simmons represents numerous church sex assault survivors. friday, the diocese filed a plan of reorganization with the bankruptcy court. in a press release, the diocese says it will create a trust for sexual abuse survivors worth between 160 and 198 million to pay out 345 claims. but court documents show the initial installment is only 65 million. >> first of all, it's not 100 and some odd million dollars in cash. it's $60 million in cash and $10 million a year for four years. they keep that money investing it, making money off of it all that time. while inflation eats away at the value to survivors, it is again, just plain insulting. it is nowhere near what los angeles did. >> simmons is referring to the $880 million that the archdiocese of los angeles settled on recently in their sex abuse cases. the difference there, though, the archdiocese of los angeles never filed for bankruptcy. dan mcnevin is a volunteer with snap, which stands for survivors network. of those abused by priests. his thoughts about the proposed monetary figures echo tho

simmons represents numerous church sex assault survivors. friday, the diocese filed a plan of reorganization with the bankruptcy court. in a press release, the diocese says it will create a trust for sexual abuse survivors worth between 160 and 198 million to pay out 345 claims. but court documents show the initial installment is only 65 million. >> first of all, it's not 100 and some odd million dollars in cash. it's $60 million in cash and $10 million a year for four years. they keep that money investing it, making money off of it all that time. while inflation eats away at the value to survivors, it is again, just plain insulting. it is nowhere near what los angeles did. >> simmons is referring to the $880 million that the archdiocese of los angeles settled on recently in their sex abuse cases. the difference there, though, the archdiocese of los angeles never filed for bankruptcy. dan mcnevin is a volunteer with snap, which stands for survivors network. of those abused by priests. his thoughts about the proposed monetary figures echo tho

tonight, keir simmons has our first look inside. >> even more beautiful than before, president macron's description, leading the world's cameras through the doors of notre dame for the very first time since its restoration and, it is gleaming white walls, newly bright colors from stained- glass windows to now vivid murals. they created a modern altar in the medieval cathedral and the goalsetting of the crown of thorns. a transformation ruled by the inferno just five years ago. >> mccrone today admiring the new oak beams, this time fitted with fire doors and sprinklers. >> outside, with restoration remaining, there is still scaffolding. truly this was a race against time. >> nbc news has had exclusive access throughout the mammoth undertaking. inside the cathedral and 300 feet above it. >> this is the spire that went crashing down. >> we all watched it. all around the world. >> 2000 craft men and women helped by millions of donation dollars including from the u.s. used medieval techniques just like the cathedral's original construction workers. >> some say, how did they do it? they did n

simmons caught up with captain riley te jack as she works towards her dream to represent the u.s.olympics. even while she's deployed overseas. >> she's fast on the ice. and strong in her combat captain riley te jack is staying on top of her game. even while deployed 06:00am. >> every morning i'm in the gym best i can either in the gym lifting or outside trying to be that early heat 3 before she deployed. riley was based in quantico serving as a u.s. marine corps logistics officer. >> still competing as a bobsled captain for team usa. i got my highest finish in europe with the 5th place and austria. >> i took over all 3rd place in the north american cup and i want to competed in my second world championships and germany. riley has since taken a break from competing to volunteer for a deployment to iraq. i'm here as an operations officer for operation inherent resolve. >> back in august, 7 u.s. personnel were injured during a suspected rocket attack. >> not too far from her. i am okay. >> thankfully, no issues or anything here. but it's very real there are people here that are being

keir simmons is following this for us. this seem to be in response to an american move. >> reporter: lester this was a medium range ballistic missile described as experimental capable of long distances and high speeds. putin on television saying it is a response to the u.s. authorizing the firing of long range rockets into russia by ukraine. while the pentagon said the u.s. was notified, briefly in advance. the rocket was not carrying a nuclear warhead but it is nuclear capable and putin said russia reserves the right to strike countries providing ukraine with weapons used in attacks inside russia. putin tonight sending multiple threatening messages. lester? >> all right, keir simmons, thank you. >>> and tonight, the international criminal court issuing arrest warrants for israel's prime minister. his former defense minister, and the military chief of hamas charging them with crimes against humanity. raf sanchez joins us. raf, what did the court said? >> reporter: lester the court says there are reasonable grounds to belie

says upon entry poles were raked by the governing party, which they describe as pro russian and ro simmons. 3 fourths of the countries came in the center of the capital to pleasing earlier on. so tuesday, police broke up a protest come from trying to disperse the crowds by daybreak, but the testers were still resisting sunroof and drugged away by the police. opposition, pauses, say, parliamentary elections last month will break. the government says violations were confined to a few folding stations. many georgians viewed the election as a referendum on the countries effort to join the european union. georgia's population of 3700000 people was given a choice between closer european relations with the pro western opposition or strong good times with russia under a ruling policy. let's see, is increasing the author, terry. in the latest protests, a cameraman working for one of george's, for opposition, punches was among, was arrested. one of the leaders says, whatever the police tactics they'll continue demonstrating they were surprised to see us in the center of the city. and they told us ou

you know, on who we, can they get their money in your, the susan on became the same as, or is it in simmons, phone number, the accounts it became the home of ill gotten the wealth or money that wasn't looted from african countries that came on the island on many of these. and we know that during that video or these individuals, why using the office for purposes of acquiring public wealth. let's move to the current situation with sanctions. i've now become a to and europe and america use this function very selectively when they want to achieve a particular political objective on one can give a number of examples. robot who got b. as in bob, we was that dialing of the west side to donnelly, because he did not into fia with the land that was occupied by the wide families. and in the 1st 10 years, i remember the robot mcgarvey been given on the award as one of the lead does progressive leaders in the continental wasik when rolled back. and we'll go back to that as be sure that the dividends of independence demanded. the blonde must be re distribute the worst done was to impose sanctions on robo

let's bring in nbc news correspondent, keir simmons.his time around? >> reporter: well, we don't know. i mean that's honestly, part of the concern. there was a deep, deep concern back in october 2022 that russia might use a tactical nuclear weapon in ukraine. didn't happen, but we know that was a fear because we know from western leaders who were in those conversations. so now russia has changed its nuclear doctrine. the key piece that's shifted, can use nuclear weapons against a nonnuclear state if that state is supported by a nuclear state, clearly a message to ukraine and the u.s. that being said, those long ranged atacms missiles five of them were shot down overnight. russia says. one hit a weapons depot. so so far the damage is limited, and perhaps that means that russia won't escalate. i should say too, a kremlin spokesperson saying today that nuclear weapons remain the last resort, and these nuclear threats have been made many times since the war in ukraine began. and of course so far, nuclear weapons haven't been used by russia.

miss simmons, rice regret, rate and burned in south africa as well with disabilities more likely to release the lack lives matter, protest shine a spotlight on racially motivated to least by the same sex marriage has been legalized. discrimination causes.

that's how the artillery man and mountain years wants to appear in simmons. the come under as you point out, that the warren ukraine has shown once again the importance of field artillery. it's artillery, they tell us the twins wars we'll take a look at the most doors making headlines right now, or one of the wells, which is people, engines 1000000000 that goes home a dime a has been indicted on multiple counts of fraud in the united states. the criminal charges are related to his alleged role in a scheme to bribe officials in india. and prosecutors say he and other senior executives pay more than $250000000.00 to win contracts for his renewable energy company. that's how that's a volcano in southwest, in iceland, tennessee baptist, for the 7th time in the past, the monitor him, it was the little warning when i 3 columbia to fish, it opened up spewing lava, close to the town of green. dominic, which has been close to beside the previous exceptions with torches and said the town is not in sir. i told him the top $29.00 climate conference in as a by john a dead

we are joined by jamaal simmons . former communications director for vice president harris. and scott jennings, senior political commentator and former senior adviser. great to have you both here. the end is near i believe we just lost jamaal. scott, i'm going to start first with you. we see the vice president in north carolina. i know president trump also going to north carolina. they are both spending a lot of time there , in a state that has been heartbreak hill for democrat since obama. >> one of the three most important states. there are some people who look at the campaign, like it's a three state election. pennsylvania, georgia, north carolina. before trump to win all three he would be the next president. whoever wins pennsylvania is highly likely to be the next president. donald trump did win it twice. a lot of attention being paid there. a lot of people voting there. a high turnout. i expect, over the last few hours of the campaign, we are going to see quite a bit about a peer for the republicans part they are excited about what they have seen in the early voting pr

robert martin, john meacham, ruth simmons, and pauline yu. ♪ the recipients -- ♪ the recipients of thenational humanities medal -- kimberley witherspoon accepting on behalf of anthony bourdain, nicholas canelo, elizabeth alexander, accepting on behalf of the mellon foundation. darren walker, and rosita whirl. ♪ >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states and dr. biden, accompanied by national endowment for the arts, and national endowment for the humanities. ♪ [applause] >> welcome to the white house. the poet, a past recipient of the national arts and national humanities once said that sometimes it's easier to stay home while it's easier to stay home, art urges voyages. the artists, scholars and patrons we're honoring tonight have given us a gift. they've gone on those voyages. and when they returned, they expressed our shared humanity in new ways, helping us integrate all of our hopes, joy, and hard earned wiz doms into the -- wisdoms into the one life we're given and the one nation we all share. they've uncovered the memories we didn't know we held on to and the drea

miss simmons writes regression again, be in trouble rate and burned in south africa as well with disabilities more likely to leave the job lives matter, protest china spot on racially motivated police by same sex marriage has been legalized discrimination we all.

that's how the artillery man and mountain years wants to appear in simmons. the commander, as you point out, that the warren ukraine has shown once again the importance of field artillery. it's artillery, they tell us the twins wars. sorry, let's take a look now. some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. brazil will formerly accused former president desirable sonata, of being part of an alleged coupon. in 2020 to 5. people have already been arrested, including a former member of both scenarios, cabinet and the plot allegedly included in assassination attempt on president lulu the silver days before his inauguration. the you and climate conference in iser by john is deadlocked. 2 days before the event is due to end, the sticking point is funding to help poor countries deal with climate change. a new draft declaration includes 2 options each, proposing around a trillion dollars per year. they bought quino in southwestern iceland has interrupted for the 7th time in the last year monitors it said there was little morning when a 3 kilom

keir simmons joins us, putin has said these long range strikes would involve the direct involvement of.s., europe. so where does this go from here? >> reporter: well, these are anxious hours honestly. but don't know whether they are as anxious as we now know real concern back in october of 2022 when western leaders who have given their accounts thought that russia might fire a tactical nuclear weapon. we have seen russia, president putin shift russia's nuclear stance. so it formally is allowed to fire a nuclear weapon against a non-nuclear state that is supported by a nuclear state. it is a message to ukraine and the u.s. it comes days after the biden administration has agreed to have these long range missiles used by the ukrainians and they have been used five fired and intercepted. one hitting an armaments depot and setting fire. what happens now? the kremlin spokesman says the use of nuclear weapons is still a last resort. so trying to clearly kind of show a little measured response. but, the issue is that we don't know how many long range weapons will be fired in the days ahead. an

joy -- robin harris, juan felipe herrera, robert martin, jon meacham, ruth simmons and pauline yu. the reseep cents of the national medal of art, alex cat, joe perl otto, queen latifah. ly debt quintanilla accepting on behalf of selena and stephen spielberg. the recipients of the 2023 national human dismedal, kimberly witherspoon accepting on behalf of anthony bourdain, lavar burton, ross chap. nicholas canelo, robin wall kimerer. and accepting on behalf of the melon foundation. aaron sorkin. darren walker and rosito werr. ♪ >> distinguished guests president biden and chair maria rosario jackson and national endowment for the humanities chair shelly lowe. ♪ [applause] house. the poet, a past recipient of the national arts and national humanities once said that sometimes it's easier to stay home while it's easier to stay home, >> welcome to the white house. the poet, a past recipient of the national arts and national humanities once said that sometimes it's easier to stay home while it's easier to stay home, art urges voyages. the artists, scholars and patrons we're honoring tonight

joining us now, nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons. been to this permission from the u.s. government to the ukrainians and what is the expectation for what happens when trump takes the oath of office? >> fury from the russians, katy. straightforwardly how they responded. we haven't heard from president putin yet, but the spokesman for the kremlin saying this is pouring oil on the fire, gas on the fire, however you want to translate it. you understand the sentiment. what the russians are saying is that we've been warning you that this would escalate and mean the u.s. being more involved in the war and now we've always said there's going to be retribution. what the biden administration is doing is trying to support ukraine to hold on to territory in the kursk region they took in the summertime ahead of negotiations. another interesting point, though, division among the europeans. the italian leader, the polish leader, different perspectives there, while the germans are treading line in between, chancellor scholz phoning president putin a

. >> nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons has more on the latest developments in therter: good morning. this morning, former russian president dmitry medvedev writing that nato could be targeted with weapons of mass destruction. he made those threats many times before, but the confrontation between russia and nato is escalating. this morning, a serious warning to u.s. embassy staff in kyiv, just days after russia launched its largest air strikes on ukraine in months. the u.s. embassy closing its doors and telling employees to shelter in place, saying it has specific information of a potential significant air attack in a city today. overnight, ukraine's grinding land battle with russia will be bolstered by more u.s. arms. and the biden administration ing the supply of land mines. it is another major u.s. policy shift after the white house allowed ukraine to use long range missiles inside russia, a move president biden long resisted. ukraine quickly firing six u.s. missiles across the russian border for the first time. moscow saying it intercepted five of the missiles a

. >> i want to bring in nbc's keir simmons reporting from dubai.h the closing of the embassy, president biden also had agreed to give ukraine anti-personnel mines, more commonly known as landmines. we learned that from a u.s. official. that undoes his own policy. so tell us more about these tensions between the u.s. and russia right now and how they are manifesting. >> reporter: well, yeah, you pick out two important signals there really. the landmines are clearly controversial. there has been, as people know, international campaign about landmines. so for the u.s. to send landmines sends a signal. one aspect of landmines, obviously, is that they help a military hold ground. so it's aiding ukraine to try to maintain its battle lines ahead of the kind of negotiations you were talking about there. there is that aspect. and then i think with the embassy closing down today and openly saying it's because of a risk of an airstrike, they are being very clear, officials, it's not related to the changing of the nuclear doctrine by russia, but i think does s

nbc's keir simmons is reporting from dubai. aaron david miller is a former arab israeli negotiator in the state department and senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. ben rhodes is a former deputy national security adviser and msnbc contributor. keir, so, netanyahu says he has accomplished what he had in mind, that he pushed back hezbollah decades. he says it is the killing of thousands of terrorists, destroying their infrastructure. so, using that as a basis for why he's moving forward, can you tell us about this cease-fire deal and what it might involve? >> yeah, i mean, look, it was classic benjamin netanyahu, wasn't it, to work, to justify the recommendation that he is making, to try to persuade a skeptical nation. there are many in israel who are not convinced that this cease-fire is the moment when israel has achieved the aims in lebanon that benjamin netanyahu talked about. and is going to look down just to refresh my own memory, we just heard him talking and everybody watching would have heard.

simmons, i recognize you for your five minutes. >> thank you. chairman, ranking member and members of this subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to provide information. i am interim president for the food research and action center. we are the leading organization working to end poverty related hunger in the united states by advancing bolden solutions. i am proud to work there for over 25 years. most of that time focused on the child nutrition program. working for over 50 years to strengthen and expand the school breakfast the national school lunch program. because we know that they play a critical role in reducing childhood hunger, supporting education and connecting students to quality food for our agriculture community. an extensive body of research highlights the positive impact on student achievement, attendance, behavior, physical and mental health and food security. a recent study also found that the school nutrition programs offer some of the healthiest meals that children eat and the updated standards will further improve the nutr

nbc chief international correspondent keir simmons joins us from riyadh, saudi arabia, where leaderslding an emergency summit today. why this summit, keir, and how has trump's return to power changed the conversations about the middle east that are being had right now? >> reporter: well, it's hanging over this summit of 80 arab and islamic country leaders here in riyadh in saudi arabia, chris. what also is really impactful is that the iranians are here, in saudi arabia. anyone who knows the history of this region will know about the an tag michl between saudi arabia and iran, the long-standing antagonism. just listen to this the crown prince of saudi arabia, right at the beginning of this judgment. he said we call on the international community to compel israel to respect the sovereignty of our sister country, iran. our sister country iran. that's the crown prince of saudi arabia speaking there. now, you will know that those comments come just as the world braces for the potential for iran to retaliate against israel, israel having retaliated against iran. i do know that saudi offici

keir simmons reporting on the global response to election day in dubai.know the results this election cycle has been historic in a lot of ways. >> one of the biggest, the prospect that america could soon have its first female president. nbc capitol hill correspondent ali vitali is in studio with us. >> you wrote a book on the topic. it's called "electable why america hasn't put a woman in the white house yet." the yet is important. here we are on election day, and i don't want to be partisan about this. nobody knows who's going to win tonight, but does it feel that there's a possibility there, and why? >> it definitely feels there's a possibility there because it's a 50-50 race, and so it is at this point a toss up of who wins the presidency, and that means that kamala harris is once again potentially within striking distance. i say once again because we saw this same situation in 2016. hillary clinton making history as the first woman to win a major party nomination. here's the difference for kamala harris. she is not the first to ever be in this positio

nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons has more for us. >> reporter: the creme len todayg oil on the fire, responding to a question from our nbc news team in moscow saying approving the use of long-range weapons would have a different in the conflict. they were fighting fires last night and 11 dead and including two children in one ukrainian city and saw the largest russian air strike in three months and cutting off power and water to family and homes. russia said part of its efforts was part of ukrainian war effort and rockets and drones doing the talking as president biden allowed ukraine to use weapons. a policy shift from the united states that ukraine had been pushing for. the biden administration resisting until now. the decision european officials say was driven by the arrival of north korean troops in russia and by a determination to help ukraine hold on to territory ahead of expected negotiations. president zelenskyy declaring the missiles will speak for themselves. president putin has warned the precision rockets, including u.s., could mean nato countries direct

keir simmons joins us now with the latest on this. let's be clear.ays today since russia's invasion of ukraine. what are we hearing from moscow about this strike inside russia and how significant is vladimir putin's own threatened policy change? >> reporter: well, the two are related, right? so the strike according to the russians was five missiles. the first time that they have been used. just days after the news, washington had approved their use, although still the biden administration hasn't officially said that that is the case. but i guess the proof is on the battlefield, honestly. so those five missiles, russia says it intercepted them all but that one did create a fire at a military establishment. you have a change in the doctrine and people's attention to it is that people russia's doctrine, its policy was that it would only use nuclear weapons when the state was facing an existential threat. now, that policy says formally that it can use nuclear weapons against a nonnuclear state if that nuclear state is supported by a nuclear state and a m

i want to bring in nbc's keir simmons reporting from dubai, and i know you were able to listen to what understand president zelenskyy, in addition to obviously prime minister netanyahu spoke with trump. give us the context as you see these calls being made? >> reporter: well, you know, let me just pivot off what kristen was saying there. while she was talking to president-elect trump. president putin has been speaking in russia at a summit near sochi, a place called valdi. and he was asked directly about whether he had spoken to president-elect trump. he said he hadn't, but he said that he would welcome the opportunity to congratulate him, and he said the trouble with these things are that it's translated in realtime. he's speaking in russian. what it sounded like he said, president putin, was that if that president-elect trump picked up the phone before the inauguration, that he would be open to a conversation, to a meeting, maybe to a summit. that's not a literal translation of what he said. we'll need to go back over the russian, if you like, to establish exactly. it does sound as i

simmons. >> jimmy: yeah, he is, kind of. you're the security elf. you're the -- >> you really minimize it when you talk like that. [ laughter ] like, "you're just 'security elf.'" he's like the -- >> jimmy: he's the head of -- he's taking care of santa. >> you're right. so he would be the equivalent of head of the cia for -- >> jimmy: pff -- sorry. [ laughter ] >> right. yeah, "you're like, the little minimal elf." >> jimmy: yeah, no, not a small security guard, no, no, no. you are -- >> head of the e.l.f. >> jimmy: yes. >> and so for the first time ever there's more people on the naughty list than on the nice list. so, maybe in real life? [ light laughter ] and santa gets kidnapped, and we have to go rescue santa, and we have to save christmas. what's great here -- obviously it's fun, it's family, it's that kind of film. but i personally -- i just -- we have great chemistry with chris evans, right? >> jimmy: i love chris evans. >> it's amazing, captain america is back. >> jimmy: captain america, that's my dude. [ cheers and

keir simmons, nbc news, paris.this year, ai is making the holiday gift search both easier and quicker online. it all comes as google projects over november will drive a record spike in consumer spending. seven out of ten shoppers say price is one of the mostmportant factors, of course, in deciding what retailers to buy from to make the search as efficient as possible, tools like ai are giving buyers tricks to get key details on hot ticket items. with google shopping right now, i actually summarizes items that you look up so you can save time and comparing tons of results with that i snippet search. you don't have to just stand in front of products at shelves anymore, or go through online reviews and scroll through them and scroll through them. the national retail federation is expecting over 183 million people to shop in store, and online from thanksgiving day through cyber monday. that number could be record breaking over a million higher than last year. a trip back in time in san jose, vta, bringing back its hist

our keir simmons reports. >> reporter: president putin congratulating president-elect trump, signaling he's open to a meeting, perhaps even before the inauguration. >> if he makes a phone call, you're willing to talk to trump? >> translator: yes, we are. >> reporter: holding court for hours at an annual discussion group in russia, but it is this first reaction to the election that is making headlines. effusively praising trump. >> translator: his behavior, when there was an attempt on his life, you know, i was impressed. he's a courageous person. a person shows their true color in these emergencies. and this is precisely one of those cases, and i think he acquitted himself admirably. >> he says great things about me, i'm going to say great things about him. i have already said he's very much of a leader, far more than our president has been a leader. getting along with russia is a good thing, not a bad thing. >> reporter: the two men held multiple controversial summits during the last trump administration. >> i have great confidence in my intelligence people. but i will tell you that p

that war is not over. >> keir simmons reporting for us from the region. analyst. good morning to you both. andrea, we talked to jake sullivan, the national security advisor, he said this was the result of a lot of work that the united states brokered it but there were other partners of course involved there. but also the fact that israel had so degraded hezbollah's capability that it brought the terrorist group to the table. what more are you hearing? >> well, a couple of things. i agree, you know, entirely with david ignatius that this is a glimmer of hope, as you heard from him earlier in the program. this is a moment to at least celebrate something. it's not what everyone wants. it's certainly not what the hostage families wanted. they wanted a deal for gaza the breakthrough really with hochstein, the emissary from the white house, and a victory for shuttle diplomacy, he planted himself between jewish -- beirut for months and months. the break that was separating the gaza ceasefire deal from lebanon because iran and hezbollah, its proxy, were willing t

the two records university professor daniel simmons a is a critic of this approach. >> do people thinkanxiety response. >> reporter: the safe room has a hefty price tag, $45,000. eco-tomorrow, today, right now. >> reporter: not likely, as america's schools edge closer to fortresses. for eye on america, mark strassmann in philadelphia. >> norah: up next, the largest donation ever given to girls and women soccer in the u.s. it was bothersome. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. i started noticing, seemed a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. (♪♪) from celebration moments... ...to joyride moments. your moments are worth protecting against rsv. rsv is a highly contagious virus if you're 60 or older with certain chronic conditions, you're at higher risk of being hospitalized from rsv. and there are no prescription rsv treatments. you know how to protect against covid and flu. so ask your pharmacist or doctor about

keir simmons has details. >> reporter: tonight anxious hours after ukraine fired american made long-rangesiles called atacms at a nuclear armed russia for the first time according to two u.s. officials. it comes just days after the white house approved their use outside ukraine's boards. tonight president putin has loered the bar for nuclear weapons. under a new nuclear doctrine, russia could deploy its arsenal if attacked by a non-nuclear country allied with a nuclear state, unmistakably directed at ukraine and the u.s. >>> i'm kelly o'donnella the rio de janeiro g20 summit where leaders have been gathered including president biden and sergey lavrov who today called the ukrainian missile attack an escalation and he talked about putin making changes to how russia could use its nuclear arsenal. >> we are strongly in favor of doing everything not to allow nuclear war to happen. >> reporter: as for the atacms, ukraine says they will help resist the russian offensive supporteded by north korean troops just months before president-elect trump takes office and is expected to demand a deal. ukra

whether young or old we young and these are patients we into we're all hardship, simmons. i'm not going to you. this man is crazy. hum. us elsewhere. palestinian and germany flags had been sewn together in a gesture of solidarity. and the violence in gaza is all too familiar to him, and he's here to thousands of civilians have been killed and external attacks in this case by a western back. so the lead military coalition had to switch out a. we will not stand idly by and watch the injustice and gaza item and even if all the women here become widows, we'll win. god really exile germany's warn us to expect a police state as restrictive as north korea. and it's true that we're escorted by who's the security officials, who control every question. we ask, every answer we're given and every image we capture with our cameras. most people here seem afraid of being filmed and prefer not to answer our questions. a team of others, roger keeps a close eye on her homeland from outside the country. she's in constant contact with people still in yemen. it's extremely difficult for people

simmons, i recognize you for your five minutes. >> thank you. chairman, ranking member and members of this subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to provide information. i am interim president for the food research and action center. we are the leading organization working to end poverty related hunger in the united states by advancing bolden solutions. i am proud to work there for over 25 years. most of that time focused on the child nutrition program. working for over 50 years to strengthen and expand the school breakfast the national school lunch program. because we know that they play a critical role in reducing childhood hunger, supporting education and connecting students to quality food for our agriculture community. an extensive body of research highlights the positive impact on student achievement, attendance, behavior, physical and mental health and food security. a recent study also found that the school nutrition programs offer some of the healthiest meals that children eat and the updated standards will further improve the nutr

the opposition says upon them entry balls were raped by the governing party, henry simmons. 3 fourths the countries came in the center of the capital to pleasing earlier on. so tuesday, police broke up a protest come from trying to disperse. the crowds, by daybreak with the testers, were still resisting sooner than drugged away by the police opposition, ponzio se parliamentary elections last month will break. the government says violations were confined to a few folding stations. many georgians viewed the election as a referendum on the countries effort to join the european union. george's population of 3700000 people was given a choice between polosa european relations with the pro western opposition or strong good times with russia under a ruling party. let's see, is increasing the old thoughts harry and to have the latest purchase. a camera i'm working with. one of george's for real position punches was among, was arrested. one of the leaders says whatever the police tactics they'll continue demonstrating, they were surprised to see us in the center of the city. and they told us ou

attorney rick simmons represents some of the survivors the same way this bishop and the others before spent. >> all those years hiding and protecting child abuser priests. >> last month, the archdiocese of los angeles agreed to pay 880 million dollars to hundreds of survivors of clergy assault attorney sim says that las vegas proceedings were honest and transparent with an end goal to try and help those harmed. the oakland diocese posted this statement on their website about the plan. quote, while this is an extremely difficult challenge, we want to honor our obligation to survivors. we recognize that no amount of money can fully and satisfactorily compensate survivors for the abuse they suffered. bearing that in mind. we believe the plan compensate survivors in a fair and equitable way and allows the diocese of oakland to set a path forward to continue to spread the gospel, serving the faithful and the poor, unquote next month. there is another hearing for the bankruptcy judge overseeing the oakland case, theresa stasi, a kron, 4 news. >> course, your local election headquarters, oak

nbc's chief international correspondent keir simmons has more on this. this morning ferocious ukrainian resistance facing a massive russian force, fighting for a territory in russia just weeks before president-elect trump takes office. the battle for a few hundred miles of land crucial to moscow aimed at taking back kursk. a region of russia seized by ukraine over the summer. president putin saying active operations are under way. president zelenskyy says ukraine is holding back the offensive. adding russia has a nearly 50,000-strong enemy group along the frontline. the u.s. says the anticipated russian assault supported by more than 10,000 north korean soldiers. ukraine says this footage shows the north korean troops gathering at a russian base. the men speak korean, but it's not possible to confirm when or where it was filmed. a military alliance between kim jong-un and president putin now ratified by both sides, according to south korean reports this morning. despite talk of imposing a peace settlement the war is escalating. huge drone attacks rain do

on super ty, phone money leaves the philippines simmons this 6 may just.

goes to sar simmons who have to augusta data called a bunch of times and then it must be more than a tire jokers has a host of eccentrics looking for their nation. been chanita protection. i'm afraid of the reality out there and a pop icon from iran who lends her voice to the fight for freedom. the arts unveiled the 1st to a highly topical novel about war paint speech shorter, the rise of populism. a deadly pandemic and society on the edge of a press. it sounds like we're talking about today, right? actually it's all in a novel published a 100 years ago. the magic mount bye to west model is on the full addresses, issues that still concern us today. issues we still discussed with great enthusiasm . oh, great hostility. don't mind this novel come better explained to us problems, we're currently experiencing things that warriors can today. people are also taking a closer look at the books. we're allen, which have always been you can. okay, so i think it's a fascination read and the novels it has many interpretations. it has many layers in many things. it's also a 1000 pages long. it's a

i'm with victim ins like beaver simmons and fairly tacit. however, if you're looking at way, you can come to class troll levels in your diet. and then of course we do need to connect to this talk some and speed. what is collect? scroll anyway. basically it's nothing, but in fact, all of all cells need to collect strong. the body produces it itself, and the live up there at different times l d. l tons volts, collect, strolled to the cells via the blood. the good h d l picks up the excess collect, strove and takes it back to the left where it can be broken down again. if this cycle is out of balance and this too much l d, l cholesterol in the blood, it can make you will damage your blood vessels. but whether you have too much home for l d. l clustered in your bloods has little to do with what you eat, explains metabolic specialist, francisco signing. let me talk this to him if that's something you can lower your l d l collector level by up to around 15 percent through diet. the rest is genetically pre determined, that means that a significant

so we have to rely on the world's oceans as far as it's rivers and it's waterways and it's gras simmons to do the job for us. the thing is it systems right around the world are in decline. so we need to try and restore them to put the wild back in wilderness. and here at the shop, the national park, and as by john, the to the exact t that by re introducing a species, the nearly went extinct less than a century ago. the pricing, the early sun minute dying days of autumn lights, the mountains of shuck duck, national park were an ancient species. some way. rogues, once again to find it, you have to travel deep into the wilderness, an old save, yet ami truck, navigating the bumping terrain. and then you have to cross the rivers and streams winding through the boundless woods. so how many bison are up here? so in the national park, we have 6 to 4 animals. and what are our chance in this evening? or you never know based campus set, the temperature drops fast as a day draws on. and suddenly response a big male by some just doing its thing. some incredible site.

general live circumstances, as well as a positive and negative emotions are decisive for the ranking simmons because particularly well for its good living conditions. most friends have a decent income and benefit from the strong social system. high degrees of freedom and little corruption. so the more there's a high level of trust in institutions and the government. let's see if finished design can make me happy. i'm on my way to meet having us invested our number 20. quinton, then odd, was never my strong suit at school. but as i learn from lena, it's mainly about having fun. okay. instead of what are we about to do now we're actually going to do this, ceramic sausage and just so that's one of my kind of most popular product. okay. i got to warn you. i'm a little bit clumsy. don't worry. i think we lost our life. okay. taro is one of the total of 5 finished happiness. invested is so called happiness hackers. they're supposed to give insights into the finish lifestyle. each of them and their own professional design is how you build. you can send months for terrell, his work as a designer, it

i'm which means like be with simmons and fairly cast it. however, if you're looking at way, you can cut to class to levels in your diet. then of course we do need to look at accents. we just talked some inch below. what is collect, scroll anyway. basically, it's nothing bad. in fact, all of all cells need collect strong. the body produces it itself and the live up there are different types of l. d, l transports collect, strolled to the cells via the blood, the good h t l picks up the excess collect stroke and takes it back to the level where it can be broken down again. if this cycle is out of balance and there's too much l d, l cholesterol in the blood, it can make you will damage your blood vessels. but whether you have too much harmful l d l cholesterol in your blood has little to do with what you eat, explains metabolic specialist, francisco signing. let me talk this to him. is that something you can lower your l d l cholesterol level by up to around 15 percent through diet. the rest is genetically predetermined. that means that a signi