huge number of flying clubs that he has, and... the huge number of aircraft, how many personnel, yes, savports it simply from the funds that he receives from other types of activities, but this is absurdity, quite clearly we now understand that this is a state task to maintain those personnel, military personnel, who could be formed at the initial stage in the primary organizations of dasaf, the second is that in addition to initial training, dasaf can support mobilization readiness of pilots who in their... all the time went, let's say so, for a well-deserved rest, well, pilots of the air force, aerospace forces, they leave quite young, they could undergo annual training there in order to maintain themselves in flight shape at the right time moment to be used as combat pilots, a rather strange non-state position, you can confirm that before the war, until 1941, well, 90 percent of people came into aviation from clubs, i think 98, came to the club, were engaged in club, then in forty-one it turned out that we have a huge number of people who know how to hold a stick or a steering wheel, a

was announced that we are really there, the vice-president of the sociological association of ukraine savl, i can say that it is necessary to trust the sociological center, the groups , the institution, which are the affiliated members of the sociological association of ukraine, i would also say the same to journalists who very often they throw up some numbers of some research that was done by someone who doesn't know, a one- day company appeared during the elections and more evil. research put it we'll just tell you the numbers and you put your signature, well, these are some extremes, but other countries or when a person sees a politician sees, you can say dislocation, public opinion is connected with these emotions, feelings and instead of to try to overcome him, he will destroy him correctly, but this is a matter of politics, not sociology, politics, of course, and there were such cases, which simply indicate that the politician is trying to align himself with public sisters, until you look at the question of the elections, so now they raised the interview yu zelenskyi to the washingt

this will involve into e-sav. it is super expensive. the journey this industry is going to have to go on. by 2050, can anyone afford to get on an airplane? this fuel is going to be so expensive. willie: it is very expensive today and will be more expensive. it has to. i've been saying this. anyone that believes you can transition to net zero at low cost is misleading. there will be costs. ultimately, that will be borne by the consumer. guy: does that mean a smaller industry? willie: it will impact the rate of growth. guy: a slower growth. willie: look at china, india, latin america. there is scope for growth in growing markets. the pace is impacted by the additional costs. guy: the industry and passengers seem to be on different pages. the government says you have to use saf. you are saying, that's great but where is it? the passengers are like, we would like a better experience. we don't know how it works. everyone is talking past each other. there needs to be a moment of truth. willie: i think we are getting there. it's not a common t

. >> cole and sav prank therefore-year-old into making her think they would have to give away their 11ir beloved dog. >> they still uploaded that to you too because that content rakes in more views and money even though the child probably did not want that on the internet. >> senator i don't think you are youtube influencer either. how did you get involved? what made you want to push for this? >> she sent a letter and it came to my office. some of my staff read this. i have younger staff that do pay attention to this and they came to me and said this is important. >> explain what the law does precisely. >> it sets up some parameters. it's as if a child is in a certain portion of videos and money is received they get to have a certain part of the money set aside in a trust fund so when they turn 18 they can realize some of the fruits of their labor. the enforcement of this and this is why i think this implicit the of it is is not with the state of illinois. we have too much we cannot handle already. this is a right of legal action. when a child turns 18 they can look back and say my par

eof feif you want to sav some money, you can rent out the couch. it's a little less private.t's like that room in the strip club. >> they even have their own bar with a wide selectio tn of spirits. uh huh. if this tends to rock and don't come in, not bad. well, i do think on some level they're suckers, though, because if they would have said they snuck in illegally, they'd have hotel roomn sot suca >> you wouldn't be doing this in a hotel. you'd be doing it to the suite right now. nd atten s nou beyou live in, right? you're doing it wrong, you know, and it's sad. and you'rewrong spect. watchingt itself go. the problem is denver is so low, you can't elect them for public and to arrest them for public intoxication if they identify as sober fc into,r that. but here's the biggest problem to the whole thing. it's likm e they framed this,t is though, like it's a little more glamorous, too. >> like it is an open air ba mor. i'm i get the fancy way of saying they're getting drunk on the sidewalk. right. it technically, as an open air toilet if we're going to be technical. >> but what

i spent a lot of that dayey sav in prayer and in tears. edwe had no hope until st judee' rescued us. a go, saved him. we're just so thankful for every single day. knowledg it feels like we've reached a goal getting to see him live out his life in a joyfuland shad he's here because of what st jude has don.e. the knowledge that has been accumulated and shared with everyone else around the world. >> we're very thankful. >> embrace your inner gorilla. from climbing trees to walking on all again, that's 800 3254991. actor sean penn, he was in ukraine documenting. the russian invasion from the beginning of the war that day one, it was of the actually president zelenskyy is a documentary called superpower. nohew airing on paramount plus starting today. >> take a look at the film we set out to make was not meant to encounter an existential threat to en to democracy, just a spirited story of a comedy superstao r turned president mikhail. >> we're currently in this situation where there's a major russian build up. the situation was changing and feeling more urgenn is chat they had two impacts

at is why is pharma using their products that vaccines that we're supposed to sav e now f us in a timef a pandemic nowor is for commercials and make it comfortable because the more you hear it, the less you fear it, the less you fight it. >> that's what we should really be, is a nice little. yeah. all right. what do you make of this story? oh, i'm definitely with charlie on this one. but the thing that i love most about is that here is the bests tennis player in the world who was banned from coming into the united states just las comit year. and because of because he was a vaccinated came back thiso wi year only to win the open thc despited it joe biden he did it and i think that's just awesome. i have a vaccine injury so i amm like very much with tyrus on this like i want people to know the truth and have all the data, but i just love that he came back to win despite the beast and the nonsense from the cdc and the biden administration. >> i love it. yeah. all righ. t. let's oh, let's move on then. with all the job ms she's botching. >> kamala dances like no one's watching. >> i'm gett

jimmy had friends all over the world from sav an be a to havana, mali to bali.y of philosophers and pirates, maybe because he was a little bit of both. i don't think i ever knew anyone with more positive life force, even when he was in treatment for cancer this last year. he would come out of the hospital and instead of resting like he was supposed to, he would jump on a plane and fly across the country to play a show. he got something out of his audience that was better than medicine. he started playing in bars in new orleans and working as a journalist. in his songwriting he combined those two vocations. he specialized in writing about misfits and shady characters, folks who didn't fit in conventional society. ♪ why don't we get drunk ♪ >> he was allergic taking himself seriously. he said his audience worked hard all week. he owed them a two-hour vacation. jimmy said started his first marg vita restaurant and bar because he figured if he owned his own saloon he would always haveve a place too play. it was a fallback in case his musicacal career felt out. he wa

as smart, maybe just trying smart, maybe he's just trying to save smart, maybe he's just trying to savs smart, maybe he's just trying to savsmoking us a lot . >> smoking costs us a lot. >> smoking costs us a lot. >> it costs us a lot. they don't want save that much money want to save that much money because want because if they did, they'd want they'd health by they'd they'd focus on health by diet. right? >> anyway, the guardian >> i agree. anyway, the guardian now and even though diversity is strength, warnings that strength, there warnings that migration the eu migration could tear the eu apart. cressida yeah , a apart. cressida yeah, a migration could be dissolving force for eu, says bloc's top diplomat . diplomat. >> he's got it in for migration . so this is josep borrell and he's he's saying he's saying loads of things in this article. he's got a lot of opinions. he's saying that we all have different ideas about immigration. so he's some immigration. so he's saying some countries what calls countries are what he calls japanese says they japanese style. he says they want purity .

serving the public if you try public better if you try and save the planet. public better if you try and savanet. public better if you try and savwell, i don't think that's >> well, i don't think that's stopped at we've still got stopped at all. we've still got the in place, for good or the 2050 in place, for good or ill. yeah, but we don't agree with i'm a bit. with that. then i'm. i'm a bit. why 2051 or 2045. 1 or 2055. but what i'm concerned about is the rest of the world are really saying yes to all this. and we seem embarking on a seem to be embarking on a potentially £3 trillion enterprise, a 3 trillion, and we'd get that's from national grid that that is the potential up cost of decarbonising the uk. we need to have that debate and ineed we need to have that debate and i need to be absolutely sure that these forecasts and everything else just think about the obr. they couldn't even get a right five months a forecast right five months ahead. there wrong. but ahead. there are 14% wrong. but suddenly climate change suddenly the climate change forecasters have got it absolutely right 2100

the corresponding project was accepted by sav without a country.ernment in october. american senator james david pence expressed his opinion about those who are provoking a war with russia. in an interview with breitbach, he criticized the warmongers. and he stated that he took the most aggressive position in the conflict in ukraine. to quote the congressman, the head of medgueria annalena berbo, the same one who said that tanks are weapons of the 19th century and called on putin to change his 360° policy. now anna lena decided to give out a little analyst and said that russia’s war against ukraine demonstrates that it is expanding. the european union is a geopolitical necessity, what? it would be better, instead of lengthy arguments, that the german authorities, of course, paid attention to what was happening in their own army. there is a huge scandal in the bundesphere, and unfortunately it does not subside: a drunken german general, kurchik, at an international sports competition harassed one of the soldiers, a military man, well, of course, a m

i. think, though, that we would also say think, though, that we would also sav that— think, though, thatand explicit in terms of reducing i the numbers of suicide, recognising that the _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants to - the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants to reduce i that the document wants to reduce the number— that the document wants to reduce the number in— that the document wants to reduce the number in two _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and a _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and a half- that the document wants to reduce | the number in two and a half years' time, _ the number in two and a half years' time, we— the number in two and a half years' time, we would _ the number in two and a half years' time, we would like _ the number in two and a half years' time, we would like to— the number in two and a half years