we must by of salisbury.asting peace then economic instability and the economic instability and to our security will threats to our security will only grow. and so, as the nature of conflict only grow. and so, as the nature of as conflict only grow. and so, as the nature of as it conflict only grow. and so, as the nature of as it conflit recent changes, as it has in recent weeks, it brings our response into sharper focus. a weeks, it brings our response into sharperfocus. a new weeks, it brings our response into sharper focus. a new era that must meet as we have so that we must meet as we have so often in the past �*and often in the past together and with strength. the fundamentals oi : so strategy are oi britiah strategists " ' ” i know that the moment is volatile, but current moment is volatile, but there is still no good reason why they cannot let me out to the house exactl �*we will �* we will renew these 5 �* we will renew these times. �*v nato renew these times. �*v nato is anew these times. �*v nato is

an inquest has begun into the death of a teenage from the inquest in salisbury, duncan kennedy reportser. she had joined the army to her. she had joined the army 16, said to be to at 16, said to be proud to serve in artillery. serve in the royal artillery. was as kind, she was described as a kind, loving person trusted lovingrpersen—whe trusted but mother told people. but her mother told the hearing that she was subjected to unwanted attention her boss. 77 -, 7 wboss.thew: " ' immediate boss. the hearing heard that he was having mental issues and he sent her egalth issues and he sent her whatsapp more than 5999 whatsapp "' " " in two months messages in the two months before she died in some he said loved her but he loved her but jaysley�*s mother leanne her mother leanne said her daughter made it clear that she was out of her own coming out of her own and didn't want to relationship and didn't want to involved with him. ”heard f ' iheiairdthat ' 7 ' 7he7a7rdtha7tjay—7z 7 777 7 7he7a7rd tha7tjay—7z r7nade �*__ jaysle§l77777777777 fade �*——jaysley made 7 77777 �*—— jaysley made it clear

howard in salisbury, north carolina, a caller. what are your questions on the education department? caller: top of the morning to you. i am a proud product of public education. and as you can see, it is very vital to not just african-americans, it's for all americans. for one thing you're all on the same court. to me it sounds as though 20 project went 25 is in effect because if you look at the 2025 project, it has that in there. not only that, it will also divide our children which we do need diversity to be able to survive when you're going through adolescence. so i look at what they are doing is trying to overturn brown v. board of education because segregation i believe is trying to make a comeback. host: matt barnum. guest: on projects 2025 it is true the head of projects 2025, had the goal of limiting the department of education but that was also a trump campaigned on separately from project when he 25. it was not a secret during his campaign that that is what he wanted to do. i cannot comment specifically on the goal and the link to segregation, that certainly isn't something

to this falls, the log in commentary, bonds banks, which is fish, belongs to uranium calls from salisbury and source. if this is mom, sorry, one on that important aspect that was discussed during the meeting. and also there was a discussion regarding the mississippi of supporting the palestinian cause on which the supreme either on iran has had a conversation many things for that. so he had a saudi rice and specialist in rainy and a fast speaking to a staff from tech ron. and before we go, let's take a look at this from portugal wet surface have been tackling one of the wells biggest waves. the nasa re big wave challenge c stuff is towed into the giant swells by the pop is riding jet skis, europe's premier big waves, bolts of prior to north a francis clement, rosie took the men's division well just in the pony overcame tough conditions and waves of up to 75 feet 10 and a half mesa is to win the women's division as i was sitting like it's missing something from you. i still use this to try that on. um, so i was up to, to, to maybe finish this exam if it's not finished up to you to at least

salisbury steak, hamburger helper, tapioca pudding. tell you, they all still exist. >> absolutely delicious. >> announcer: "inside edition" with deborah norville will be right back. >> announcer: closed caption sponsorship for "inside edition" is brought to you by: >> deborah: formula 1 racing is a popular spectator sport is here in the u.s. with a lot of kids dreaming of being race car drivers one day and they don't have to wait until they grow up. kids as young as five are hitting the track, but is it safe? >> they are the fastest kids on four wheels, zipping around tracks at over 75 miles an hour. but kitty races can be dangerous. >> oh, no! goodness me. >> last week, this 7-year-old tragically died in a junior drag racing event in orlando when she lost control of her dragster. >> struck up at the wall. >> i don't get scared going 75 miles per hour. >> this 8-year-old, zane burgess, is the top youth go-kart racer in america, and he still needs help tying his shoes. >> he wants to be a formula 1 driver. >> he got started after recrui

has a facility in salisbury, and a bit like we have in frederick, maryland, where they can detect nervegents, biological and chemical weapons. so, only eight countries knew that this existed and it's by chance that this actually happened and it was able to be revealed. and this is only one, of course, of assassinations that have taken place on british soil. there was alexander, who was poisoned by polonium, a radiological agent for the first dirty bomb that was used on british soil and also, spread pallone polonium. and there were constant attacks and critical infrastructure, pipelines, and cables in the baltic sea, the astonions. >> the threats to our freedom and democracy. >> et cetera. >> all this have is real in europe, so europeans know that what ukraine has experienced, critical infrastructure, all of the interventions being made in ukraine's politics before is what they're facing as well. again, we may be remote here, it doesn't feel re remote in the u.s. and a polling, the relationship with the united states is extraordinarily, and 48% said in a pole, it's more important to stic

snow's going to end in raleigh shortly, but still heavy snow in norfolk, up to salisbury. up to six inches of snow in places like virginia beach. that snow and ice moves offshore tonight. but we could still get snow showers in the northeast with a cold blast tomorrow. some snow in d.c. tomorrow morning. maybe a dusting in new york gets things slippery for the commute tomorrow evening. the core of the cold air in the middle of the country. wind chills tomorrow, 20 to 40 below. could feel like 3 in dallas. the core of the cold moves east and eases as we head into the upcoming weekend, but we could have numerous record lows. this is not a mistake. 19 degrees below, the actual temperature in omaha. we thaw out over the weekend. david? >> david: wow, those numbers are extraordinary. we're all in this together. lee, thank you again tonight. >>> this evening, after years of the u.s. standing with ukraine, after vladimir putin invaded ukraine, tonight, president trump now taking aim at ukraine's president zelenskyy. a war of words. trump calling zelenskyy a dictator. president tru

and the in some monday, i think we even went to a, by that stage with russia, salisbury, or across the board, a young lady of shelves to indonesia as we go on through the next compensation. that's not what the, what the further north, making its way towards the vietnam core chain wind as well as, as of right plus the conditions coming through here. well, i do show as long as both of rain bloss preconditions also affecting the eastern side of australia across the north because we are still looking at the flooding rain which continues on i'm on the same trough here across the world in queensland course. northern parts of australia, right across the nc and pushing up towards the north of w y. but it's down towards the southeast over the next couple of days where we're going to see a big change that right further north. yeah, that will continue. but you can see some really heavy down pulls, coming in the course at east to sort of australia. and that's is likely to cool something, i think as we go through the next few days, i think as we go through sunday on tools monday, what are to spout,

he was backing out is coming to and sold the obstacle was never russia or, or any that the global salisbury, especially the members of the brakes that have a generously expressed interest of bulk or a peace between russia and ukraine to bring the conflict to and, and this is happening right now. i mean, i think this is a win for the words for the brakes. yeah. it's a win for the brakes. i mean, i think you're not alone without send somebody. but what about, what about the spin we're expecting a progressive morality back to you. these piece talks, you know, taken off in riyadh saudi arabia this morning, and how do you think the western mainstream and legacy media will address what happens and re add today? well, it depends on to which media we're talking about in general. uh, the criticism of the mainstream media directed towards from will continue. and they will push for more support for ukraine and speak about how evil russia is. of course we're all and you've only run is equal to china is evil rushes that you will. there's a consensus there. but i think ultimately what the, the rest of th

they beatjoe salisbury and neal skupski in straight sets.by ryusei sakai takes the $10 million prize forfirst — in a race billed as are underway in birmingham. european championships in apeldoorn, in the netherlands. katarina johnson—thompson, wearing the yellow top, ran in the sixty metres hurdles, but was knocked out of a second. you can watch the rest of the day's action on the bbc sport website. olympic bronze medallist georgia bell begins her defence of boxing in riyadh, of daniel dubois. the congolese fighter who is based in scotland wasn't even in time for the weigh—in yesterday. new zealand's parker was due to challenge daniel dubois had to pull out of his title defence , due to illness, frank warren instead! that fight is just before the main event which is artur beterbiev, the russian and canadian boxer, defending his undisputed light—heavyweight championship five live and our website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport ireland beat wales earlier and we had a drama at the end conversion. finn russell out wide taking the kick unfortunately for

she is professor of history at salisbury and was 2022 fulbright distinct chair in arts humanities socials at the australian national university. his book, nixon's civil rights politics, principle and policy, was published by harvard university press in 2002. and abigail abigail, do we see her there she is. high. abigail mallon goni is the is an archivist at the john f kennedy presidential library. i looked i checked the weather in cambridge. i think today is 43 and rainy. so not only do we wish you were here, but sure, you wish you were here. and i do. she's been an archivist with the national archives and records administration the past 14 years. first, working at the richard nixon presidential library before joining jfk in 2013. prior to her with nara, she worked for the winthrop group in new york city. abigail received her m.s. in library and information science from long island university. she is an associate lecturer at university of massachusetts. boston, and serves as a representative at large for the new england archivists. apropos, today's program, she was the archivist who proc

has a facility near salisbury where they got like we have in frederick, maryland, where they can do testing for nerve agents, biological and chemical weapons. so only eight countries knew this existed, so it is by chance that this actually happened there. and it was able to be revealed. this is only one assassination that has taken place on british soil. there was one poisoned by polonium, a radiological agent, so the first dirty bomb used on british soil and also spread polonium all the way around the united kingdom. there is evidence of intervention in pretty much every european election. constant assassinations. and of course constant attacks on critical national every structure through cyber -- infrastructure through cyber attacks. and pipelines and cables under the baltic sea with the estonians, the swedes -- constanze: threats to our freedom and democracy. fiona: all of this is real in europe, so europeans know that what ukraine has experienced, the destruction of his infrastructure, all the interventions made in ukrainian politics, is what they've -- they are facing as well. we may b

that's from representative ryan mckenzie's disict in salisbury township in pennsylvania. i could spend and houreading these into the record, mr. speaker. republicans a getting chewed something i happening in this untryight now, you can feel it. people are waking up to the betrayal and the are angry and they have a right t be hangry. sorom our republican colleagues, just remember, that when you vote f this budget you are on record. you have made it clear that you serve the billionaires and not your voters. at this time i'd like to yield one minute to the gentleman from arizona. -- the gentleman from illinois. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. looking around i ask my colleagues, shouldn't our government represent those back home? what's being represented by my colleagues tonig? a man to gut 452,483 of my neighbors at home whoepend on medicaid for health care. mr. sorensen: more than 66,00 10,000 seniors back he rely on medicaid in illinois' 17th for their nursing home coverage. ile you may see this as a numbers game and a budge

has a facility near salisbury where they got like we have in frederick, maryland, where they can do testing for nerve agents, biological and chemical weapons. so only eight countries knew this existed. so it is by chance that this actually happened there. and it was able to be revealed. this is only one assassination that has taken place on british soil. there was one poisoned by polonium, a radiological agent, so the first dirty bomb used on british soil and also spread polonium all the way around the united kingdom. there is lots of evidence of intervention in pretty much every european election. constant assassinations. exactly. the tier garden. and of course constant attacks on critical national infrastructure through cyber attacks.

howard in salisbury, north carolina, a caller. what are your questions on the education department? of the morning to you. i am a proud product of public education. and as you can see, it is very vital to not just african-americans, it's for all americans. for one thing you're all on the same court. to me it sounds as though 20 project went 25 is in effect because if you look at the 2025 project, it has that in there. not only that, it will also divide our children which we do need diversity to be able to survive when you're going through adolescence. so i look at what they are doing is trying to overturn brown v. board of education because segregation i believe is trying to make a comeback. host: matt barnum. guest: on projects 2025 it is true the head of projects 2025, had the goal of limiting the department of education but that was also a trump campaigned on separately from project when he 25. it was not a secret during his campaign that that is what he wanted to do. i cannot comment specifically on the goal and the link to segregation, that certainly isn't something that i have

lewis in salisbury, north carolina. the line for democrats. caller: good morning.t is a shame how some people's heart can be so cold concerning the usaid. charity covers a multitude of sin. america has a lot of sin. but to give things to people in need and to stop it because you are worried about where the money is, look at how the process is working. they are not doing it lawfully. they are doing it unlawfully. they are doing it in a way that you have to have court orders to do these things. there is no more rules and regulations when it comes to president musk. president trump is going to say i didn't have nothing to do with it. it was all his doing. concerning the d.e.i., can i say something about that? on the labor board area concerning the dei recipient. they are five or six categories. the very first one on the list is white women. the second is ceo whiteman, then down to hispanics -- white men, then hispanics, native american, gays, disabilities. the last one is african-americans. the first thing trump said when the helicopter hit the plane, it must have bee

lewis in salisbury, north carolina. the line for democrats. caller: good morning.t is a shame how some people's heart can be so cold concerning the usaid. charity covers a multitude of sin. america has a lot of sin. but to give things to people in need and to stop it because you are worried about where the money is, look at how the process is working. they are not doing it lawfully. they are doing it unlawfully. they are doing it in a way that you have to have court orders to do these things. there is no more rules and regulations when it comes to president musk. president trump is going to say i didn't have nothing to do with it. it was all his doing. concerning the d.e.i., can i say something about that? on the labor board area concerning the dei recipient. they are five or six categories. the very first one on the list is white women. the second is ceo whiteman, then down to hispanics -- white men, then hispanics, native american, gays, disabilities. the last one is african-americans. the first thing trump said when the helicopter hit the plane, it must have bee

- a i streets on salisbury using a nerve — streets on salisbury using a nerve - and _ streets on salisburyg point — nazis. that is another talking point you _ nazis. that is another talking point you hear— nazis. that is another talking point you hear from - nazis. that is another talking point you hear from the - nazis. that is another talking i point you hear from the kremlin you cecaez???’ you even actually hear it and you even actually hear it from — and you even actually hear it from i— and you even actually hear it from i think— and you even actually hear it from i think from _ and you even actually hear it from i think from the - and you even actually hear it from i think from the new. from i think from the new head of intelligence _ from i think from the new head of intelligence coordination i of intelligence coordination who— of intelligence coordination who has— of intelligence coordination who hasjust _ of intelligence coordination who hasjust been - of intelligence coordination. who hasjust been appointed of intelligence coordination - who hasjust been appointed to the - he _ w