and theirfamilies and sharon beshenivsky, teresa milburn and their families and friends.k on that day back in november 2005, fully expecting to go home to their family and friends. due to the horrific actions of those individuals who have now been convicted for those offences, that wasn't the case. west yorkshire police have remained doggedly determined to bring all of those to justice that were responsible for these offences. today's conviction would not been possible without the support and assistance of our partner agencies over the last 18 years, those being the crown prosecution service, the national crime agency, the foreign and commonwealth office, and the pakistani authorities. i would also like to extend our thanks to the majority of police forces across the united kingdom that have helped us in some way, shape or form, united kingdom that have helped us in some way, shape orform, in bringing all of the individuals to justice. i would like to acknowledge the respect and dignity that sharon's family have shown over the past 18 years. i do hope that today's convict

after her murder, sharon - after her murder, sharon beshenivsky�*s husband visited the scene. events seen-— events seen. it felt like we were relivin: it events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all _ events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over _ events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over again, - events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over again, she - reliving it all over again, she enjoyed _ reliving it all over again, she enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to _ enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to the _ enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to the full. he enjoyed herjob to the full, en'oyed life to the mi life to the full. he has been in court. life to the full. he has been in court- of— life to the full. he has been in court. of this _ life to the full. he has been in court. of this last _ life to the full. he has been in court. of this last trial. - life to the full. he has been in court. of this last trial. for i life to the full. he has been in | court. of this last trial. for the police officer who led the hunt f

with pc sharon beshenivsky, pc teresa milburn— sharon beshenivsky, pc teresa milburn and theirfamilyivsky, pc teresa milburn and their family and friends _ milburn and their family and friends. they went to work on that day back— friends. they went to work on that day back in— friends. they went to work on that day back in november 2005 fully expecting to come home to their families— expecting to come home to their families and friends. due to the horrific— families and friends. due to the horrific actions of those individuals who have now been convicted — individuals who have now been convicted for those fences, that was not the _ convicted for those fences, that was not the case. west yorkshire police have remained doggedly determined to brin- have remained doggedly determined to bring all_ have remained doggedly determined to bring all of those to justice that we are — bring all of those to justice that we are responsible for these offences. i - offences. i know you have been offences. — i know you have been talking to sharon's husband. he has often been in court throughout this t

pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead responding to reports of a robbery.birthday. this was the scene in november 2005. an attack alarm had been activated at a travel agent�*s in bradford. pc beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulls up opposite. she and her colleague, pc teresa milburn, cross the road to investigate. john brambani watched it happen from his nearby business. as sharon was approaching the door to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into her and shot her, seemed to shoot her down her vest. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting, and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested and last year was sent back to the uk. 30th of november 2005, murdered police constable sharon beshenivsky. he planned the raid and was a look

pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead responding to reports of a robbery.ene in november 2005. an attack alarm had been activated at a travel agent's in bradford. pc beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulls up opposite. she and her colleague, pc teresa milburn, cross the road to investigate. john brambani watched it happen from his nearby business. as sharon was approaching the door to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into and shot, seemed to shoot her down her vest. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested and last year was sent back to the uk. 30th november 2005, murdered police constable sharon beshenivsky. he planned the raid and was a lookout on the day. i'm not murder anybody

pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead responding to reports of a robbery.daughter's fourth birthday. this was the scene in november 2005. an attack alarm had been activated at a travel agent's in bradford. pc beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulls up opposite. she and her colleague, pc teresa milburn, cross the road to investigate. john brambani watched it happen from his nearby business. as sharon was approaching the door to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into and shot, seemed to shoot her down her vest. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested and last year was sent back to the uk. 30th november 2005, murdered police constable sharon beshenivsky. he planned the raid and was a

pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead responding to reports of a robbery.urth birthday. this was the scene in november 2005. an attack alarm had been activated at a travel agent's in bradford. pc beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulls up opposite. she and her colleague, pc teresa milburn, cross the road to investigate. john brambani watched it happen from his nearby business. as sharon was approaching the door to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into her and shot her, seemed to shoot her down her vest. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting, and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested and last year was sent back to the uk. 30th of november 2005, murdered police constable sharon beshenivsky. he planned the raid and was a

i know you have been talking to sharon's husband, paul.ten been in court throughout this trial. have we had reaction from him so far? no reaction immediately after the verdict, but we have talked to him in the past, when piran ditta khan was arrested and brought back here to the uk. paul, sharon's husband, was talking about the fact that this was almost like an ongoing nightmare because there was always somebody who was outstanding, always somebody wanted by the police, and he felt like he was reliving it all the time and wanted just to see an end to it full stop. he got some sort of closure and end today because the final member of the gang has been caught. piran ditta khan is 75 years old now and is likely to receive a lengthy sentence when it comes to sentencing. he is not going to be sentenced today. we still have a date yet to be set for that. but he is a man who is likely to die behind bars. i saw paul at the beginning of the trial several weeks ago, to hear the case being set out to hear that heard publicly, and i think, in due cour

after her- murder, sharon beshenivsky's husband murder, sharon beshenivsky�*s husband visited the sceneive with it since. it is living it all over again, _ live with it since. it is living it all over again, bringing - live with it since. it is living it all over again, bringing backl live with it since. it is living it i all over again, bringing back the all overagain, bringing back the light was not i love to very much and she was proud of what she did and she was proud of what she did and enjoyed herjob to the full. she and en'oyed her “ob to the full. she has and enjoyed her “ob to the full. she has been and enjoyed herjob to the full. she has been in court. of this last trial. forthe has been in court. of this last trial. for the police officer who led the hunt for her killers, there is one thing which still needs to be done. it would be nice for both offices to be formally recognised for the bravery they showed in going into those premises, in the knowledge there was something serious taking place there. it would be appropriate for both officers to be recognised. the last of her k

pc sharon beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulled up opposite.er colleague, pc teresa milburn, crossed the road to investigate. as sharon was approaching the door, the guys inside burst out and shot her down her vest. john brambani runs a nearby furniture shop. 18 years on, he's still shaken up by what he saw. when something like that happens on your doorstep, itjust makes you wonder how safe you are. you see it on television and things in america and other places, but in your own back yard, it's a bit frightening. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc sharon beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting, and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested there and later sent back to the uk. he planned the raid and was a lookout on the day. now 75 years old, he has finally been co

pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead responding to reports of a robbery.gue, pc teresa milburn, cross the road to investigate. john brambani watched it happen from his nearby business. as sharon was approaching the door to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into and shot, seemed to shoot her down her vest. this memorial now stands on the spot where pc beshenivsky died. although only three men were involved in the actual raid here, there were seven members of the gang altogether. six of them were subsequently caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting and it took a long time to get him back. piran ditta khan went to pakistan. in 2020, he was arrested and last year was sent back to the uk. 30th of november 2005, murdered police constable sharon beshenivsky. he planned the raid and was a lookout on the day. i'm not murder anybody. but he did murder a west yorkshire police officer. pc sharon beshenivsky lost her life in the most horrific of circumstances, in the line of duty. she

sharon's husband did talk at the — saying around this?aying around this? sharon's husband did talk at the time, when _ saying around this? sharon's husband did talk at the time, when this - saying around this? sharon's husband did talk at the time, when this man i did talk at the time, when this man was arrested in pakistan and brought back to the uk. he said he feels as though he is always reliving this nightmare and he just wants this over with. nightmare and he just wants this overwith. i nightmare and he just wants this over with. i have seen him in the courtroom at the beginning of this trial, so he has been here for some of it. he has followed it. but this was his wife who 18 years ago was shot dead while doing herjob, and he is the man who had to hold the family together afterwards. in time, we may hear more from the family, but i have spoken to the senior investigating officer at the time of the shooting. he is somebody who never gave up. they had to get some people back from somalia as well after they fled there. he led an intern

. >> killed in the line of duty, pc sharon beshenivsky.red on her daughter's fourth birthday. this was the scene in 2005. an attack alarm had been activated at a travel agency in bradford. her patrol car pulled up opposite. she and her colleague crossed the road to investigate. john watched it happen from his nearby business. >> as sharon was approaching the door, the guys inside burst out and shot her down her best. >> this memorial now stands on the spot where she died. although only three men were involved in the actual rate here, there were seven members of the gang together, six of them were subsequently called -- caught, but the seventh has only today been convicted. he fled the country soon after the shooting and it took a long time to get him back. >> he went to pakistan, in 2020 he was arrested, but last year was sent back to the u.k. he planned the rate and was a lookout on the day. but he did murder a west yorkshire police officer. >> the pc lost her life in the most horrific of circumstances, in the line of duty. she will aays

it years, sharon has sat by her daughter's grave.— years, sharon has sat by her daughter's grave. quite in the house without her. _ daughter's grave. it is quite in the house without her. she _ daughter's grave. it is quite in the house without her. she turned - daughter's grave. it is quite in the house without her. she turned to | daughter's grave. it is quite in the i house without her. she turned to me and asked, do i look ok? i said, yes, and then as she left the house, as i locked the door, i saw long black hair, the back of her head as she shut the door. that was the last time i saw her alive. 15 she shut the door. that was the last time i saw her alive.— time i saw her alive. 15 minutes after she walked _ time i saw her alive. 15 minutes after she walked out _ time i saw her alive. 15 minutes after she walked out of - time i saw her alive. 15 minutes after she walked out of the - time i saw her alive. 15 minutes. after she walked out of the door, caitlin was killed. she had accepted a left a friend who lost control of her car. it collided with an oncoming van.— her car. it

professor sharon robinson from _ the stratosphere.or sharon robinson from the _ the stratosphere. professor sharon robinson from the university - the stratosphere. professor sharon robinson from the university of. robinson from the university of wollongong. here in the uk, the government's being urged to take urgent action to stop unpaid carers unwittingly racking up thousands of pounds worth of debt. carers are entitled to nearly £82 per week in benefits — but only if they earn less than £151 in take home pay from otherjobs. tens of thousands of carers owe money because of benefit overpayments. 0ur reporter dan whitworth has the details. good girl, thank you. unpaid carers who look after a loved one do an incrediblejob — often 2a hours a day, seven days a week, with very few breaks — their lives dedicated to caring for someone else. of the nearly six million carers across the uk, just under a million receive carer�*s allowance — that's worth about £80 a week. 175,000 of them also have a job, but there's an earnings limit of £151 take

yeah sharon >> good. well, talking of fairnepage sport. yeah sharon >> good.*the yeah sharon >> good. well, talking of fairnepage sp�*the paper'>haron >> good. well, talking of fairnepage sp�*the paper today. front page of the paper today. but little but getting very little coverage. and field coverage. so track and field athletes olympic athletes at the paris olympic games given £40,000 for games will be given £40,000 for a gold medal. you swam in time a gold medal. you swam in a time where this was unimaginable. where's carole malone going to cough. okay, carole malone has just left the studio. i'm very sorry . she's gone the other way, sorry. she's gone the other way, of course, so to just just of course, but, so to just just respond to this, does this change the ethos of the olympic spirit and endeavour for you? >> no . no, not at all. >> no. no, not at all. >> we wouldn't think twice about not paying our footballers to go to world or our, you to the world cup or our, you know, rugby players to go the know, rugby players to go to the world cricketers world

but israel's defense minister, who was sharon, boycotted this operation. the author in the writing process of this book travels to the south of lebanon and even enters the positions of the zionist regime. for days, i used to sleep in a basement in a village, after which he was thoroughly investigated. finally, one of the survivors of this secret operation sees him and learns the truth . thursday 2/9 1369 lebanon, nattiye. count for a moment, 40 people who are defending the city against a huge amount of distant guerrilla forces armed with special tools and this book. he sits exactly where he comes, this narrative expresses the resistance. the book ends with the revelation of a secret it ends. the zionist regime participates in a small operation, but because it did not want to be ridiculed in the world, it hides it on sharon's orders . while sharon witnessed firsthand how the last resistance fighters were fighting, he violently ordered colonel shaul: raze those trenches, kill them all, then boycott it . finally, after the revelation of this hidden secret, th

it's fantastic. >> as sharon says, they >> but as as sharon says, they the important thing with thesen they is they they get built new, is that they have a longevity to them because wasn't the track and field wasn't it the track and field stadium that we built for london is no longer a track and field stadium. i think i might be wrong on that. >> it's a it's a football stadium, isn't it now? >> well, the football stadium, did stay in existence. the swimming pool largely in swimming pool largely stayed in existence, think it existence, but i don't think it has necessarily the best team. >> but the accommodation was all utilised. >> that's right. yep yep. some of it i think. what was a good legacy from the olympics. yeah but yeah, we're looking at these live pictures here. >> of course we had that >> and of course we had that debate sharon davis debate here with sharon davis about be paid about should they be paid olympians. been raging olympians. and it's been raging all the letters pages of national newspapers all week. people are split half and people are very split half and half. th

the deputy correspondence, sharon, some of them in chicago. thank you so much. and one of the world busiest travel hops, due by international airport has possibly resumed operations off the heavy flooding forest. at the close on wednesday, the standstill came off to the united arab emirates was hit by a brick wood breaking stone more rain fill in a 24 hour period than ever before. at least one person was killed and many homes and businesses, but damaged of the aftermath of an unprecedented gulf of storm. the streets of 2 by turned into concrete rivers, bringing the middle east financial capital to a standstill. abandoned cars littered the roads. and police found one feline resident cleaning for dear life saved in the nick of time. okay. at 2 buys busy airport. the storm may have passed, but the troubles are far from over. with so many ground, a jets taking up space, there's little tarmac left for new arrivals. inside the terminals are crowded with stranded passengers trying to get re booked after their flights were cancelled. there are hundreds and thousands of

you kind of correspondence, sharon, some of them expecting to meet earlier. all right, that's it from the news desk for now. stay with the start. we have a documentary coming up looking at why animals love to dance. that's one. i have to say more on the www dot com. at any time you want to instagram an x as well, the handle you need is at the w plus the why do, how many does not get drunk? why do gravitational waves squeeze all bodies? how much do we need to put a stop fun cream for help find beyond says get smaller on dw science outtake talk channel is not exclusively human.

sharon barbour, bbc news.'s flat decorated with lions and minotaurs has been granted grade ii listed status after a campaign to save it. ron gittins' unique work was discovered in his birkenhead home by his relatives following his death in 2019. 0ur correspondent sophie long has the story. from the outside, this unassuming end—of—terrace might look like any other house. but inside, ron's place is anything but. there was a rental agreement that said ron could redecorate according to the tenant's taste. and he did. turns out minotaurs, giant lions and roman bread ovens were all to ron's taste. and on almost every surface, he left his artistic mark. ron was well known in the neighbourhood, but it was only after he died that people got to see inside his home. the first time we crossed the threshold after ron died, it was really like being an archaeologist going into, like, an ancient egyptian tomb. and we werejust... it was just utterly overwhelming. he's always made things and covered wherever he's lived in — alw

sharon said she lost nearly _ many as you as we can. lost nearly everything when i many as you as we can. sharon said she lost nearly everything when she was wrongly accused in sunderland. they don't know what they have done to people _ they don't know what they have done to people. they don't realise it. there _ to people. they don't realise it. there is— to people. they don't realise it. there is no— to people. they don't realise it. there is no compassion in there. there _ there is no compassion in there. there is— there is no compassion in there. there is nothing. it is there is no compassion in there. there is nothing.— there is no compassion in there. there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph- — there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph- he _ there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph. he was _ there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph. he was 39 _ there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph. he was 39 when i there is nothing. it is my husband's photograph. he was 39 when he i there is nothing. it is my

decades and an international search, a man is found guilty of murdering the british police officer, sharon beshenivsky. more than 600 lawyers sign a letter calling for the uk to stop arms sales to israel. and countries bordering russia urged their nato allies to reintroduce conscription to deter vladimir putin. time for a look at the business news now with egon cossou. we start in the uk — where the government has unveiled how much companies will have to pay to import certain food from the eu. small imports of things like fish, salami and cheese will attract fees of up to £145 from the end of this month. earlier i spoke to phil pluck. he's the boss of the cold chain federation — which represents companies working in the temperature controlled supply chain. i asked him about the impact on food prices. i think it's almost guaranteed to have a negative impact on food prices. food inflation is bound to be affected by the extra cost of administration due to the new food import regulations which are coming in on the 30th of april. so there are two obvious costs. the first cost is actually to the

sharon x factor enough. very long time, but she's been in the music industry for decades , even. she said. i've decades, even. she said. i've been living beverley mansions been living in beverley mansions from beverly hills, mansions from beverly hills, mansions from the time you were born. and she i am a global she says, i am a global celebrity. so this was really a slanging match going back and forth. and obviously in this attack back from sharon, she is talking about all of her credentials. but she said, you know don't usually talk know what, i don't usually talk about and my lifestyle about wealth and my lifestyle because crude and because i find it crude and classless. but she obviously must have felt that she had to come back retaliate to what come back and retaliate to what amanda was saying. it is amanda holden was saying. it is incredible. amanda holden was saying. it is incre mean, it's a long i mean, >> i mean, it's a long i mean, obviously with social media these over the these days, it's all ove

back to what sharon said, gen z and millennials much more likely to and interested in starting theirod the labor market or not good the labor market is right now. i suspect it's pretty good we see job growth month after month after month after month. are there any -- incomes are going up a little bit. not maybe as much as folks would -- anybody would like. but, how do you characterize the labor market right now >> you know, it's pretty good. our unemployment rate has stayed steady for the last eight months worker confidence is high. they believe, yeah, i've got plenty of options. if it doesn't work out where i am, i can go elsewhere and college grad hiring is up. and so, that's really good, too. over the past several years. there's a lot of these good indicators what we see, though, when you look ahead, especially over the next ten years when you look at where our jobs -- what are the highest demand jobs going to be. healthcare and some sort -- something under the tech umbrella that makes up about 90% of the top 20 jobs that are going to grow and so when you look -- when you compare

apparently succeeds in taking that area and settling there , but the israeli defense minister, who was sharonoycotted this operation at that time. the author , in the course of writing, travels to southern lebanon and even to the positions of the regime. the zionist enters. they spend days in an underground village , sleeping on horses, and then the weather turns cold and the israelis go... they go on patrols , come to investigate the area completely, he finally sees one of the survivors of this secret operation and learns the facts. thursday 2/9 1369 lebanon dot take a moment to count the 40 people who are defending the city against a huge amount of distant guerrilla forces armed with special tools, and this book will sit exactly where it tells the story of resistance. the book ends with a mystery revealed. the zionist regime participates in a small operation, but because it did not want to be ridiculed in the world, it hides it on sharon's orders. while sharan was closely witnessing how the last members of the resistance were fighting, he violently ordered colonel shaoul. demolish those tre

to be ridiculed in the world , he hides it on sharon's orders. as sharon witnessed firsthand how the last resistance fighters were fighting, he violently ordered colonel shaul to raze those trenches to the ground, kill everyone, then put it in a news boycott. finally, after the revelation of this hidden secret, the commander and resistance groups of this line they continue the operation. a close-up view of the zionist regime, which shows that the resistance groups have not been tolerated anywhere, and a close-up view of the fighters who fought the resistance jihad in no way. encourage aini, in which both the meetings were updated and the performances were reviewed, some new names were on the air. the camera was always in different cities. this time, we asked different ethnic groups to express tehran in front of the camera of lovely iran. it was really a plan which i liked myself, about 70% of those who participated were children from the city, first of all , we should do a good job, i agree, to some extent , we reached this possibility. in the mo

israel succeeds in taking that area and settling there, but the israeli defense minister, who was sharonted this operation . during the writing of this book, the author travels to the south of lebanon and even enters the positions of the zionist regime. the days pass by , the horse sleeps in a basement, and after coming , i thoroughly explored the area. the book ends with a mystery revealed. regime the zionist participates in a small operation, but because he didn't want to be ridiculed in the world , he hides it on sharon's orders. 40 people are the forces that defend the city against a huge amount of distant forces, partners armed with special tools, and this book is exactly in wherever he goes, this narrative expresses resistance. this is a view of one of the zionist regime, which shows that the resistance groups have not tolerated anywhere, and a close-up view of the fighters who did not give up the resistance jihad under any circumstances. miterra labafi of radio and television news agency. in the name of god, hello, have a good time. saud azarpira and emami to the semifinals of oly

i'm joined by sharon davies, the women's rights campaigner and former olympic games swimmer sharon.nk you for making the time this evening, usually when we see language being updated in documents to do with the nhs, it's going in the other direction , it depends on what direction, it depends on what you call the other direction. i think this is all about fact and truth. so the front page of the telegraph today says that biological sex is a fact. now, biological sex is a fact. now, biological sex is a fact . you biological sex is a fact. you know, there are only male and females. there are only two gametes, a large and a small. and human beings cannot change their sex. so it's not kind to anybody to tell young children in particular that that isn't the case. so i think we just have to be honest. and in things like medicine where it's really important that we are checking a male for prostate cancer and we're checking a female for cervical or ovarian cancer , that cervical or ovarian cancer, that we know that you know, what sex people actually are . and people actually are. and obvious

a los angeles woman is suing actress sharon stone for allegedly causing a car crash last summer.the basic instinct star was speeding and made an unsafe lane change while driving on highway 101 near studio city. the woman filing the suit claims stone ran into her car and is responsible for the injuries she suffered. the plaintiff is seeking $35,000 in damages. sharon stone has not yet publicly responded to this lawsuit. >> the cdc is investigating a norovirus outbreak on multiple cruise ships this month. nearly 200 passengers got sick while sailing. dozens reported feeling ill on a royal caribbean cruise ship that sailed from tampa to los angeles. another outbreak was reported on a cruise ship currently sailing from la through hawaii into the south pacific. more than 100 passengers were treated for virus symptoms at that ship's medical center. at least three rite aid locations in the bay area will close in the next two months. the san jose location, near story on white road will close, as will the rite aid in union city and the union square marketplace and the rite aid at the nova

sharon oh, mr. hoeven, ms. hyde smith, mr. johnson. mr. kaine, mr. kelly, mr. kennedy, mr. king. mr. klobuchar, mr. lankford, mr. ms. lummis, mr. manchin, mr. markey, mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell, mr. menendez, mr mr. mullin, ms. murkowski. mr. murphy, mrs. murray. mr. all soft, mr. padilla, mr. paul, mr. petersmr. romney. mr. rounds, mr. rubio, mr. sandersmr. schatz, mr. schmitz, mr. schumer, mr. scott of floridamr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen, ms. sinema, ms. smith. mrs. stabenow, mr. sullivan, mr. mr. tillis, mr. taber bill, mr. van hollen, mr. vance. mr. warner, mr. warnock, ms. warren, mr. welch. mr. whitehouse, mr. wicker, mr. wyden, mr. young. majority leaders recognize. ask any senator is not in the senate chamber at the time the meoath was administered to the other senators will make the facts are known to the chairs of the oath may be administered as soon as possible to the tsenate -- mike to the senator. >> sgt at arms to make the proclamation. >> hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. all persons are commanded to keep silent under pain of imprisonment while the senate of

michael douglas plays a police inspector, and sharon stone plays a fashion writer and the main suspectg. must be a melting thing, better for all time. yes, it will teach you life. how is that? it is done in a manner called tense disbelief. just think, intense disbelief. what is your book about? the detective is tailing the wrong woman. and what's happening? she kills. everyone feels that they have the right to judge erotic scenes, not everyone in the audience has killed someone and not everyone has been in a fight, so it seems that it is easy to create tension in such scenes, when you film erotic love scenes, everyone thinks that they can be a judge, so it is very it's hard to show what's unique. show passion, they will say, i wouldn’t do that, what’s the matter, i’m trying to help you, i don’t need you. this is a very interesting character, the reasons why i chose this role is that my the heroine is very smart, at the same time very sexy, it’s always nice to play a multifaceted role, as if being in those dimensions, you see what’s outside at the same time... as for filming sex scenes,

let's go sharon in minnesota. sharon?caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah. >> caller: i'm a club member, and i have a question about -- i know that ulta got hit. but do you think elf is a buy, holder or sale? >> el san francisco a high multiple stock that didn't used to be, and yet it was up today. so i first of all, sharon, thank you for being a member of the club. i hope to see you wednesday at the club meeting. but elf is good. other than the sharp pattern, which is not that good. we spoke less than ten days ago and things are really, really strong. i would like you to be in that stock. let's go to trey in texas. trey? >> caller: jim, i rage canceled my auto policy on notice of an 8% premium increase. only to discover a lapse in coverage can be far more detrimental. my new 90% higher ratepayered with effective anger resolution classes has really put a strain on my budget. as insurance companies are doing far better than i am, i wanted to see if you think i should buy progressive here? >> yes, the answer is absolutely yes.

sharon brown is standing by and he joins me next, we will be right back.away? money stresses me out. so, i went to experian. they actually helped lower my monthly bills. phone, internet. also subscriptions i forgot about. streaming, music, news sites. now i can see them in one place. and the ones i forgot about? experian can cancel them for me. experian did the work. finally getting smart about money feels really good. helped me take control of my money. save money now on monthly bills and unwanted subscriptions at experian.com/save. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well ♪ ♪ jardiance! ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's start! ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to see ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsen

i would like to acknowledge the respect and dignity that sharon's family have shown over the past 18ing them to move on with their life. khan was also found guilty of two counts of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life and two counts of possession of a prohibited weapon. you're live with bbc news. emergency workers in taiwan are still trying to reach around 600 people either trapped in highway tunnels or cut off in remote areas after wednesday's major earthquake. almost all are guests and staff of a remote hotel who can't leave because of damaged roads. ten people were killed and more than a thousand injured after the biggest quake there in more than 20 years. from taiwan, our correspondent rupert wingfield hayes reports. in a high valley gorge in the eastern mountains of taiwan, a badly injured survivor of yesterday's quake is winched aboard a rescue helicopter. down below another team works frantically to free someone trapped in a massive rock fall. the huge rescue effort in the mountains here in eastern taiwan is relentless and exhausting. but a steady stream of sur

sharon johnson, are you with us, can you hear us? we understand you're in mazatlan? >> yes, i am, can you hear me all right? >> david: we can hear you loud and clear, first of all, we love whit, we -- and we're going to bring your son in to listen to this interview, he's going to dive in if we ask you anything not proper here. tell us what it was like and thank you for instilling that love of science with whit and the whole family, he talked about generations of his family knowing the power of these eclipses. what was it like in mazatlan? >> we had been worrying about high clouds for the last couple of days, and it was beautifully clear in the morning when we woke up, but then we got that high haze coming in. but we beat it, you know, we got the eclipse, pretty clear skies, a little bit of haze that might have blocked some things, but it was beautiful, the sunset colors came out, 360 degrees. birds that hadn't already taken roost just dived out of the sky into the trees. >> david: and we asked whit about his mother reporting in. >> i have to tell you, there's somethi

i would like to acknowledge the respect and dignity that sharon's family have shown over the past 18ction goes some way in enabling them to move on with their life. khan was also found guilty of two counts of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life and two counts of possession of a prohibited weapon. pc beshenivsky�*s colleague was seriously injured. you're live with bbc news. emergency workers in taiwan are still trying to reach around 600 people either trapped in highway tunnels or cut off in remote areas after wednesday's major earthquake. ten people were killed and more than 1,000 injured after the biggest quake there in more than 20 years. earlier, i spoke with the bbc�*s rupert wingfield—hayes from the site of a partially collapsed building. we can see the dramatic scene behind you, these buildings that are leaning to the side. can you give us an update on how authorities are trying to deal with the situation there? i'm close to the epicentre of the quake from wednesday and you can see behind me here the result in the city here, a number of buildings, this is one o

i would like to acknowledge the respect and dignity that sharon's family have shown over the past 18 enabling them to move on with their life. khan was also found guilty of two counts of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life and two counts of possession of a prohibited weapon. you're live with bbc news. the north atlantic treaty organization alliance — better known as nato — marked its 75th anniversary on thursday. a ceremony was held at its headquarters in brussels to celebrate the occasion. it comes less than a month after sweden fullyjoined nato as its 32nd member, in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg described nato as the world's most powerful and successful military alliance. but it is now being tested over its support for ukraine. meanwhile, ukraine is more focused on its immediate survival amid russian attacks. its foreign minister, dymtro kuleba, made an urgent appealfor more air defences and ammunition — both of which are running low. i do not want to spoil the party but my main message today will be... because sa

his mother, sharon, was devastated. sienna took a road trip to california to spend christmas with her and when the festivities were over -- >> they didn't want him to go. >> don, who was working at an agency that serve the developmentally disabled, told his mom he had a meeting he could not miss. >> so went outside with him and hugged and kissed and got everything in the car. >> after an 11 hour drive, they arrived home in albuquerque where sienna found a new bicycle and a christmas tree. but, before she could write it, don needed to drop her off with her mom, christine. the next day, sienna, who spoke to her dad every day, didn't hear from him. she called her dad's coworker, valerie torres. >> she says i can't get a hold of my dad and i says you know what honey let me call your dad. he's fine. >> valerie and the coworker went to don's home. >> i knocked on the door and the door gave a little bit. i was able to walk in the house. >> valerie called out don's name, no response. >> i told my friend the only way we are goin

sharon beshenivsky was murdered doing herjob.nths later, piran ditta khan fled to pakistan. between 2006 and 2009, six other men involved in the robbery and murder were convicted. in 2020, khan was arrested in pakistan. last year, he was brought back to the uk to face trial, and yesterday was found guilty. pc beshenivsky�*s patrol car pulled up opposite a travel agents in bradford, responding to a panic button that had been pressed inside. the two officers crossed the road to investigate. john runs a nearby business. he saw what happened outside the universal express travel agents. as sharon was approaching the door, to the universal express, the guys inside burst out and bumped into and shot her — shoot her down her vest. after the shooting, pc beshenivsky�*s husband visited the street where she died. he's been in court for some of this final trial. i loved her very much, and she were very full of herself in what she did and enjoyed herjob to the full sort of thing. enjoy life to the full. andy brennan led the original police in

sharon lifshitz. welcome back to the program it is actually extraordinary that we're sitting here talking again and its six months. >> yes, it's unbelievable it's a failure what do you mean >> i even i don't need to say who has caused this failure. but if 134 people are still held hostage after six months of war we as a hostage, family have not managed to press upon whoever it is to bring them back home and how important it is. >> do you think that attempt that movement by the hostage families is gaining momentum now, do you think we see, for instance, families storming the part of the knesset? we see these protests that have risen much, much more in recent weeks as the ceasefire and hostage release negotiations seem to be stalled. >> we have fought so hard for six months. we never imagined that our loved one will still be there for us every day, every moment. we are with them, there, we are underground. we are in the hospital where they align. we are called with them where desperate with them >> we k

. >> reporter: sharon martinez told the crowd at tuesday's board of supervisors meeting she might nothere today if the east san jose regional trauma center hadn't been there for her back in 2019 when she suffered a brain hemorrhage. >> i had a stroke. and i told my husband to call 911. >> reporter: she says the fact that her house in milpitas is less than 15 minutes away from the hospital was a game changer. >> it -- the surgeon that operated on me told me that when he first saw me, he didn't know he could save me. so it was -- i was going. excuse me. and i want -- want them to hear what they're doing is not going to work. because they will try to do everything far away. there's not that much time. >> reporter: she's urging regional not to go through with the plan to close its trauma center in august. the hospital says it's not seeing enough patients to justify keeping it open. that will leave valley medical center, about 20 minutes away, as the next closest option for patients like sharon and her husband, benjamin. >> we feel that we have a -- a medical support system out there that

guilty of murdering british police officer — after nearly two decades and an international search — sharonky. the race to rescue hundreds of people still missing in taiwan after a powerful and deadly earthquake rocked the island. the surge in domestic abuse linked to covid lockdowns. we speak to women, children, and men, about surviving their ordeal. let's get more now on the growing debate here in the uk over whether the government should suspend arms sales to israel after the strike on a convoy earlier this week that killed 7 aid workers. mr biden said that while those deaths lead to a debate here in the uk whether the government should suspend arms sales to israel. more than 600 legal experts, in fact, have written to the prime minister, rishi sunak, saying exports must end because the uk risks breaking international law. earlier we spoke to one of the signitaries of this letter, he says that patients for western allies with israel does appear to be running out. we allies with israel does appear to be running out-— allies with israel does appear to be runnin out. . ., , . . . running ou

. >> reporter: sharon martinez told the crowd at tuesday's board of supervisors meeting she might notthe east san jose regional trauma center hadn't been there for her back in 2019 when she suffered a brain hemorrhage. >> i had a stroke. and i told my husband to call 911. >> reporter: she says the fact that her house in milpitas is less than 15 minutes away from the hospital was a game changer. >> it -- the surgeon that operated on me told me when he first saw me he didn't know he could save me. so it was -- i was going. excuse me. and i went -- want them to hear what they're doing is not going to work. because they will try to do everything far away. there's not that much time. >> reporter: she's urging regional not to go through with the plan to close its trauma center in august. the hospital says it's not seen enough patients to justify keeping it open. that will leave valley medical center, about 20 minutes away, as the next closest option for patients like sharon and her husband benjamin. >> we feel that we have a -- a medical support system out there that can help us if somethin

and a dentist post as well as the match and. 2 watching the hassle today is a special guest, sharon handbook, and felix, kansas brand nice is comfortable, and especially from australia they wasn't here. i've seen some of the scenes are incredibly powerful over the scene and the formula seen when they get smaller and smaller. it really cost to ship with them on the nazi era. so millions of jews expelled. persecuted, nodded phoenix in a dentist story. it's just one as many 3 d projection technology is a tremendously powerful tool giving the audience an intimate glimpse into this heart wrenching stories. the photographic projections and virtual environments allow for different kinds of personal interaction with theater, opera, and music. in this case, it adds a whole new dimension to a truly moving story. but what about a high off is something intrinsically human. so should we be using a i for it at all? ultimately, it would be up to the artist, i think that needs to be somehow connected to our reality. but that reality today is one which is increasingly influenced by technology. so why not inv

george can make each of the judges purr like sharon osborne, or sneer like simon cowell.at are they going to make of this little stand up routine i knocked up with the help of chatgpt? good evening. how's everyone doing tonight? i mean, have you seen those vocal processors? they can turn a voice that sounds like a dying cat into something that could rival freddie mercury. how'd it do that! ? thank you. i think we've heard enough. yeah, i think i'll leave it to the experts. # ..to me. # crowd cheers. # i'm living my best life, best life...# welcome to miami — a city of golden beaches, glamour and entertainment... ..and the home of the miami heat basketball team. # i just want to celebrate, life's too short. ..# tonight, i'mjoining fans for a match. it's an experience not to miss when visiting the city, as much about the pre—game entertainment as it is about the sports. but this isn'tjust a sports team. this is a tech start—up. most people wouldn't think of this when thinking of a professional sports team, but we have a very robust technology operation. as spectators move a

sharon, kevin, thank you so much for talking _ thing.e are some of the stories that have appeared in the last few days. the contents of this secret draft report were revealed exclusively by bbc news. the document was commissioned by the post office, and carried out by the consultants deloitte, before the alan bates case was heard at the high court. it shows that, by 2017, post office bosses were told that the money going missing at branches could have been caused by errors, or by remote tampering in the horizon it system supplied by fujitsu. it said fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions entered by post office branch staff, that the system wouldn't flag up to a postmaster a change had been made, and that those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts. but, despite this, over the next two years, the post office kept arguing in court the postmasters themselves must have been to blame for the losses. the post office spent £100 million of public money fighting the case, despite knowing its defence was unt