine are more sexually per miscuous and there's a few things we might be able to cut, larry. larry: few things. we're running deficits, $2 trillion year. about 7% of gdp, mr. bessent said in his hearing and that's unten and will you've said you're saying this once again and interest expense now exceeds our defense budget and is rising by leaps and bounds. so we have a bit of a fiscal emergency i would say. here's my first question to you on this subject though. we know we have to cut spending, if mr. trump comes in, if there's money that was appropriated but unspent, i'm thinking there's still covid money and the misnamed inflation reduction act money. there's some of that chips bill money. if money was appropriated b

we will talk to senator mike rounds with more on that and life russ on capitol hill coming up on youressed typical dog food is. at the farmer's dog, we believe dogs should be able to get their daily nutrition without the excess processing. ♪ shopify's point of sale system helps you sell at every stage of your business. with fast and secure payment. card readers you can rely on. and one place to manage it all. whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify. >>> as we continue our live >>> as we continue our live special coverage oto act in ou'' best interest. (fisher investments) so we don't sell any commission-based products. (other money manager) then how do you make money? (fisher investments) we have a simple management fee, structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) your clients really come first then, huh? fisher investments: yes. we make them a top priority, by getting to know their finances, family, health, lifestyle and more. (other money manager) wow, maybe we are different. (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearl

n. agency for palestinian refugees on. russ says it's stuff onto tubman to keep working in gaza despite and is really bad on their operations. choose to take effect to the end of the month. okay, well as long as moles in the united nations headquarters in new york, felipe, you guys are really the commissioner general of unreal met with security council members behind closed doors. afterwards healed a press conference with journalists here and said this really legislation against unrra will have devastating effects. full implementation would be catastrophic in gaza. it would, the must, hopefully we can the international convention we sponsor on this with him is a really watson, an already dia, catastrophic leaving condition. so this one thing and one now outside a political processor with the on demand just, he's probably a agreement on sabotaged because of the recovery on put it a good transition. the french ambassador said, forcing the closure of under uh as a ceasefire is taking effect. would be counter productive, it would be quite the contradiction to close on. ready for why the emp

russ. russ always used to say when we were writing the book, you know, trump one of the ways that, you know, just there's so many potential ways to get him money. and, you know, we spend so much time thinking about it and fretting about it. but one easy way, you know, you know, even now, just book a hotel, you know, room, a room of hotel suites. and it's, you know, when one of his resorts and they don't show up to get him money and, and now you sort of look at all the ways that people can get him money, and it's just seemingly like it's increased. like that idea is almost quaint compared to now with all these licensing deals that he has that he's doing, you know, live. the saudis are hosting golf tournaments at his at his golf courses. there's so many ways seemingly now to be able to get him money as a piece of this discussion just about, you know, billionaire class. >> let's can we pull up the numbers of what amazon, google and microsoft have given in past, in past inaugurations in past ye

if they can turn their lobbyists and support elon musk and support particularly russ on having dramatic cuts in federal spending and i mean in this year and next year, don't give me 10 years, i'm not interested-- when people tell you oh, it's $6 trillion cuts over 10 year period, they are lying to you. this is how we got into this situation. mccarthy said we have the republican wins, these are not wins. this is another way to kick the can down the road, this has to be addressed now. we're adamant on the show and talking to people and presenting to president trump you have to have many more tax cuts, particularly taxes on social security. and reinstalling the tax cuts of 2017 for the wealthy, as you know, dasha, i had this huge fight with jerry cohen and jared kushner and steve mnuchin, i lost and they said steve bannon has to go. it's central to the american people. >> you talk about cutting at the federal level. what's the first agency you would scrap or gut. >> i spent eight years as a naval officer and my daughter is a west point graduate, searched in iraq, bannons have a history, do

remain a raw the shower restore. re here is was a weather coming in to nicaragua, as well as on do russ big bus of rain and they'll stretch down to costa rica by the mid week as the one day i might be covering politics like post to think from serbia. it's a hungry, what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they are going through so that i can convey the headlines from the most human way possible. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. the emotional reunions this hundreds of thousands of palestinians are allowed to return to northern casa, off the 15 months of his roles are coming back to the destruction and the complete destruction that has been inflicted. the site is out. is there a line from day or so? coming on a very personal journey in a i'll just.

this week, there's the 1974 impoundment act, which russ vought, when asked by a democratic lawmaker whether he would seek to withhold congressionally appropriated funds, which the supreme court has ruled a president does not have the authority to do, he said that he didn't believe that the supreme court's decision was constitutional or accurate. and why is that important? well, you're talking about democrats, joni ernst, people who are committed to certain, right, that everybody ran for congress for a certain reason. and again, if you take them at their word, they want to ensure that some of their priorities are ultimately funded. and so that is where you are going to need donald trump. you'll need russ vote over the next two plus years in order to effectuate and make sure that that and other end of the line that that phone call is picked up by the president. >> it's so interesting because like, i actually again, i don't think half these people believe it, but they have subscribed and signed up for trumpism, which will be here long after donald trump is no longer the president. the

we had russ vought, important position.director, like democrats are not talking about policies, they go after personalities for the most part. you know, particularly with hegseth. but just like you will -- with pam bondi, will you have retribution, the poor people on j6 or, why don't we h hammer away on kash patel, last segment someone mike davis said that c kash patel got an award during the obama administration, indecide of talking about america's future, growth, proper law and order, neutral justice department, let's get energy prices down, democrats missing all these points, jim jordan that is incredible to me. >> remember, they are party of crazy policies, i remember sarah huckabee sanders said divide in america today is normal versus crazy. we had the bill yesterday, two democrats voted for it. they are now left now controlling party, they are party of crazy, we're party says let's get back to common sense, good energy policy, to help with economy keeping taxes low to grow the economy economy is curing border rule of

but russ shaw from london tech advocates told us he thinks trump will succeed in heading off the ban.et his way and that the supreme court will extend the stay that is currently in place beyond his inauguration. clearly, donald trump has changed his position last year on tiktok. he was adamantly against it and then decided that he liked the platform. he was very popular on the platform and that one of his key donors, is actually an investor in the parent company of tiktok. so trump is clearly behind keeping tiktok intact and i think is going to keep a lot of pressure on the supreme court to let him resolve this from a political point of view. now to amazon — it's corporate workers return to the office today full—time, after the company called time on a period of flexible hybrid working triggered by the covid pandemic. that announcement was made in september. the chief executive, andyjassy, in a memo to staff, said the business would be "better set up to invent, collaborate, and be connected." mrjassy has long been known as a sceptic of remote work, but amazon staff were previously all

it was written in 1912 for the ballet russe, actually, in paris.n. and it's maybe his absolute masterwork. yes. very good. laughter. so you know what happens in the orchestra around you. yes. it's alwaysjust, bum, ding... bum, bum, ding. and usually the conductor does your tempo. the dangerous thing is to get slower and slower and slower. i was a lot slower. you were. yes, i know. yeah. i sometimes lose my pulse and my rhythm. and sometimes she conducted me on the side so i could imagine what it would be like to play it in the whole orchestra. good. yes, that's a nice tempo. very good. but in a big hall, it might sound a bit...lost. i think we can have more projection by at the beginning, placing all of your weight on your back foot. mm—hm. and when you go up, you go...rum, so that you are really grounded on the first beat. yes. now, take your time and open here. what we naturally tend to do is moving with the music upwards. if i relax, my voice even changes. when i ground my feet into the floor and everything you can hear in the voice, you can hea

hearings is the homeland security committee overseeing on wednesday for kristi noem dhs secretary, russought of the office of management and budget and all week cabinet confirmation hearings for pam bondi, doug burgum, pete hegseth, marco rubio, duffy, stephan again right, what are your expectations for the hearings and confirmation of trip under president trump's cabinet. >> in the past some minority party has not obstructed a handful of high ranking cabinet members to be approved in the first week and i'm hopeful the secretary of state as well as the department of homeland security will be approved on the day of the inauguration or the day after or that week as well as a few others the department of defense. i'm hoping we get to quickly and don't muddle around. have my figures process going to be happening. the to the i'm in charge of no resistance on the republican side in some we make it democrats support as well. maria: you conviction and confidence that your colleagues in the senate on the gop side will vote for president trump's cabinet. >> for the most part there is two or three

donald trump said those who worked to convict russ ulbricht, he called them scum, right.ce, secret service, foreign law enforcement partners that helped out in iceland and france. i mean, this was a massive, massive investigation. and to call them scum, i mean, you don't back the blue. you're not the party heading the party of law and order. if you say something like that, i mean, that's awful. and then you have, you know, the other message that he's sending to the criminals, which is, you know, it's open season for you. go do whatever you want to do. as long as you put on your red maga hat, at the end of the day, you support me and i'll protect you. and it is, as you said, transactional. and quite frankly, vile. >> again, i understand the politics of the moment. i understand who won and who lost frank. but it's not going to stop us from making arguments about hypocrisy when we see it. here's what donald trump says he's going to do about illegal drugs. >> i want to stop the drugs and fentanyl pouring in and killing our kids and killing our families. one of the very first

and yes russ vote will not say that he will follow the law. if you are not willing to follow our laws, then you cannot be trusted to implement our laws. if you will not commit to respecting constitutional checks and balances, then why on earth should congress or the american people and trust you with power. seriously, no senator that believes congress holds the power of the purse should vote for a director that will not respect the laws that we pass or disburse the investments we lawmakers have secured for hours day. i'm not talking about whether or not our constituents have their voices, we are actually talking about whether they have their vote in voices heard. we are talking about the most basic ability of congress to negotiate deals and do our jobs. how are we ever supposed to reach a bipartisan compromise here if vote and president trump are just going to a nor any bargain we strike as the president has already taken sweeping action to do just that the that is not rhetorical, i want an answer. if the president can just decide he will not

south dakota state university exteion veterinarian doctor russ daly as our small towns get smaller.our small counties get smaller. there's fewer young people who understand that lifestyle and want to be a part of that. creating not only an economic risk, daly says to south dakota's $1 billion beef industry, but also a risk to food safety. not having veterinarians there to help guide producers on some of these questions means that that food safety system has to work harder, and there's more of a chance that something will fall through the cracks. very nice. hayley bentz already thinking about ways to fix those cracks. just hold out for me. i'm coming. in south dakota, for matter of fact, i'm jessica gomez. coming up next in world war two, a battalion of women was sent overseas to make sure a massive backlog of mail for the troops got sorted and sent. they had to work in blackout conditions. the story of the six triple eight's historic mission. and later, millions of homes sitting empty across the country. why? high vacancy rates don't equal a solution to the housing shortage. our nex

you know, russ. vote is probably a name that is not familiar to many americans, but he's about to be one of the most significant figures in washington. he's going to control the budget in many ways. he's the intellectual. leader of at least one. >> wing. >> of the republican party. that's going. >> to have a. >> huge influence. >> over the trump administration. so he's going to be able to withhold funding from. ukraine if he wants. >> to, if. >> that's what president trump wants, he's he's. >> going to be able. to redirect monies. >> to president. trump's priorities. basically everything. >> you saw. >> in project. >> 2025. >> he's going to be able to. >> carry out from the. inside of the administration if he gets that, okay, from president trump. and in some in some cases, president trump has even gone farther than what project 2025 said. for instance, when you look at the pardoning of the january 6th rioters, at first it was supposed to be a case by case basis, but he determined that was taking too

. >> first of all, russ vote. is an ideologically. >> extreme aide. >> to donald trump.ard. he's a christian nationalist who is possessed of the idea that christians are under assault by the rest of the country. but in this way, he reflects what his boss believes. donald trump does not consider himself bound by the rule of law. he considers himself bound by what he can get away with, either by physical force, as he tried on january 6th. and of course, he's pardoned all those people or political force. and they, he and his team are exercising political force to make republican senators go along. and there's every indication that they will go along. and then the question is, will the court stop them? >> and we don't know the. answer to that. >> certainly, he's got a very favorable supreme court, and. anything that gets kicked up there, anybody's guess. >> norm, there are members of congress who are more fearful of this nominee than almost any other because of what they were talking about in that hearing today. >> exactly. so lawrence and john is right. this is a christian

will they will senators be willing to vote for russ vote? you know, i think there are a lot of sort of more challenging things upcoming for him. >> yeah. flood the zone doesn't quite doesn't quite explain what we've just what we've experienced this week. amy mcgrath, thank you very much for being here. everyone else is sticking around. but before we go to break next thursday, join me, jen psaki, symone sanders townsend and luke russert. we're moderating the dnc leadership forum ahead of the party's elections. just scan the qr code on your screen to register to attend virtually. and when we come back as trump tours destruction sites in north carolina and california, he suggests getting rid of fema, the agency that helps when these natural disasters strike. and later, trump may have granted clemency to the january to january 6th rioters. but a judge has a warning for some of them. stay out of d.c. or else. the 11th hour just getting underway 11th hour just getting underway on a friday introducing new eroxon gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatm

and yet, russ vought, who's coming in as the new budget director for the white house, said in testimonyhis confirmation hearing that he believes that the impoundment control act, which is what limits the president from doing that, is unconstitutional. russ vought, not a member of the supreme court, but hoping that he has some friends there, not a member of the supreme court, but someone with some power within trump world, especially if he's ready to pick those fights. >> and then you look over to capitol hill, the fact that the president elect was having breakfast over the weekend with senators, he had his top senior aides from the white or incoming white house, rather talking about the policy agenda. >> what was the big takeaway for you? and as we're talking about, is it going to be one big bill, two big bills? that wasn't even really my sense of the conversations this weekend. >> it was more like, what is the stuff we want to pack into those bills? >> right. so you saw stephen miller, the incoming deputy chief of staff for policy, briefed some of these republican leaders over the week

will they will senators be willing to vote for russ vote? you know, i think there are a lot of sort of more challenging things upcoming for him. >> yeah. flood the zone doesn't quite doesn't quite explain what we've just what we've experienced this week. amy mcgrath, thank you very much for being here. everyone else is sticking around. but before we go to break next thursday, join me, jen psaki, symone sanders townsend and luke russert. we're moderating the dnc leadership forum ahead of the party's elections. just scan the qr code on your screen to register to attend virtually. and when we come back as trump tours destruction sites in north carolina and california, he suggests getting rid of fema, the agency that helps when these natural disasters strike. and later, trump may have granted clemency to the january to january 6th rioters. but a judge has a warning for some of them. stay out of d.c. or else. the 11th hour just getting underway 11th hour just getting underway on ever feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine? 1

the world bind, estimated that russ's, the people type like 11.2 percent by the end of 2020 to the end result. just to point one for science is once it's, once it's free, the russian economy was supposed to grow by meager 0.3 percent. so quarter into the i mass, the reality 3.6 percent by the end of the year that has a revised or a pessimist, the forecasts. what's, what is the $24.00 project and even higher economic growth. the european commission has also operated the outlook almost as g d. p growth from 2.9 percent. so 3.5 percent. it's one say $24.00 with more growth expected the common years. what's more, russia has seen a record low unemployment rate of 2.3 percent. it was dreamed of russell strategic defense until they will face with the stark reality that the country is not only north collapsing, but growing with them and get doing this year. according to calculations by our own and international experts, the euro zones, economic growth would be somewhere around one percent. russia's economic growth last year was 3.6 percent. this year. it would be around 4 percent. talk about r

the he came into office promising to bring industrial jobs back to america's russ felt . now the world is bracing for a trade war. detroit was once the hub of america's auto industry, but many factories there have long since struck down. the us produced is fewer cars now and vehicles that become the country's top in ports. in 2023 americans bought over $200000000000.00 us dollars worth of cars from abroad. these cars often come from mexico, where major european and us automakers have their production facilities. the issue of automotive jobs is just one example of the broader situation facing the us economy. it's trade balance of deeply in the red, meaning it imports far more than it exports. for example, from neighboring countries, canada, and mexico, which have benefited from free trade agreements. the use exports to the us are worth over $200000000000.00 more than what the us selves c u countries. and the trade deficit with china is a massive $280000000000.00 for that. the incoming us president has a plan to me. the most beautiful word in the dictionary is tariff, and i

the reasons that what elon is doing in government is absolutely essential, but to actually work with russand scott beckett to come up with the model that speaker johnson and the women should shepherd in the house and the senate to put something on the president's desk that reinforces how to we get back to sustainable financial and economic model in this country. >> to that point, there are ideological differences here, are johnson and when the right leaders in this moment? >> i think they were picked by house members on the senate president trump is very comfortable with both people and i think it's very important because this is going to be like going into combat. in the moment to be so intense that decisions have to be made have to trust the people. president trump trust the judgment of speaker johnson he trust the judgment of john the one i have different opinions but i'm just once my direct in the crowd. where to fight very intense through these things. president trump makes the ultimate decision that's why i think the most important fight right now is not just the process fight fight

you call them and solve to dispute to the elections and non russ that's killed. 278 people will be live in the as well as well on gaza. his fed no one not even though saving lives on the front line. doped is working in the crowded hospitals running out of drugs and medical equipment, a finding themselves face to face with loved ones injured or killed in the relentless. is there any bombing campaign i need my food begins coverage from darrow. by that on 2 doctors course in a devastating dual role, a doctor, one of the homes was the director of, of use of in my jar, hospitality. that is now destroy apparently the head of field hospitals. he has stored some of his most distressing experience. it's a horrible moment when you at the hospital and suddenly see your best friend in his entire family amongst the motors that happened while i was in the hospital with my colleague, doctor abdul karim elbow. while he greeted us. unless the hospital asked about 20 minutes, we received news of and these really attack that led to the most of them of 51 people including him. his party was never found. do

so, i am urging the senate budget committee chair lindsay graham to hold russ vought's nomination that was supposed to occur thursday. they should not advance that until the trump administration follows the law. the law is the law. the trump administration must immediately reverse course, follow the requirements of that law and make sure that the nation's spending laws are implemented as congress intended. >> as much as trump desires it, the president is not a king. as much as trump desires it, the law is not a suggestion. these are not questions of opinion. these are principles at the heart of our constitutional system. it is at the heart of our checks and balances and thus we have a constitutional crisis. just last week, russell vought came before the budget committee in a hearing and the things he spoke to laid out a three part plan. part one salvage the programs that families depend on and thrive to move into the middle class. part two, borrow trillions and run up the deficit. part three, give massive tax give aways to the wealthiest americans. what we saw last night was a huge imp

remain a rod, a shower restore. re here is what's a weather coming in to nicaragua, as well as on do russ big bus of rain and they will stretch down to costa rica by the mid week. the in japan divorce often leads to one parent losing a little contact with the children. judges usually grunt sole custody to whoever was last, physically with the child, with a new law set to allow the joint custody one. 0, one east investigates. depends parental abductions on i, which is the era a lot of the stories that we cover a highly complex. so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can. as i was just a real correspondence. that's what we strive to do. the the, [000:00:00;00] the welcome back you watching out a 0 mind to top stories this out. tens of thousands of palestinians returning to north and casa, 2 people have died because of exhaustion on d, hydration on their way to the north. and traveling on foot through the hour sheet road and by car loan, the selected dean road. united nations says the situation in goma in the eastern democratic republic of congo is very fluid. soft

and russ size and support it provides is a lifeline for millions of palestinians. in garza, i'm the occupied westbank and that without it, people will die is really ministry vehicles up in film conducting a raid on the loss accounts and the ok pond. westbank. when palestinian was shots and killed 7, all those were wounded. i was saying he has conducted a funeral march in the street outside the hospital. the family of 2 palestinians killed in the occupied westbank have accused the palestinian authority of being responsible for that depths. they say that my mood, joe, come, we'll see you and his son cause tom, we're getting more set from the roof. that home and the janine refugee camp when they were shot palestinian authority denies the kidding. this is pam miles military, where it is have free 96000 prisoners has positive independence day commemorations . friends and relatives greeted by slaves, a former inmates outside insane prison and assessing his young gold 118 ford. as among those released yamma was thrown into political terminal 4 years ago when they were com

russian separatist enclave of transmission for you by a company called multiples, i guess, half owned by russ. as jazz prom and a 3rd by and most of us, but most over just stopped paying it's bills and in the process has racked up a $700000000.00 debt. so basically the west is stealing interest on russian investments to pay zalinski. zalinski is reportedly using it to try bribing his way into nato with well that yeah, you cranes stealing russian or even pro russian assets through nationalization, $48000000.00 worth in the case of one particular oligarchy. moldova is now trying to steal the gas company that belongs to russia, so it doesn't have to pay its energy bills. wow, sounds like 2025 is starting out on a real high note for the democratic values can. so as he says, he helps you as a gas supplies replacing those pregnancy photographs that will make prices quote more comfortable. now we spoke with the chat window, so vacuum patriot bought that he said that due to transportation costs, the american deliveries to a will be much more expensive. so that's what we do. as for possible assistance

of course, the, coordinating with his western allies on ports in russ isa until data as well as sign up is when he strikes the close calls i have kills at least 18 palestinian since friday morning. 3 of the victims were killed by all totally selling on a home. and mister john neighborhoods of kansas city and the judge has ruled unconditionally discharge, pressed him to elect donald trump favor his sold hush, money conviction, trump made of but to a parents. during his sentencing in new york, the only means he will not face any jail time, no fines in the us, 5 wild flies are spreading rapidly in the county of los angeles. the false moving flames have destroyed 10000 homes and other structures since tuesday. and these 10 people are confirmed that but that total is expected to rise. and somebody decrease such through the ruins of child buildings. new evacuation orders have been issued in the san fernando valley of to another 5 ignited north west of the city of los angeles. within 200000 people have been ordered to leave dangerous items. a rope rentals has more from the fund and pacific

where the military also conducted a tax, supposedly coordinated with this western allies on ports and russ lisa until data as well as center as well says it's force targeted who's the military and construction piece of a piece of a notice to taxed awards as well. since october 2023 and solidarity with palestinians and garza mohammad, the top has the latest from the many capital. so now a son with has a wide, wide scale of prairie allow patients by the us bridge. and then israel. this is the 1st time for us or to join the a to join the call as soon of the us and britain to raise one's time coordinated attacks against the posts that belong to the on site alive, and they have pets and did the facility of the raleigh, which is usually held in the copies of some weekly, held in the capital son uh the, the people of the raleigh have have not been due to the contract to the awards via visa tax and the vicinity of the the raleigh visa tax ive been denounced by the, the federal laws government described him as a war crime against a peaceful, the ministry so called for an end to the is ready to deci

still the final words. russ was as well as the world waits to see. nathan yeah. who's next? move back date. what are we hearing from is well about the agreement with him us well, the deal has sparked mixed reactions in israel, dividing both ordinary civilians and pull the titian as well as really president and several position. politicians have expressed support all there is a calling the greenland at prize for terror. the minister of national security has already announced that he would quit the call ition if the deal goes through. finance minister has set conditions for supporting the agreement, including ensuring the israel retains the ability to review the fighting in the gaza strip if necessary. here are some of the criticism. let's take a listen. when you decide on the release of so many terrorist including murder is who killed jews, and it's not the only dimension of the agreement. it's not an easy decision that the, as riley cabinet will have to accept. well, let's not forget those bill comes 15 months into the war. and guys, a conflict that has claimed over 46000 pa

in russ eunice, i've says that the nearly all of jobs is one point. 1000000 children need a mental health on psycho social support and then the ongoing is raining from bomb displaced on dark living conditions. children suffer from lightness, anxiety on power lies and fear because of air strikes and the loss of family members. and the number of people killed by them, essentially spies has risen to 16 for the mandatory evacuation. so being issued federal emergency management agency, administrative young, criswell says, active duty, military stands ready to be deployed in los angeles. in response to the final favorite condo is ahead of industry analysis and strategic advisory of housing rates. it's a global re insurance broker. it says the state of forties need to improve wildfire prevention measures through college, the insurance industry. in recent years, wildfire frequency and severity certainly has increased certainly in california, and certainly in the los angeles county area and part of their there are a number of different reasons for that. one of them is, as you say, um there are sta

trump russ travel. should 3,000 flights canceled. atlanta's hartsfield-jackson airport, an emergency on the tarmac. more than 200 passengers escaping downslides. abc's ike ejiochi at the airport tonight. >> reporter: just seconds after a delta jet began rolling down this runway, an emergency on board forcing the pilot to abort the takeoff. >> there are flames coming out the back of engine number two. >> there's fire coming out of the right engine? >> yes, that's what they're showing. >> all right, we're going to evacuate on the runway. >> reporter: more than 200 passengers forced to evacuate by slide in the middle of the storm. >> this is crazy. this is us out in the snow. >> reporter: four passengers suffered minor injuries, and one was taken to the hospital. the cause now under investigation. but that storm today forced ground stops for hours at hartsfield airport. more than 1,000 flights canceled, 3,000 flights across the country. and across the south, a state of emergency where slick roads made for dangerous driving. >> if you do

russian separate is on slave of transmit stress by a company called small bills, i guess half owned by russ has gas chrome and a 3rd by mold over. but my daughter just stopped paying its bills and then the process has wrapped up a $700000000.00 debt. so basically the west is stealing interest on russian investments to pay zalinski. zalinski is reportedly using it to try bribing his way into nato, with some of that. yeah. you cranes stealing russian or even pro russian assets through nationalization, $48000000.00 worth in the case of one particular oligarchy. moldova is now trying to steal the gas company that belongs to russia, so it doesn't have to pay its energy bills. wow, sounds like 2025 is starting out on a real high note for the democratic values can. so that as he says, he hopes you as a gas supplies and placing those previously from russia will make prices quote, more comfortable. now we spoke with the chat window, so back is patriot potty. he said that you to, to awful taste in cost. the american deliveries to you will be much more expensive . so that's what we do. ask for possibl

but it was bad news for good land shirts and russ branch. they were forced to retire following crashes, and they call and bind respectively. okay, that's all the small things we know of. another updated bit late that them pretty and thanks so much present. the media industry has been undergoing a digital transformation since the 1990s. now artificial intelligence is revolutionizing how content is created curated and consumed the benefits and show falls to being discussed with the i in media conference here in dog. hot me cos, i'm sure if has more, a shill intelligence has every, when it's at home, a rough place, the tools we use the news, we can do the rustic rise in the use of the media landscape. how does that add this to the constance here? the technology companies and media organizations discussing issues about the transparency and effective use of a i in media to reasons. so you can send the videos during election images from the ukraine is around one cause a, another california fire of creating this information and say, hey, i is gener