to armed services. every day, great immigrant servicemembers risked their lives in support of our country. we rely on them to keep our nation safe and protect u.s. global interests. in return, we must honor their sacrifices by supporting them and their families. and, by giving them every opportunity to become u.s. citizens if they so desire. unfortunately, the previous administration instituted many policy changes that made it harder for foreign-born servicemembers to actualize. it inhibited our ability to recruit and main -- retain highly qualified immigrants for important positions in the armed services. such policy changes also undermined congress' clear intent to provide an expedited naturalization process for military servants and veterans. the trump administration ended naturalization at basic training at made it more difficult to receive a certification of honorable service, a document that is essential to naturalization based on military service. the changes made by the trump administration were

protective service workers and deliver services to clients.she is one of those unsung heros since she joined in november of 2019. she used her gentle prop to engage the most challenging clientses and works in partnership with the other human service technicians. to tackle the complex tasks to support the vulnerable residents. we we asked workers what worked well managing case loads the overwhelming response was using the human service technicians and wanting to high light how much help they have been. he is a jack of all trades and ensures there is san francisco food to deliver to client in need of food. and clients in need of transportation. staff share that if a client speaks a different language she is able to community and make the clients feel heard and transport to important appointments. provides extraordinary service to anyone and also willing to got extra mile. an a set to the program and we are thrilled that she is honored as employee of the month:[applause] [applause] thank you. commissioners, item 9 is the council report presented

is we ask that they provide that service today here it is an actual, tangible service people can leave am with the hearing and speech center of northern california, and we provide a variety of services including audiology, counselling, outreach, education, today we actually just do screening to see if someone has hearing loss. to follow updates when they come into the speech center and we do a full diagnostic hearing test, and we start the process of taking an impression of their year, deciding on which hearing aid will work best for them. if they have a smart phone, we make sure we get a smart phone that can connect to it, so they can stream phone calls, or use it for any other services that they need. >> san francisco has phenomenal social services to support people at risk of becoming homeless, are already experience and homelessness, but it is confusing, and there is a lot of waste. bringing everyone into the same space not only saves an average of 20 hours a week in navigating the system and waiting in line for different areas, it helps them talk, so if you need to sign up for med

for service.ne of the issues was to end of fire borrowing that was not helping us plan for the resources that we needed to do. and then we gave the fire fighting workforce the technology tools increase drone capacity, injury mapping now focusing on whether the chairman mentioned at our last hearing about hasty response and the fact we need to get a more hasty response system that is an integrated we say in the northwest and integrated county township, and community to helping put outut fires quicklyn coordinationra and stopping because of so many more fire starts we just visited with the noaa facility in spokane on the weather forecasting in the incident command unit from idaho was there they are the ones that do all of the mapping. we are now seeing whether smoke forecasting also very critical in all of this to and giving people notice. and the bad practice gives you more resource you 5 billion out of the 8.9 billion so five of that is for dedicated for fighting fires. and my colleague from alask

licensure allows skilled service. if people want to pay private low they receive service. if someone like the city wants to pick up the tamping licensure allows them to stay open for business they will not get paid by medicare and medical. >> so das is in contact with laguna honested on. 114 laguna residents under the office of the public guardian and upon we are monitoring the care of the individuals. the long-term care opbuds man is work to have a part at the facility to talk with residents experience distress as a result and respond to complaints. >> d ph is assuring stake holders that laguna honestlieda will not close. the place to the operations they must because. they are working to achieve recertification with cms. laguna pavements they'll be able to participate in the medicare and medicaid programs while they work toward recertification. >> in terms of cal aim we are conversations with d ph and otheros trying to connect more with the health plans regarding cal aim. >> in addition to some aa arc services that we think fit in cal aim, we also support intensive case m

comcast supports c-span as a public service. along with these of the television providers. >> next the subcommittee on oversight. the government accountability office and the medicare advisory team that's why. this is two hours 20 minutes. -- two hours and 20 minutes. >> today the committee has a new hearing protecting american seniors from medic -- with medicare advantage plan. receiving the medicare advantage plan. due to covid 19 medical emergency, witsses can participate in today's hearing or online video. member staff and members of the press a not required to wear a mask. if you are participating remotely, your microphone is on mute. once you unmute your microphone, anything said will be subject in the committee room and also subject to be picked uby the livestream and c-span. becaus membe are participating from different locations at today' hearing, today's members, will be in order. a little bit toy because some of our members are going to go a little bit out of order because of their schedule in their district. the reco

and who is service has in-- and whose service has inspired generations of aviators. flight officer roscoe perkins served our country in world war ii. as a military pilot and was one of the first black american pilots to serve in the united states armed forces. flight officer perkins was among the nearly 1,000 men referred to as the taws key gee air -- tuskegee airmen who trained at the army airfield in alabama. the tuskegee airmen were citizens who wanted to fight for their country. but were originally barred from doing so due to segregationist policies at the time. this led to the creation of the tuskegee institute to train black army personnel to become pilots. despite facing many obstacles, they beat the odds. even in the face of significant barriers they showed skill and patriotism. they fought valiantly in world war ii by flying more than 15,000 combat sorties over europe and north africa. for his part, roscoe perkins logged nearly 400 hours of flight during his years of service between january 31, 1944 and february 10, 1946. he flew p-47's and b-25's for the u.

it would be very uh such, well good service., you know this, uh, when uh, two important points really converge, then there is an opportunity to quickly get a signature and the ability to quickly obtain state registration, so now we are working on projects with mincifs on the possibility of signing documents for state registration with a state key, this is an application that allows you to generate a key on a carrier, respectively, on your phone and fill out documents even on a pc. yes. you can sign these documents on your phone by sending them to your phone. so then they will respectively go to registration, registering.

the amount of toxins service members were exposed to during their time in service, it is unimaginable and you cannot quantify it because we do not know the extent of everything burned. so much was thrown in and it was done without any regard for what the effects might be. again, it was burned with jet fuel, something we already know causes cancer when you burn it and breathe in the fumes. the accelerant used is cancer-causing and it was the accelerant to burn a myriad of other things around-the-clock. the fact the government continues to deny responsibility is shocking. host: jeremy, until this legislation is passed and signed by the president, what should veterans who think they were affected by these burn pits do? where should they go? who should they talk to? guest: they need to be registering with the burn pit registry at the v.a. i know it is not the best website, but because -- especially now because we are on the cusp of hopefully -- and i don't want to count my chickens before they hatch -- but we are on the cost of passing legislation that will open the aperture for exposed v

services yes the microphone is here., this industry has suffered, in general, probably the most, because it worked primarily in a developed market. here is japan as far as i understand, yes america europe as a service industry. can find yourself in these conditions. that's when the markets are closed for walking and you need to look for new ones the presence today of a number of representatives of the state corporation, maybe even involve them in some way, please. good afternoon ruslan magizov , director of the international group of companies icl, ah. our company has been operating on international markets for more than 16 years. e all over the world. and indeed. uh, that's right, they said right, they noticed that the service company suffered very much, because we are always working. not just on hmm, we don’t sell products and services that can be separated, we all work in close e contact with the teams of our customers abroad, that we are part of their it, teams and work. well, essentially. yes , and today. yes, and v

in the paper today, the oueen�*sjubilee service in the papertoday, kicking the oueen�*sjubilee serviceper today, kicking off with the archbishop of york's comments highlighting the queen's love of horses saying she is still very much in the saddle and the queen definitely watching from buckingham palace but there was still an essence of her presence seem in st. paul's cathedral earlier today. and we saw dozens of members of the royalfamily we saw dozens of members of the royal family gathering for this with a significant moment... bless you. lovely to see and despite harry and meghan making every turn, their first time being sent public since march 2020, still they did not dominate the show. it was still very much focused on unity and the royal family despite the negative tone that many papers have taken today. also quite interesting that terry and meghan did not get as much billing as much as our prime minister borisjohnson and his wife carriejohnson and i think thatjust shows how far the royalfamily shows how far the royal family have car believe it or not. of course there are obviou

request for the forest service. chief more, as this is your first time testifying for the committee, i wanted to publicly congratulate you on your appointment to the chief of the for services as well, thank you for joining us this morning. i know that we have lots to discuss this way, from the billions of dollars provided by the american outdoors act and the biden infrastructure lava last two years for the historical wildfire burning right now new mexico. first, i'd like to press my appreciation for the outdoor recreation budget request. i'm glad to see that the president is making outdoor recreation a policy priority for the land management agencies, including the four service. last month, our committee unanimously reported -- outdoor recreation act of 2022. our large outdoor area creation package that illustrates the important role that outdoors plays in the hearts and minds of all americans, everywhere. the last time outdoor recreation legislation of this size and scale is enacted was in 1963. so i'm very proud a

be service.ast birthday message, she signed it her servants. >> thank you, kate. we'll be back with kate later on and have highlights of today's services of course. back to kim after the break for the latest on the war in ukraine. it's time for our memorial day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts so you both stay comfortable and can help you get almost 30 minutes more restful sleep per night. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bebe, queen now only $1,1,999. only for a limited time. >>> today marks the #100th day f the war in ukraine. and president zelenskyy says that they are holding off an offensive around severdonetsk. if it falls, vladimir putin's military will control the entire luhansk region. despite heavy losses and slow progress, russia has continued to gain territory in the east. president zelenskyy says the donbas which includes severdonetsk is simply devastated. here he is. >> translator: as of now, nearly 20%

service? because that war wasn't always about protection. >> that's right, spence. and for staff to say it's unusual for it is to sit on stage. typically we are sitting stage left and stage right. we're pretty good talking to our sleeves, but talking to the spikes is a bit of a challenge. and i just also want to give you a little warning that because of our training, any sudden movements might create...[inaudible] [laughter] we already noticed a couple of people didn't applaud when we walked in. so, [laughter] but the, the history of the secret service, it's a tremendous history, over 150 years. it started april 14th of 1865. civil war, there's a lot of counterfeit currency. and the treasury secretary, hugh mccullough, went into abraham lincoln in the morning of april 14th, 1865, and said we've got this rampant counterfeit currencyand we've got to do something about it. and abraham lincoln gave him the green light to go ahead to start a new agency which would be the secret service, and he had

to get into service again with people to -et into service again with people to get onto— into serviceeams in the stations— journey, speak to teams in the stations and understand what services — stations and understand what services are running where and when but the _ services are running where and when but the days— services are running where and when but the days between strikes will see a _ but the days between strikes will see a slower start up than they do come _ see a slower start up than they do come roundabouts have a name as opposed _ come roundabouts have a name as opposed to — come roundabouts have a name as opposed to live in the morning. and our opposed to live in the morning. and your advice — opposed to live in the morning. and your advice to _ opposed to live in the morning. fific your advice to customers, really comic domecq —— briefly? plan your advice to customers, really comic domecq -- briefly? plan ahead. book on the — comic domecq -- briefly? plan ahead. book on the website. _ comic domecq -- briefly? plan ahead. book on the website. if— comic domecq -- briefly?

family based services. to me this is a no brainer and we support community-based services. one of the goals and values of the juvenile hall report is to keep youth at home with the family where is they want to be and have the best opportunity to thrive. the program should be based in the community where the youth live, involved a voe t kas and service providers who have the lived experience similar to those of your families. to be willing to meet the youth and families and provide the individualized support. a constant refrain from the meeting is to provide flexible funding with a transformative approach to shift funding from agencies to the families and communities that we serve. and on the issue of shared leadership, i enthusiastically support this. with closing juvenile hall, we need to have systems in place and shared leadership came up frequently in the closed juvenile hall meetings and listening sessions. community-based organizations should not be at the beck and call of counselors and probation. for youth in detention, community-based programs should be permitted to

forest service lands. they destroyed lives and livelihoods and wiped out wildlife and habitats and increased carbon emissions and reduced air quality. onof the 6,000 structures destroyed by the wildfires, 60% were family homes or residents. so unfortunately it seems to be shaping up to be another difficult fire season, severe drought, a lack of proactive management have turned many of the landscapes into tender boxes. new mexico has already been hit with multiple mega fires including the largest fire in the state's history. this district if the fire originated from controlled burns and has raised questions about whether when and where agencies should utilize this tool, so i hope today we can get some answers of who is accountable for the situation. we also need to know what steps the service will take to ensure such catastrophes do not happen again. the forest service budget request for fiscal 2023 is $9 billion. i'm interested to know how the service intends to make the dollars go as far as possible in or

this organization regularly cooperates with the moscow employment service from the employment serviceabout seven people have already been selected for themselves in various departments in the department of accompanying the educational process in the departments in the educational metal department; in fact, this entire department is formed with the help of the busy service. yes, even some employees have already gone on promotion. you are present at the event at the first stage of the interview at the company gbu mfc for the position of a specialist in the provision of public services. this so-called mass selection is another a common format for hiring staff employer representatives themselves come to the employment center job seekers can ask their questions about vacancies. and then go for an interview at the employment service. now the labor market is monitored especially carefully. after all, over the past 3 months, more than 400 foreign companies have announced their intention to leave moscow, they are constantly negotiating to find out up-to-date information regarding their employe

and some of our more intensive services including our subcu services,awarding care services .nonetheless we know that they similar to what you're hearing from the housing sector that they have not kept pace with inflationary pressures. have not kept pace with local conditions around housing andi costs . >> how do you determine the fee-for-service ? so it's just the negotiation back and forth in nonprofit? is based on medical rates? >> today they've been based on negotiated rates but attempting to workcollaboratively with a counselor provider cost . and attempting to meet was providers do come to us with their cost structures and then to engage in hopefully what feels like acollaborative negotiation . today , there has not been medicated or medical rates setting. this is one of by large, there's exceptions but this is one of the innovations that will come with cal. >> i'm wondering if similar to what supervisor safai requested of hsh if you could sort of translate what the fee for service means in terms of base wages for the different positions in the nonprofits, especially the

irate service. what is significant about it for ou? ~ ., service.ificant about itfor ou? . ., ., ~ it for you? we have a four day bank hofida it for you? we have a four day bank holiday but — it for you? we have a four day bank holiday but i _ it for you? we have a four day bank holiday but i believe _ it for you? we have a four day bank holiday but i believe this _ it for you? we have a four day bank holiday but i believe this ceremony | holiday but i believe this ceremony is the heart of what we are celebrating. this is the most important moment because it tells us most about the heart of her majesty the queen. if we want to understand her service, the queen. if we want to understand herservice, her the queen. if we want to understand her service, her dedication, the queen. if we want to understand herservice, her dedication, her stability, we have to replace ourselves before god because that is what she does. it is her faith that is the anchor that keeps her ship steady. it is so important that we recognise that dimension of her life and of our li

all of the local emergency services. , ., services.re 'ust looking at those pictures. you— services. are just looking at those pictures, you could _ services. are just looking at those pictures, you could tell _ services. are just looking at those pictures, you could tell straight i pictures, you could tell straight that it was a fairly mountainous area, one of those carriages had rolled down the embankment. this is going to be tough for the rescue operators? it going to be tough for the rescue operators?— going to be tough for the rescue o erators? , ~ ., operators? it is. at the moment, i su ose operators? it is. at the moment, i suopose you _ operators? it is. at the moment, i suppose you could _ operators? it is. at the moment, i suppose you could say _ operators? it is. at the moment, i suppose you could say the - operators? it is. at the moment, i i suppose you could say the conditions are at least in their favour in that it is dry, sunny. they can see what they are doing. i think one of the shocking things about those images is

ready i think his personal security services, he has the service of the protection of the president. these people are close to him and also his he has is the federal protection service. again, this people are both tockets, it provides protection for him and for high level officials. and usually these people are very low to him. well they'll be inside is in the system. people in top positions who are looking at the poor performance of the army, looking at this huge economic backlash from the west that's about to hit them and saying, we can't survive this. it's all gone too far. you talk to some of russian spies. how worried are they about the progress of the war and, and the reaction to it in the west? something they don't seem to have factored in? well, yes, they are war but not because of the ration of the west or the one you train them most worth about their positions. they see that which has been a tie can based on people for quite some time. and to be honest, that started before the war, we've been living in this climate of selective professions for probably 7 years now . and tha

i'mjoined by service and who was not at that service.f the us weekly podcast royalty us. thank you forjoining us. so you have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it? met have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it?— have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to get _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to get through. - week, when is it? wet as day. we l have so much to get through. what week, when is it? wet as day. we - have so much to get through. what is the highlight? — have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element— have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element we've - have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element we've just - the highlight? element we'vejust started but i think tripping yesterday was probably the highlight, the children in the carriage. i don't know where we go from here and i'm sure the family has lots of surprises planne

i started off talking about services, funding and policy but what makes services, funding and policy possible are the workforce of the city and when i say workforce of the city it's not just the people who work for the city andcounty . it'speople who work for various nonprofit agencies . many people despite this pandemic still had to show up to clean the streets. to clean the buses, to get people to and from the hospital and many people had to show up to work during this pandemic to this budget wardellworkforce , providing a significant raise over the next two years to ensure they know how valuable they are to continue to see the city work and thrive. but the extension of that is also our nonprofit workforce. we've heard from so many of the nonprofit agencies including those who work in prominently supported housing .they too struggle that they love the work they do but it is hard work and they commute here. as far as lodi and stockton and other places it is expensive so we are also providing additional support for that workforce, for the nonprofit workforce as well that we can see i

the wrap around services. the things that we talked about and the transportation, lodging, child care, gas money. and lost wages, food. and they ls a needed support for capacity building. that and in listening to the presentation of other departments continued to be respect to recruitment and retention of staff. they need specific support with respect to building the capacity to be able to handle what will likely be a very large influx of women who are coming to california, specifically to san francisco from other states that are hostile towards reproductive justice. so i would say invest those funds in those two things. in wrap around services, we have carved out 250,000 already to support that right now. so we would happily accept any additional funds for wrap-around services and capacity building with what they needed the most help with. >> i had a weird, earlier version of your -- >> sorry. that is my bad for that. and i noticed cameo house was listed. and that is a program that i care deeply about and tha

it's a service. students receiving services are general education students first and should have access as their non disabled peers. there has been a steady increase in typically the students have multiple services on their ieps. special education incompasses a significant portion of overall budget. it's appropriate in just given our core values and our students disabilities. we must be efficient and mindful. our executive director will report the budget numbers for the year ahead. >> good evening, everyone. this is our proposed fiscal year special education budget at a total of 209 million. i'm going to review this table before i begin and i'll be working from left to right and then top to bottom. we'll start with our site base staff including special education teachers, educators and psychologist and other providers in the field. our central at 11 million dollars represents the 8 had employees that support the vas network of students and those serving in the field. these positions are analyst just

which covers eligibility, services, and the peer navigation services program. we covered three stories, which unfortunately we won't be able to premier because of technical difficulties, but we encourage people to watch them. last but not least is some of the evaluation efforts around health care access around some of the people that we serve as well as navigation services. next slide. so one of the things that i really want to highlight as part of our program as gender health is we are peer led, and we provide peer services that are congruent. how do we provide services for a population that has been traumatized? we become essentially the program that really coordinates with all the systems of care in our public health system to ensure that patients have access to good health care but also access to surgical access. we have patients that count on us who are referred through primary health teams, so our patients are not just patients that have come through the program and are referred but also the coordinating care with all the systems of providers that makes s

>> there was talk about her service and duty.en at 21 went to south africa and gave a radio broadcast, she said she was committing her le to the service of the people of her kingdom and back then it was the empire as well. that service in her mind has been that unifying factor, which rests on this idea of her being nonpartisan, not knowing what she thinks. one person i spoke to said that is what is unifying. you can project to the queen anything you like. she is listening to aoncert, she has a blank expression. you can make her what you want. that has been in a sensor power. tina brown talked abt her soft power. it is her assignment our -- her silent power. when she speaks, it has residence and it has an impact and i think that unifying impact comes from the fact that we don't always know what she is thinking. in this world where everyone over shares, that is pretty rare. >> certainly. briefly, what can we expect for the rest of the weekend? >> tomorrow, there is a big horse race that the queen had hoped to attend, she will t be

secret service. today he serves as a global director of business development for show call ink, an international event production company. we had planned to have former secret service agent kathleen -- but unfortunately she is not able to make it. we wish her a speedy recovery. let's welcome spence and our panelists on to the stage. >> thank you all. we have a fantastic program tonight. some really interesting information on the secret service and how it runs, and a lot of the back story that you will find fascinating. let's get started. joe, director joe clancy i should say, as a former director of the secret service, can you set the scene with the history of the secret service? because it wasn't always about protection. >> that's correct. and first i have to say, as we're sitting here, it's a bit unusual for an agent to be sitting on stage. typically we are stage after stage right. we're pretty good talking to our sleeves, but talking to the spikes is a bit of a challenge. and i just also want to g

uh, there is a housing and communal services knowledge base of housing and communal services, in additionl tools, as murashkzyanovich already noted , work is underway to change. in this area, we pay special attention to carbon footprint issues. so the strategy hurts. e, the key directions of development of the construction industry of housing and communal services. at the same time, without creating additional administrative barriers and ensuring a decent level of maintenance of housing and communal infrastructure, it will serve to radically improve the quality of life of our citizens and is the basis of the country's stability. well and the questions raised by the previous speakers vladimir vladimirovich, of course, the proposals that rustam nurgalievich made on behalf of the regions were discussed in advance. we also put forward, uh, here and uh, consolidated work together with the government. here are interdepartmental e procedures. uh, get into action. here, too, i have already reported, we are carrying out work, including on the proposal for groundwater, really effective and cheaper

it was a fee-for-service. we recognized it wasn't paying for the cost of providing the full services. we converted from fee-for-service to cost reimbursement, which was in many ways a first good step, but then also identified for us, even if you pulled down the fullness of the contract, it would not pay for the fullness of the services. that started -- the first meeting was plate 2019 and then comes march of 2020. we had committed to continuing to meet. everything was unfortunately put on hold through covid. fast-forward, the early part of 2020, we reengaged with a community vision which was formerly the northern california community loan fund through the mayor's office of housing and development. did an analysis on p.r.c. specifically. we wanted to understand if indeed our programs that are both funded by the city and by contributed revenue, if they still are running at a deficit. indeed, a report did come out. we can send this to you in july of 2020 that did bear that out. the scope of the contract was only

it would be very e such, well good service., you know this, but when , er, two important points really converge, that is, the ability to quickly obtain a signature , the ability to quickly obtain state registration, so now we are working with mintsifry project on the possibility of signing documents for state registration with a state key is an application that allows you to generate a key on a carrier, respectively, on your phone and fill out documents even on a pc. yes. you can sign these documents on your phone by sending them to your phone. and then they, respectively, will go to the registration, the registering authority. well, you do n't have to go anywhere at all. and when it works, well, let's just say, carefully, i think that this is a question in a couple of months, submit documents for registration, you can and through your partners, which today are several banks, including the largest complete list of partners can be found on the website of the federal tax service in the registration section. here is the interactio

and social services.s a member of [indiscernible] we are a member of the community, and i'd just say to everybody that a lot of work is being done, but we need to continue working. every investment previously made needs to continue, so i'd ask that you consider our funding. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. hello. do we have a caller on the line? perhaps that line is unattended. next speaker, please. >> okay. hello? >> clerk: hello. we can hear you. >> hi. i'm sorry about that. good afternoon. my name is bryan smith, and i'm here representing the asian park rangers. now that things have returned to a point of normalcy, we as park rangers are in need of help to provide services to patrons and the citizens of san francisco. as crime in the parks continue to rise, additional f.t.e.s are in desire need. it will provide more of a visual reference in all of the 240-plus parks that we serve on average. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, brian smith, for your comments. next spea

the automatic transport service is one of the most numerous services, its task is to provide the structural of the branch of the minsk cable networks and res. uh, a variety of equipment, brigade vehicles, excavators, dump trucks, towers, some kind of lifting mechanisms. the first memory of our service was on july 21, 1944, by order number one of the director of the network management, a transport department was formed at the station, horses, trophy bicycles, motorcycles, and five cars from that day began here history our service. to date, 205 people, 142 vehicles and 24 tractors, work in the mechanization service for motor vehicles. the main task of the service is to provide the departments of enterprises with the necessary amount of auto-tractor equipment to perform emergency recovery and scheduled work, as well as maintaining this equipment in technical condition. at the moment , 2 million people live in the city of minsk and, uh, the desire of the branch of the minsk cable network to organize electricity supply so that everyone is satisfied with the quality electrical energy that comes t

during the service, tributes were paid to the queen's years of service.nk you for staying the course. thank you for continuing to be faithful to the pledges you made 70 years ago. and as you can hear, the bells of st paul's are pealing and will be pealing continuously for four hours to mark this momentous occasion. our other main headlines this lunchtime: it's 100 days since russia launched its full—scale invasion of ukraine. and on the second day of the first test at lord's — england are bowled out after another disappointing display with the bat. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one from st paul's cathedral — where a service of thanksgiving honouring the queen's 70 years on the throne has been taking place. prince charles is representing the queen who withdrew from the event after experiencing "discomfort" during yesterday's platinum jubilee celebrations. we understand that the queen is watching the service at home. it's the first major royal event prince harry and meghan have attended since stepping back from official duties. our first re

just a really lovely service. we heard — stage. just a really lovely service.ust a really lovely service. we heard from boris johnson who gave a reading from the new testament and there were _ a reading from the new testament and there were 40 odd people from the royal— there were 40 odd people from the royal family that all came together and really show this show of strength. so it really lovely service _ strength. so it really lovely service to seek as we said earlier, asjohn _ service to seek as we said earlier, as john said. _ service to seek as we said earlier, asjohn said, the queen is a passionate horse racer and obviously the quote _ passionate horse racer and obviously the quote you are still in the centre — the quote you are still in the centre from the arts are two of york would've _ centre from the arts are two of york would've definitely touched your heart _ would've definitely touched your heart so — would've definitely touched your heart so she was definitely sorely missed _ heart so she was definitely sorely missed at— heart so she was definitel

service by the road, how services for the driver are changing and what kind of gas station of the future it is, see our report. under the sound of wheels. we build mortgages secured by real estate, polishing them to match the realities of the time. what norms were proposed by the legislator and dolce vita, we will tell you about the domestic confectionery, what kind of chocolate belarusians prefer and where we redirect sweet exports, a report from the international confectioners symposium, we are talking about notable events in the economy with you olga onishchenko hello roadside service with an emphasis on the integrated development of atp and trade to the full list of services necessary for the driver on the road of just such a course. our country has been adhering to this landmark for several years, which is also prescribed in the state road program of belarus until 2025. according to the document, specialists in our country intend to move away from the construction of new roads. in order to focus on the repair of existing ones, let us remind you that the total length of belarusian hi