shah okay, let's call him work.you can’t get anywhere. defeat well, what are we going to do? semin surrender, if it were not for the omon cop, i'd tear your hands out with your adam's apple teeth. well, what is there? well, nikolai alekseevich or maybe viktor alekseevich, you will have to apologize to me like last time and let me go. but you're insolent, this is after all these corpses. if it’s not difficult for you, be kind to you, but it won’t be fat for you, how can we contact you now? we need to help kolya, mow for your brother, as if you fart for the speaker. so let him scare the shadow to refuse. i think you can't. sorry bro but we are serious people, we are cool there with my daughter, you are a girl, nice, i agree. here we are twisting nothing. but with you it is still not clear what exactly. i warned you through 02, and i olegovich warned you of the upcoming murders on the clothes of the detained tenev. blood of the second group, presumably shakhnazarov, was found. well, the phanacopic examination showed th

this is the same ring that the shah of iran gave him. because why didn't you take it on you no.e was there, it means that he was invited . here's one more thing i want to say. he was such a shy person that he sat on the water and a piece of bread that was there in the room, because no one told him that he could go down to have breakfast and dinner they had no money they were not given from the state. imagine he goes to a concert, and as a result, you can’t change rubles there, yes, he asked, and then he got to this banquet. e in honor of the coronation, so to speak, and he sang there. he sang quite a lot in the mines, so to speak, came to rapture and they immediately took out some very thick envelope of money, and there was next to him a man who was, and next to him from a state concert. yes, he oversaw it. yes, and he, therefore, was at that moment next to him. he said says. here's your fee for your performance, he says, sorry, he says. i don't take money when visiting. everything that happened to this man from the state cons was loved by so much money, because it was not for h

eddie, shah, nicole, thank you very much.his is an anxious period for everyone. >>> stocks are making a one-month high but how much room is left in this run? we'll go to chart school to look for those answers next. ♪ finding my way forward with node-positive breast cancer felt overwhelming at times. but i never just found my way, i made it. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or

shah: actually things are getting worse with each passing day.inister of pakistan has already mentioned it. the four corners of pakistan are underwater. there is already a call for international help. we are all underwater. pakistan is suffering so much. people in far-flung areas, they are trying their best to help and reach out, but they have lost many parts of pakistan. road, rail, bridges have been wiped out from the floods. the only way to reach out to those displaced people, effective people is through the army, which has been called on. pakistan has been going through an economic crisis the last couple months. this makes it harder for pakistan to go for relief and rescue operations. apart from what we are seeing right now for the last couple of weeks, pakistan is already going through a crisis. individuals were ousted from power, and since then, they have been taking on a mentality, conspiring against them. it has been very hard. amy: can you talk about the connection between flooding and climate change? shah: we have seen in pakistan, it w

shah mehrabi, can you clarify what the u.s. is doing? what the $7 billion is, why the u.s.s holding onto it -- if they are? >> thank you very much for inviting me to stop it is important i think i mentioned the fact president biden on february 11 split afghan reserves into $2.5 million that could be used as president biden mentioned "benefits of afghan people" and the remaining $3.5 billion to be set aside for september 11 plaintiffs to litigate. the policy of splitting this has created situation with the central bank of afghanistan could easily to capitalize the central bank -- d capitalize the central bank. publishing a mechanism that will allow central banks to use this reserves for the purpose of the central bank -- it is to bring stability and strengthen the currency and also stabilize the economy. it is very important. i think this function cannot fulfill its primary objective of stability [indiscernible] against foreign currency to provide stability. [indiscernible] if there are no stable prices, they're not going to be able to buy basic household goods at reasonable

seema shah, principal glover will -- principal global investors.ot completely covering the studio and water, which is what alix did yesterday. we have cupholders over here. [laughter] this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. i'm ritika gupta. another month, another record for apartment rents in cash in manhattan. the median rent last month was $4150. that is up two point 5% from june and 29% from a year ago. the median rent has set a record in each of the past six months. -- recyclable boosters on its falcon heavy rocket to launch a secret spy satellites. that may give spacex an edge in its competition with boeing. the company's first spy satellite launched with recyclable boosters will take place sometime from october to december. deutsche telekom has earned -- raised its earnings guidance after forecasting customer growth in the u.s. will speed up. it was also better than expected revenue growth in european markets. deutsche telekom wants to take full control of t-mobile's u.s. business. gasoline prices keep falli

living cities in the world, and there is even a fortress here, which was the residence of the persian shahs, called the market. if you are going to dagestan visit the fortress on the market-kala, it was built in the sixth century by persian shahs to protect the caspian port. everything was provided for me in order to withstand a long siege inside the complex of the ancient synagogue of the caravanserai, rich in a basement bath and dungeons up to 20 m deep. the area of ​​​​the citadel is about 4.5 hectares, in general, to walk. here you can spend the whole day, by the way, the city revives the tradition of carpet bazaars . if you want to buy, let's go and have a look. jamilya good morning hello jamilya taliban weaver, you are so beautiful here. i am absolutely a fan. actually in the case of oriental carpets, i have a large dagestan carpet at home, but i absolutely do not know, in general , the story behind it. can you tell me. that's where they started in the twenties and thirties. here we have katya in dagestan, sumakh carpets. we had a large family, six children, and all the girls had to p

zohreen shah, abc news, washington, d.c. >> zohreen, thank you. >>> let's turn now to the ceremonial first pitch that we are flipping out over. >> olympic gold medalist suni lee did the honors at the minnesota twins game, but not before doing this. wow. >> it was quite the contrast, right, from dr. fauci and of course the infamous 50 cent, widely considered one of the worst first pitches of all time. this was maybe one of the best. lee, a native of st. paul, tweeted such an honor. thank you, twins. >> yes, girl. show them how it's done. >>> coming up, this year's must-haves on your back-to-school shopping list. our own will ganss checked in with our own giz wiz, dick debartolo, for his favorite clever and inexpensive back-to-school gadgets. wiz dick do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your po

let's bring rena shah in on _ united states federal code. let's bring rena shah in on this.scribed it as a raid, but what we now understand is that the fbi agents were not banging on the doors, it was not that kind of raid. he was handed the warrant, the lawyers were handed the warrant, the lawyers were handed the warrant, the feds were there in plain clothes, they went mid—morning and had negotiated with the secret service. i thought it was interesting at the end of his press conference, the attorney general says, "let me address recent unfounded attacks on the fbi, justice department prosecutors and agents. i will not stand by while their integrity is unfairly attacked." and it has been unfairly attacked." and it has been unfairly attacked in some measure by conservative, by republicans who support donald trump. h0 conservative, by republicans who support donald trump. no american is a stranrer support donald trump. no american is a stranger to — support donald trump. no american is a stranger to the _ support donald trump. no american is a stranger to the use _ support do

in virginia, rina shah, founder and principal of rilax strategies.lso a conservative political advisor. in washington, d.c., henry olsen, a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center and columnist for the washington post. he's also the author of "the working-class republican: ronald reagan and the return of the blue-collar conservatism.” and in london, julie norman, associate professor at university college london and co-director of the ucl centre on u.s. politics. a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on "inside story.” julie, let me start with you today, and let's talk for a moment about the significance of all of this. first of all, is this unprecedented? has a search warrant ever been executed at the home of a former u.s. president before? and, you know, what kind of evidence would have been needed, in order to convince a judge to sign off on a search warrant like this? >> sure, so as is widely known by now, this is unprecedented. justice has investigated presidents before, but i never -- before, but never t

more now from tennis journalist george bell shah. it’s journalist george bell shah.ralia, this is a problem of his own making. he's chosen not to have the vaccine. it seems quite ludicrous to ask from the outside, inking this guy is one of the greatest ever out leaks, he has a chance to end his career —— athletes. he's choosing not to play because of the vaccine, so it's a crazy time we live in and another astonishing moment in ten minutes for novak djokovic �*s. == astonishing moment in ten minutes for novak djokovic 's._ for novak d'okovic 's. -- in tennis. our to for novak djokovic 's. -- in tennis. our top story _ for novak djokovic 's. -- in tennis. our top story - _ for novak djokovic 's. -- in tennis. our top story - there _ for novak djokovic 's. -- in tennis. our top story - there are _ for novak djokovic 's. -- in tennis. our top story - there are growing i our top story — there are growing fears and ukraine of an accident at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, which is held by russian forces. in the past two hours, the plant has been temporarily disconne

naz shah, labourmp, we are going to leave it there., who is visiting pakistan, thank you forjoining us. dr lisa schipper is a research fellow at oxford university's environmental change institute. it is good to see you. the figures are staggering. 0ne it is good to see you. the figures are staggering. one third of the country, an area the size of the uk, underwater. just explain how that happened. underwater. just explain how that ha ened. , , underwater. just explain how that hauened. , , , underwater. just explain how that hauened. , , happened. basically, this is a monsoon _ happened. basically, this is a monsoon season _ happened. basically, this is a monsoon season in _ happened. basically, this is a monsoon season in pakistan, happened. basically, this is a - monsoon season in pakistan, and as a consequence, probably, of climate change, we are seeing this extreme event and a huge amount of rainfall and a country that is not necessarily prepared for this kind of rainfall and therefore does not have the measures in place to be able

with inflation continuing to dominate, let's get the outlook with seema shah, strategist at principallobal investors. if you look at interest rates, a lot of banks should benefit but they have not that much. where do you find value? seema: it is delay tough -- really tough market at the moment to find buying opportunities. you do have to be on the lookout, we are looking for any kind of strong opportunities. we are looking increasingly at mid-cap. in the u.s. mid-cap space they have less exposure to that european market specifically. whereas large-cap companies typically have a lot of revenue exposure. we preferred to be more u.s.-focused at the moment because that smaller caps will be more price-sensitive and will find it more difficult to pass on cost increases. francine: looking at u.s. stocks, anything in particular? is it exposure to china you are trying to stay away from or is it just companies that had pretty solid earnings going forward? seema: it's really about the quality. it's a really cloudy term but typically what we're looking for is companies with strong balance sheets,

let's discuss with errol louis, and rina shah, senior adviser for republican women for congress. great to have you back. that list of accomplishments on the screen, do you think that changes significantly the landscape for democrats heading into the midterms? >> it certainly giving them ammunition and energy to go out on the campaign trail. will it sell? that's the real question. there are a lot of democrats that are dispirited. they understand, frankly, there's a difference between getting a legislative win here in august, and somebody seeing it play out in their lives. you know, i mean a lot of those energy credits are going to be for if you put in new heat pumps or solar panels on your house, you can deduct 30% of the cost next year. is that going to get people exited in the next 90 days, which is what matters for congressional democrats. not necessarily. it's going to be a real political balancing act. they're going to have to sell this about what's going to happen in the future. it doesn't necessarily work when americans are cranky, paying high bills and not necessarily beli

joining us now is goldman sach asset management publish investment cio ashish shah welcome, ashish, it'sd t see you. >> thanks, sara. thank you for having me. >> i want to start with th action of bonds today because 10-year yield is below to 60 and so your background, your expertise in fixed income. we're seeing a greater inversion of the curb? what is the message right no from the bond market >> look, i think the bond market is telling you we're seein slowing growth and b accelerating inflation in th marketplace. and so, you know, the market believes that the fed is price in getting tight but they kno that tightness is going to actually slow the economy. down the lin that we're above the neutral rate and so i think what we hav to engage is what are the type of returns that we could get b buying bonds where we're using this to be priced in i would much rather be buyin those higher yields. we were almost 100 basis point higher about a month ago and now the risk return is looking a little less good out the curb >> but do you think we've seen the highs for bond yields this cycle? >> we've p

charles: joining me money map press cleave economist shah gilani. bracing for something bad. >> it wasn't much of a surprise to me, charles, because i was expecting the fed chairman's speech to be not as brief as it was but very direct which of course it was. i was looking for that because obviously the market had been misreading for sometime i think intending of the fed which was to keep raising rates until they manage inflation not 2% but probably 4% which they're still a good ways away from. it wasn't unexpected to me. the market selloff was not unexpected. what is somewhat unexpected to me the reaction this morning and today. the market selling off and coming back. we're pretty close to the flat line now. i think that is more surprising than what happened on friday. charles: i'm glad you mentioned that 4% because i'm inclined to agree with you. at some point the market accepts what is happening here for all the talk of volcker and greenspan that you keep hearing from powell, by the way i read his jackson hole, the last two speeches. you know we

plan, and kali was delivered to vladimir , that he had baptized their cargo, they would give him a shahnd, and she sailed christ vladimir married in an official marriage to e, the byzantine princess anna, and therefore, e, here , freeing himself from his pagan past , he e and. eh, here's his ex-wife rogneda, he sends away from himself and sends her along with her son. this is the eldest son of both vladimir and the ragnaneda knyazyslav, who, according to this where, came out to protect his mother and was amazed by such an act, uh, his son’s sane and uh, he decided to take such an action with the mere fact that to cut down the city and uh, which is a legacy of it the eldest well-fed, the city which, e, was presented to the eldest son and e to his mother, a ragnared. e, where, as the same, there is evidence such that the first monastery was founded on the territory, in general eastern europe, the first convent, however, er, archaeological excavations have not yet been able to give a positive result, and have not yet been discovered. uh, unfortunately, yes, this is the location. yesenig se

yasrab shah from the muslim charity muslim hands.n who were convicted of brutally gang raping a muslim woman. men and women held placards and shouted slogans, urging the government to reverse the controversial decision. wendy urquhart reports. chanting this is one of many protests on the streets of india on saturday. there's utter disbelief that these convicted rapists have been set free. calling for the freedom of muslim women, they waved banners blazing with slogans like "justice for bilkis bano" and demanded that the government reverse its decision. bilkis bano is the woman who was raped by the 11 men who walked out ofjail on the 75th anniversary of india's independence. she and her two children were the only survivors when 17 muslims were attacked by hindus during the religious riots of 2002. in a statement, she said... some activists are calling for an official apology for bilkis bano. others are afraid that rape is being normalised in india. translation: if the convicts did all this l and are able to get away with their crimes

lada you have shah o snowier from 1.890 near st. petersburg began to study music with the family of anficial, at nine is ready to eleven at pershin worked in his strength at the composition of the uncle to the composer ethnographer yakov. prokhorov to console 910 as an external student became exams at the st. petersburg conservatory. if not for the revolution, perhaps he would have remained in st. petersburg like this, but the fact is that after the revolution he was afraid of persecution. he was forced to flee from st. petersburg to travel. feet together would be cities. basically. of course, he went there and native places, because, although he was born in st. petersburg, his roots were on the volga, and so he went there to the volga and worked a lot there. ilyich evaporates his symphony on foot, and you are charged with a bitch of chuvash and mari folk songs, the efforts of tallinn are not found unrespected. he ended up in moscow with his teacher prokhorov, who played a huge role in his life. prokhorov was just working at the anthem institute, and the state institute of musical scie

shah and selected human tissue samples to bring the development to market helps a young team entrepreneurst started as a student startup. in connection with the current situation, the current conditions need to be slightly improved. uh, a small piece of technology. yes, and in order for us to be able to produce the entire drug in our country and , accordingly, after that, we will have clinical studies before clinical trials, and then the production of sales practice has shown many student start-ups, a great future in this youth engineering center in baumanki, young minds, invent small aircraft. such an airship will be able to fly at a speed of 90 km / h and transport small loads by helicopters, mi-8, they have a large carrying capacity, that is, there is one and a half tons, if suddenly some equipment breaks down at an enterprise that is located far away and hard to reach. she is rarely a full one and a half tons, she usually sees up to 100 kg according to statistics. and this is a spare part. it is because of her that all production is idle; it is unprofitable to deliver her in a mi-8 hel

how to trap at a reduced throttle carriage, you on the shore on and passer-by shah at the same time theng off the mermaid about them gives them a rich tribute to such a mermaid and something demonic and incomplete for a person. fell, leak, let's give the second tradition a new life. hurray, marry me, no, i'll show you, look at our tv channel. everyone wondered what kind of music it was, what where it came from, what nationality it represented, especially when it turned out that they didn’t know such a country, but russian. yes, not russian, damn it, he said in belarusian, you feel, just feel that when you feel such pesnyary, then everything will work out in the life of a mulya for surprises, there were quite a few tragic ones and a different life began for us. and it's his fault too. they could not sit down at the negotiating table. you will not find at all, well, there was a work that reconciled large forms and those who liked to sing songs after bathing. after malyavin, no one can become mulyavin, watch a documentary film about the life and work of vladimir mulyavin, a songwriter of h

> woman: (shouting, car horn honking) (whistling) (car horns honking) >> navai: my colleague karim shahing his camera, and threatening to arrest him. >> man: >> navai: the protesters scattered and we drove off before we could be detained. (man chanting over speaker) we've been in touch with quite a few women protesters here in kabul, but the same thing keeps happening-- we arrange to meet them, and they pull out because the taliban get to them, see them at protests, and the threats start. but there's one women's group who continue to meet, and they're allowing us to join them at a secret meeting tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> (speaking dari) >> navai: in the past few months, this group had organized many protests, demanding that the taliban keep its promise to allow girls to attend school. they were the first women we met willing to show their faces on camera. before the taliban took over, lena was a lawyer. >> (speaking dari): >> navai: wahida was a librarian. >> (speaking dari): >> navai: arifa had been about to open a restaurant. >> (speaking dari): >> navai: the group was meeting to decide whethe

yasrab shah is from the muslim hands charity.tablished in 1993 on the back of the balkan crisis, so we were born out of emergencies and 30 years later we have been dealing with emergencies, but nothing on this scale. sadly in many regions around the world. specifically in pakistan, our teams have been on the ground for six weeks now, providing aid and relief across the regional offices, throughout pakistan. but sadly, like the pakistan government, we have been completely overwhelmed if we are being honest, and we desperately need donors to come forward and support the people of pakistan in their desperate hour of need. food prices were already sky—high in pakistan, how are these floods going to impact food production? absolutely, you are quite right to mention that. the pakistani government, the economy was going through an economic crisis before this. the hot weather in may and june in the south of pakistan, followed by over eight weeks of torrential monsoon rains which have been incessant, which have brought great misery to man

how to take a trapeze at a crossroads to the shore and a passer-by shah at the same time to the lakes, i will investigate the history of a local sample on the ritual idea of ​​\u200b\u200bseeing off a mermaid about them, even this goes rich in giving such a mermaid and something demonic and unattainable for a person. mermaid tank memory. the swamp hit, let's give the second tradition, a new jeter. hurray, marry me, that i will look at you, perth has passed on our tv channel. by world standards, our small country cannot boast of natural diversity either. no, we proudly have deserts, but this does not mean at all that traveling around belarus will be monotonous and boring, and the purpose of my travels, just to prove it to you this time, i go north to the edge of the harsh belarusian nature to discover, merz region. the smallest city in belarus military equipment, i will arrange reckless swamp races, yelnya, i will check the depth of the bogs and fill in the water, i will find a real waterfall in a country without mountains. miory, the city of three lakes, is famous not only for its fog

yasrab shah is from the muslim hands charity.in muslim hands was established back in 1993 on the back of the balkan crisis, so we have been born out of emergencies. we have been dealing with emergencies but nothing on this scale, and sadly in many many regions around the world, and specifically here in pakistan, our teams have actually been on the ground for some six weeks now, providing aid and relief across our regional offices throughout pakistan. but sadly, like the pakistan government themselves, we are being completely overwhelmed if we are completely honest and we desperately need our donors to come forward and support the people of pakistan in the desperate hour of need. i people of pakistan in the desperate hour of need. i mean, food prices _ desperate hour of need. i mean, food prices were _ desperate hour of need. i mean, food prices were already - food prices were already sky—high in pakistan. how are these floods going to impact food production?— food production? well, absolutely, _ food production? well, absolutely,

now, the potential settlement comes as 2 of the city council members, raj shah hall and karen hardy face investigation from the state. the 2 are accused of accepting gifts from the forty-niners. thousands of mental health workers with kaiser permanente are in their 3rd day of a strike after contract talks fell through over the weekend. they are calling for higher wages. they're looking for more staff, additional time for patient care. the workers say the job has become unmanageable with sky high case loads know staff to match demand. kaiser says it is committed to reaching a deal, but that the strike may force the company to cancel non-emergency appointments. covid cases continue to decline. experts say that we should not let our guard down dan kerman explains that there's a new variant and it could change the trajectory of the virus. take a look. >> cases of covid-19 in the state of california continue to trend downward and will be a 5 continues to be the dominant variant. medical experts say covid history teaches us to be prepared for what's next. we have to look at this is this virus

shah% of covid cases in california are about one in seven are reinfections.reinfections san jose mayor sam liccardo. he tested positive for a second time. the state health department says 50,000 people came down with covid again. and dr. monica gandhi says the highly transmissible ba.5 variant is behind many of these reinfections. >> i think it's just that the antibodies and it means that the antibodies is what will protect us from infections up here in the nose and mouth. so there is just so many more reinfections unfortunately with ba.5. >> all right, so if you get reinfected, what about long covid? a new study looked at u.s. veterans who got covid again. they were two and a half times more likely to develop heart or lung disease along with blood clotting issues. the study also found that getting reinfected with covid increases risks for other serious health problems. in some cases hospitalizations or death. this is the opposite of what the researchers thought they would find. joining us now is the co-author of the study. clinical epidemiologist at washingt

yasrab shah is from the muslim hands charity, in nottingham. thank you forjoining us. office has 15 regional offices throughout the country, what are your people seeing on the ground?— country, what are your people seeing on the ground? thank you so much for having asked- — on the ground? thank you so much for having asked. muslim _ on the ground? thank you so much for having asked. muslim hands _ on the ground? thank you so much for having asked. muslim hands was - having asked. muslim hands was established in 1993 on the back of the balkan crisis, we were born out of emergencies and 30 years later we have been dealing with emergencies, but nothing on this scale. sadly in many regions around the world. specifically in pakistan, our teams have been on the ground for six weeks now, providing aid and relief across the regional offices, throughout pakistan. but sadly, like the pakistan government, we have been completely overwhelmed if we are being honest, and we desperately need donors to come forward and support the people of pakistan in their desperate hour of need. fo

in several russian regions. new black gold poles line up in huge queues for coal, right next to the shah i exchange rate, why countries one by one are abandoning the dollar and switch to payments in national currency? we start our issue with urgent messages from the fsb of russia, the special service has identified a member of the ukrainian sabotage-terrorist group, who was preparing the murder of daria dugina, along with natalia vovk, according to the security forces. this is a citizen of ukraine, bogdan tsyganenko, born in his seventy-eighth year. he arrived in russia at the end of july and left the country the day before the crime, the fsb said that it was gypsyenko who provided vovk with fake car numbers and documents, in addition, together they assembled an improvised explosive device in a garage in southwestern moscow the number of ukrainian nationalists injured in an artillery strike on an energy project in the zaporozhye region has grown to nine two people in intensive care the targeted shelling of residential areas continued the day before at least all day. thrice. vsu hit the h

c. shah. but we does this leave the relationship between the us and the telephone, considering he was found in the heart of the capital? we have so many questions right now and i think mainly questions i'm afraid no answers as to what this means for the relationship between the u. s. and the taliban clearly right now. in fact, the timing is interesting because the cut the taliban and the u. s. all conducting talks is becca st. on about releasing some of the foreign reserves. it was free $3500000000.00 in foreign reserves that have been effectively seized by the us creating the lowest humanitarian emergency around the country. i think a lot of scrutiny about how those negotiations now proceed. and the course, yes, i've been very clearly given the area in which is our area is alleged to have been killed in central cobble, not far away from embassies and so on. you know, they will be the questions as to how could the government not know that he was that i believe it's interesting wouldn't be admi

abc's zohreen shah reports on what some are calling a catastrophic shortfall and the subsequent pitfalls for american children. >> reporter: tonight, a major crisis in many american school districts -- not enough teachers. with just weeks left till school starts, districts like neenah, wisconsin -- >> as of today, we have 16 teaching openings for the upcoming year. >> reporter: -- and oseola county, florida, with 200 jobs recently still unfilled. >> it's across the board in every position. >> reporter: across the u.s., thousands of unfilled classroom jobs, the result of so many teachers this year deciding to quit. >> i was definitely very emotional about leaving the kids, but i just started to realize that i needed to do it for myself. >> reporter: a 2022 study by a texas teachers union reported 66% of members considered quitting recently for reasons including "increasing workload," "concerns for safety," and "low pay." >> would you stay in your job if you're not paid enough based on your education and your experience? >> a lot of good teachers have left, and they are leaving. the exodus

ah, minor connections sometimes lead to significant consequences shah if we take a serial killer, it'sshould be ruled out, but i'll still work with her surroundings. work work. what is common between two girls, well, both girls and actresses, both blondes, both over 30 years old, yes, both straight balzers. uh, theatrical prima ah, ogoreva, serial, well, types. they have similar ones, respectively, one played in the wash. well, the other is in the theater. that's all. now it's warmer. it turns out that the spectator, who went all over his head, decided to punish the bastard women. yes exactly. i have a friend, he is an actor now playing some kind of district police officer in some series, it doesn’t matter. in general, people on the street come up to him and ask him to solve their problems. that is, people do not catch up with that he's a character, you know? why does he put on wigs and his faces are painted by a pervert, by the way, his pseudonym is some kind of strange victor hood, but, if you disassemble the pseudonym. victor in latin is a winner good, let's say in english good is a

taliban governor ahmad shah din dost fought in the long war which ended last august.he prison time hurt my pride. - i will keep fighting until i'm dead. i am not tired of fighting and i don't like peace. younger, educated members of his team seem to take a different tack as the taliban struggle to move from guns to government. translation: the most important thing is the condition of the people | and the worsening economic condition of afghanistan. the health crisis which is affecting afghanistan right now needs attention. and doesn't need to involve politics. we have to save people's lives. in a midsummer harvest, thoughts already turn to winter. what if humanitarian aid dries up and the taliban don't do more for their people? a people who have renamed their provincial capital. not chaghcharan, eaters of dry straw, but firozkoh, for their unshakeable mountains. standing up to adversity but searching for help. lyse doucet, bbc news, firozkoh in ghor province. there are more updates, news and analysis looking at the year under taliban rule in afghanistan on bbc news on

tanweer shah is a financial consultant turned social media influence.ope everyone is having a good saturday. she told me how she discovered someone had posted a picture of her on a site called reddit. i assumed reddit is a positive forum where people share reviews and talk about people in a positive way, but when i clicked on it, i was like, what is this? i was just shocked. reddit is a social media platform with more than 50 million daily users worldwide. it brings together news, users videos and pictures, as well as billions of comments. it is best known for users being able to set up their own groups to discuss almost any topic they want. most of them are harmless. but she found a photograph from her instagram account had been posted in a reddit group dedicated to men leering at women. what made me feel worse is when i looked at the picture and then i clicked on the comments below, i saw so many men commenting about trying to find out information about me, my name, where i live, the things they would do to me, which were both degrading and sexual. th

well, for more on this i'm now joined by yasrab shah from the muslim hands charity in nottingham.y much forjoining us to talk about this disaster in pakistan where you have 15 regional offices, i understand. tell us about the operation you have under way their now in response to all of this. fiur now in response to all of this. oi" teams have been essentially on the ground. this charity has been around since 1993 born at the balkans crisis so we were born out of emergency relief work and we've been doing that for nearly 30 years so pakistan is one of the countries where we have extensive project staff and volunteers around the country so when these monsoon rains began over a month ago our teams were already actively on the ground distributing emergency aid in the form of cooked food, water, tents, setting up medical camps and of course we hope to help with reconstructing homes but, sadly, what we thought were the seasonal monsoon veins have just continued to... the rain hasjust continued, sadly, and now we're already hearing that over 33 million people in pakistan are being affecte

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taliban governor ahmad shah din dost fought in the long war which ended last august. i am not tired of fighting and i don't like peace. younger educated members of his team seem to take a different tack, as the taliban struggle to move from guns to government. translation: the most important thing is the i condition of the people. and the worsening economic condition of afghanistan. the health crisis which is affecting afghanistan right now needs attention and does not need to involve politics. we have to save people's lives. in a midsummer harvest, thoughts already turn to winter. what if humanitarian aid dries up and the taliban do not do more for their people? a people who've renamed their provincial capital, not chaghcharan, eaters of dry straw, but firozkoh, for their unshakeable mountains, standing up to adversity, but searching for help. lease to said reporting on the humanitarian situation. so a year on, this is what the afghan economy looks like. the un development programme estimates the country's gdp contracted by 20—percent since the taliban's takeover. (0

ok. got boriska shah the higher marries, i don’t feel sorry, only there’s nothing to give to your devotedce. and everyone, like a beggar, is something great sovereign. do you want to give you something difficult here you now want more than anything i want. what, i myself can not take victory, sir. you want to give up, right now you son of a bitch. where is the catch? well, you're lying, such a dowry is not good for me, play, but then don't be angry. behind us, there will be no one to finish the game with. i'm not a god said about your grief. sent to the prayer, matchmakers not nice, i'm not afraid of her, i don't want to. and what is not nice, he says not exactly. that's it. such a case a good matchmaker is required. sleigh come visit

yes, he never reached me, he says, she dragged him on the legs, like cottage cheese, and weighs in shahhess. yes, yes, and uh, they were not destined to meet. it was obvious to meet. here is this famous bridge across the dnieper , along which our troops entered kherson, i have been waiting for this for 30 years, as you survived, but we were sitting in the basement. honestly, they look. now i am a target for the ukrainian authorities, which interferes with the establishment of a peaceful life, it was they themselves who left the kherson region. if you left, why will you not come back by force. this wire burns such was the temperature. here was the ukrainization of the population ousted in the first place russian language and embarrassed the russian-speaking population, speaking objectively, many are simply afraid. that the nazis will really enter this city and the niva agricultural market, the vegetable wholesale market for tire fitting, will rampage. they beat, still not at home, nothing left in one minute. we're done. we helped a little by clearing the driveways and you are moving ther

i went the jack here to you shah i went here and you checkmate. it's okay to be bad.fine? speak. i'm tired of my mom too. are you ready? is this your husband grigory lobelsky? the woman you are now talking in a state of. thanks , so your husband left last monday for business trip and you haven't seen him since. i did n't show you it was strange that for so many days there was no news from him, strange no. grisha set the rules on the very first day after our wedding. and yet, well, i understand, of course, that an urgent business trip, when you return. when will i finish? i'm used to. why did he leave on monday? i don’t know, probably in a taxi, who you had that day was ira, his secretary. she gave some instructions for work ambiguous, therefore she usually came when grisha was not at home. tell me who inherits all his property? ouch. i didn’t think about it, grisha has a son from his first marriage, he studies in london. lord, can i tell you this? clear. tell your husband had enemies. with such a large business as his, most likely, his death is connected precisely wit

zohreen shah has the latest.r president trump's florida home is considering whether he will release the underlying affidavit used to justify the rate. -- the raid. seri invti doj's arguments are likely to prevail. >> there is a virtually zero chance it would be released. doj says if we redact what needs to come out of it, because we are talking potential espionage based on the warrant, it would be worthless. zohreen: the fbi search warrant on donald trump's mar-a-lago estate was executed 10 days ago. a raid on a former president's home is unprecedented. agents seized 27 boxes, including 11 sets of the most highly classified information from trump's home. attorney general merrick garland said he personally signed off on the search warrant and his department did not take the decision lightly. trump's republican allies condemned the doj and fbi and demanding more transparency. >> merrick garland kent have it both ways. -- can't have it both ways. zohreen: after hearing the arguments, the federal judge said he is not

maria: nobody knows the rush shah collusion lie better than the two of you.and educated the public that it was all made up from the start, so let's begin there. kash patel, what tie does this seize and search in president trump's home have to do with the russia collusion story? >> thanks, maria. and, look, it standards and -- start and ends with russiagate, the corruption and the two-tiered system of justice has been carried out to the hillary clinton e-mail investigation scandal, the hunter biden laptop and now to the raid on president trump's home. and let me clarify. basically, the same corrupt fbi government gangsters, the same agents that were involved in russiagate, the same counterintelligence agents that were involved in making the bad, false call on hunter biden's laptop, you're going to see they're the same counterintelligence agents who helped raid or assist in the raid of president trump's home. why is that a problem? because these agents knowingly broke their oath of office, and we need to demand their names, guys who set up the fake whitmer pros

abc's zohreen shah is in washington. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: fworn good morning, linsey. it's a conference for conservatives, but ron desants wasn't there. mike pence wasn't either, and nikki haley nowhere to be seen. cpac focused solely on donald trump. trump's newest stars taking center stage at cpac, setting the tone for the midterms and the party's future. >> we drove a stake through the heart of the mccain machine. >> reporter: fresh off her primary win in arizona, the trump-backed gubernatorial candidate kari lake. ramping up the crowd over the former president. trump also mocking the january 6th hearings. >> if they used the same energy to go and make our country great it would be an incredible thing. i don't know if they could do that. >> reporter: in a more bizarre moment, a man portraying a january 6th defendant dressed up in a prisoner's suit crying in a fake jail cell while marjorie taylor greene prayed by his side. notably absent republicans who once stood by trump's side including 2024 candidate

. >> shah run a poursafi a member of iran's revolutionary guard corps tried hiring an assassin to killlton, that's according to the department of justice. officials charged poursafi with murder for hire. >> this is not an idle threat. >> poursafi offered individuals in the united states $300,000 to kill bought ton. a source close to former secretary mike pompeo says doj informed pompeo he was also a target with a bounty of a million dollars. officials say poursafi is at large and abroad. former national security adviser jake sullivan says there will be severe consequences if iran attacks any american citizen. national security officials say bolton, former secretary of state mike pompeo, former iran envoy brian hook and former national security adviser robert o'brien have remained under threat from iran as a response to the u.s. assassination of quds force general kassem soleimani in early 2020. the u.s. government has provided security for the former officials. >> it's a big stress. it's a lot of cost. the last thing we should be doing is negotiating with a regime that's planning to do

i wrote a biography of josephine shah low barlow mary his second wife was her sister and i publish essays on on robert gould shaw charles russell lowe, and this was my last essay, and i'm i have a book project of i'd like to do two or three more of these guys and and in a book of examining these soldiers and i just became interested. they are the transcendentalent movement the abolitionist movement. he was not an ardent abolitionist not like not like the shaw family for example or so many others of his friends, but but they just had a particular attitude toward life and and this opportunity it reminds me when i read pete's book on on the generation of young confederate officers and what kind of social class they came. i think it's very much like those don't you with the with the sense of public public duty and responsibility? to lead sorry. hi. thanks for your presentation. you mentioned towards the end of it that contemporary explanation for his erratic behavior during the campaigns might have been combat trauma or post-traumatic stress and there's been some scholarship around that tryin

that was goldman sachs' ashish shah today's stealth mover, amgen buying a biotech company for more thanbillion in move they make a reecently approved drug for a rare immune disorder. the ibb biotech index is up about 2.5% it's made a move lately. it's still down sharply this year but there is excitement around m & a finally a lot of investors waiting for this the merck close to getting a deal with cgen a lot of people have been bullish and waiting for a while. >>> up next, the ceo of zoetis discusses how generic drug competition and currency fluctuations are impacting that business the dow is down about 64 points. we'll be right back. >>> breaking news out of washington on the inflation reduction act. ylan mui with the story. >> reporter: sara, the senate will now vote on the inflation reduction act starting on saturday afternoon that's according to a statement from majority leader chuck schumer. that sets up a timeline that would put final passage of this bill sometime likely on sunday or monday, but it remains unclear if the senate and democrats have enough votes to actually pass it i

the prince, sneaks to his mom's government jet flies all over that slash shah, hits up japan, singaporerea while he is on the payroll of lithium. all the countries he hit up were ground zero nor spry chain. not a coincidence. the fresh prince of san francisco is quite the checker the past. we told you last night that he has been tied up in at least five businesses that are under a federal probe. will the fbi be taking boxes of portfolio returns back to washington? of course not. nancy put her aid in charge of the sec. it's the same reason why hunter biden will never be punished. hunter recorded dozens of his crimes that show his father is compromised by the chinese. don't expect his 20 grand a month crash pad in malibu to get raided the fbi son his side. hillary had hundreds of classified documents at her house and bleached god knows how many out of existence. but the fbi said nah, we would never prosecute that now hillary is looking to cash in on the fbi's bias. trying to sell hats and t-shirts with you about her emails all over them. there she is. fundraising. in washington, d.c. just