sot's like have aight tlive. taki our degded plac ane aches peoplengmrepairhee [♪♪] [tv repoer] the coffsymbic of the dth the gra river. labror land otectorsay e water being dtroyed the hyd dam proct. [flors. is was o water. annow, sudnly, 'and we can't say anything?rs. they're telling uslegally, i mean, at's, toe, th's like volutiony time.ng?rs. is drast-- it lls r drastimeasures likealkingp tohe policoffice and sang "no, . ju i'm notacking dn." [♪♪ i wento jail, went to il sever times, d i'll dit again beuse i stl feel that somody has hold on to th. you ow? th threa cathat c't behat the way turns o.we've mple? [♪♪] [tnberg] thave hop u have tactually do somh. i decideto stand outsidt. whil i start realgot engythat, d i felt. happy. i felt le i-- did someing good i couldo sometng good. when i first started school striking, didn't rlly expe anythin g[cwd buzzi]. pele are siking toy over 15countrs! moreeople th i realid undetood themergency ♪♪] [halm] exiential rellion is jusregurgating, rediovering what y might cl the ndamenta clago somhing likthis--e. en you'rdealing with ere, en the w

sot st seemed kind of unreal to me that

sot's like have aight tlive. taking our draded ples and trng to ma them autiful d biodivse. e aches peoplengthe hyd dam proct. [flors. is was o water. annow, sudnly, 'and we can't say anything?rs. they're telling uslegally, i mean, at's, toe, th's like volutiony time.ng?rs. is drast-- it lls r drastimeasures likealkingp tohe policoffice and sang "no, . ju i'm notacking dn."

if i come home, use that nagging and saying sot off. i'm not stopping. harmony is smashing the stereotype that racing is not for women. even though some racers told her that she didn't belong on the track. she didn't let it slow down. is she going? was there was you, you'll need some people who want to put, you know, but you know, life clown rela, well here, you know, in them since harmony started making a name for herself. her coach has noticed more women on the track. we are seeing more and more interesting fact. there are, i would see easy me now. we are heading towards that fatty puffin mock locally as bowed up photos. motor bikes are a common mode of transport in kenya. while it's still uncommon to see women riding them more now, experiencing the freedom they offer, whether they're sneaking could traffic or sipping along roads. harmony also runs a motorcycle dealership and kits up. anyone who wants to hit the road that goes from the put up an array. does either you do, you carry buddha, you're into a private bike and even organizat

i live because when i'm going over the holidays, we also did some planting in the or sot neighborhood. and obviously we reached out to hospital awards and elementary schools. and now other institutions in our san are also interested. the esl is always so far, the young environmentalists have planted around 40 trees and they hope their actions will inspire others to do the same. and how about you? if you are also doing your bit, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit. we share your stories from school gardens in senegal to urban javelin, in germany's capital. many people in berlin appreciate been able to grow and hovers durham vegetables within the city. are surely a passion for plants with others to. yes, greece, it is also a very effective way to spread knowledge and, and no, just for the adults. just as we saw in the report from cynical children can actively learn about nature as part of environmental studies in schools, even in the winter. how's the school vegetable patch doing after last night snowfall cora hera maxine johan is want to fin

repair the ligament, which is the 5 to 6 months recovery, which has been reported or is the ligament sot badly damaged that you need to pull tommy john surgery, which is where you reconstruct a look at that. and that's 9 to 12 months. >> well, he went on to say it's not a career ending injury is just a bump in the road. okay. with that match upset. the demand for big game tickets is skyrocketing. as of this morning, the cheapest seat on the web site tickpick is more than $5600. and that's where those we seat. so right now, the most expensive tickets are over. $41,000 for seats near the field. the average price on take pick is just over. $9800 for a seat at state farm field. for the first time in super bowl history. you have 2 black starting quarterbacks. they're going to play against each other in the championship game. we're talking about patrick mahomes with the chiefs. jalen hurts from the eagles. both also from texas mahomes any making his 3rd trip to the big game after a dramatic 23, 20 victory over the cincinnati bengals sunday night. this is going to be jalen hurts. first super bo

school premises on my live because when i'm going over the holidays, we also did some pledging in the or sot neighborhood. and obviously we reached out to hospital awards and elementary schools. what are now other institutions in our san are also interested? the esl is always so far, the young environmentalists have planted around 40 trees and they hope their actions will inspire others to do the same. and how about you? if you are also doing your bid, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit. we share your stories from school gardens in senegal to urban javelin, in germany's capital. many people in berlin appreciate been able to grow and hovers durham vegetables within the city. are surely a passion for plants with others to. yes, greece, it is also a very effective way to spread knowledge and, and no, just for the adults. just as we saw in the report from cynical children can actively learn about nature as part of environmental studies in schools, even in the winter. how's the school vegetable patch doing after last night? snowfall cora, hera max, an

sot middle-class americans are being ravaged.is tragic this is happened with the bipartisan cooperation or w collusion. but insufficient numbers at any point said enough let's not do this things might have been different it's easier to stop additional arm from heaven happening to undo previous harm. it is disappointing to us that members of our own party have been unwilling to dodi the difficult things. but one ofhe the realities is this the overall number is simply too big to not only the middle class but we are also simultaneously the ability from social security and medicare to defense and everything in between if we don't cap knowet —- change course why as a conference the senate republican conference in adopted aat policy statement echoed in a letter are third by b a couple dozen colleagues and collecting signatures addressed toed the president in which we explain what it is we will do. that it is our policy increase in the debt ceiling is cuts in the federal spending for the debt ceiling increase for structural reform and s

and i live because when i'm going over the holidays, we also did some pledging in the are sot neighborhood and obviously we reached out to hospital awards and elementary schools. and now other institutions in our songs are also interested. the esl is always it so far. the young environmentalists have planted around 40 trees and they hope their actions will inspire others to do the same. and how about you? if you are also doing your bid, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. patch tag doing your bit. we share your stories from school gardens in senegal to urban javelin. in germany's capital. many people in berlin appreciate been able to grow and hovers durham. busy vegetables within the city are surely a passion for plants with others to. yes, greece, it is also a very effective way to spread knowledge and, and no just for the adults. just as we saw in the report from cynical children can actively learn about nature as part of environmental studies in schools, even in the winter. how's the school vegetable patch doing after last night snowfall? cora hira max and johan is

his high school or do gotten in this, this is already ongoing since last year there was a meeting in sot she in russia between or put in on economic issues. and this is a kind of a continuation her needs to really here to you know, to, you know, be the power broker, the mediators to help them and persuade less sense. okay. this reconciliation. yeah. now you've been talking about your concerns about this rather small between turkey. and syria, but i would like to ask you about the fact that 12 years ago with the uprising, the opposition was gaining ground. it was controlling a huge areas of syria. then it was beset by different sorts of factors, divisions, what you described as betrayal of regional powers to the point way. now your presence is just confined to a small part of the country. and when you see this breath that in turkish cillian relations, could it be the moment for you to reconsider things like, for example, starting talks with a shuttle asset? well, things are not. i'm not that old. you're graphy. in this case, it is a matter of the dictatorship, getting its own people. it's

as a community member >> sot i met leslie shortly aftr i went to the police department i was assigned to patrol the neighborhood in northwest d.c. that have become infamous public housing project located near the north capital on new york avenue near the city. it was a crime-ridden neighborhood. a lot of shootings a lot of trafficking in this particular intersection on our beat was for street and l streets in northwest d.c. which is unrecognizable today but that back then it was the home of open-air prostitution and leslie was a black transgender 50 some-year-old crack addicted that pretty much ran that area. they called her grandma and i don't remember our first interaction although a she does and at one point i remember patrolling the area and she walked up to myp id car and said there's a guy over there and he has a bunch of crack and a gun. that was the first cracker rest i made as the new officer to the metropolitan police department. so i was pretty excited about that and their relationship started there. it was very transactional. she was my informant and i was her handler. as

sot effect of that is we wind up with all the gridlock and scorched earth politics and zero sum messaging and just things people are upset and angry all the time and feel like you can't trust institutions and who can you trust? everything is broke and it's the other side's fault. well, they're evil. we can't compromise with them. it would be terrible if they gain powerey so this is what i call the two party doom loop. it's a toxic and reinforcing escalation of anger and resentment and it has eroded, destroyed the core foundation of our democracy, which is legitimacy ofct elections, which is based on an understanding that elections are going to decide who has power and it's okay if your side loses an election because that's just what democracy is. when we get to a point in which parties can't lose elections, well, we don't really have democracy anymore. and i fear this is where we are at. this is a moment in which escalation begets escalation and if democrats think that republicans are dangerous, maybe we should do something harder for them to get into power if republicans think that democ

sought his route. prime minister benjamin netanyahu says there are no plans to change the status of the sot. well, asked our correspondent, rebecca, written in jerusalem earlier. why this visit has drawn so much condemnation? what you said, anthony alex, a compound will the table mount as it's known to jeez, is one of the most holy sites in both of the religion. the 3rd holy assign islam and it is the most holy side in judaism. now since 1967, the status quo, all of that compound has been that everyone can go into the compound use are allowed to visit the area, but they're not allowed to pray there. that is reserved muslims and any indication that that might change any change to that status quo is seen as a provocation, as seen as something that will lead to violence. and though it's, i'm up in grades visit today actually isn't a change the status quo. that's something that the israeli government, the benjamin netanyahu, as you said yourself, has come out to be at pines to say that there are no plans. in fact they determined to maintain the status quo, but it is seen as a provocation. been

let me sot with you. russia has suffered repeated setbacks on the battlefield in ukraine. recently, but it appears that with the help of mercenaries from the wagner group, it could be about to make some gains. talk to us 1st about the role of wagner in the conflict in ukraine. how expensive is it and how active all these mess marries? so the larger group is down, the largest contingent that has ever been according to us. estimates is got around 50000 people. $40000.00 of them are convicts and prisoners who promotions lifted out of the prisons in exchange for amnesty a and a salary. and 10000 of them are private military contractors. initially, the water group was tasked with really the role of the a savage or in a disruptor. it was involved, for example, in some of the desk laws that were sent you kill about him, his lensky, and but more recent months is played a much more active role in the front lies 1st in the campaign, the husk. and now, especially in the battle for back wooten cylinder, and if russia has one ins order, which ukrainians are disputing is the 1st victory. it was the w

thank you gentlemen, for being with us on inside, sorry, our shot, let me sot with you and ask you about the timeline, which is the big question. everyone's asking, of course, given that the 1st batch of documents were discovered 6 days before the mid term elections. why did it take so long to tell the public about these discoveries? i think the most important thing about either these 2 cases with either these 2 presidents is the concept that no one should be above the law. so piece of the timeline that i think is really relevant here is that really speaks to how people behave is november. the 2nd we've found the pipe. the biting team found that the documents november the 3rd is when they handed them over to the national archives. they were within one day headed to the national archives, who they themselves then notified the justice department. the critical piece in this is that it took one day that's immediate in terms of government, in terms of the government acting for binding to turn over these documents. the comparison and really the contrast here between these 2 cases with the pres

nothing,othing, d sot just eal atedand someragic, tgic thin. [wat splashe - r someeason, wgot rough inhis country.you know, 's a gre count . u got a t of ople, go peo plbut sotimes yogot e or twoad app but a loof goodpeopleround u. - we livhere rig now. ameri n. but you ow, we still vinamese. d so we ill remeer. [wgs flappg] - holong shod you ha ontoomethingike that i toldou aboutthat mie i wated. itas a mov about photograers in vtn am. the piure thatas tan of theittle gi shcomes ruing outof theig explosion d her sk'smelting off he back and e's stilalive today. and what she said in this film was that and i guess it's got me thinking right now. she said thapictureis a gt to eveone.so i ted to dede hodo i make-- w do i tn aroundhe grief? my fatr's lling to a gif [cries] i n't knowhat i figured at out y otr than tfind re forgine ss escially f sau v . i still n't get er beg mad abt some tngs t i knownough know at heidn't wa thatto hpen eith. it w a conveence circums nces anthat he s also sject t just as father s. do i wisthat wedidn'tet 'em i my fa

sot he is the owner of the convenience store where the winning ticket was bought —— here is the ownerng _ bought -- here is the owner. at six o'clock this morning my _ bought -- here is the owner. at six o'clock this morning my phone - bought -- here is the owner. at six| o'clock this morning my phone went off and they identified it as a phone call and i was told my store sold the $1.3 billion dollar winning lottery ticket. at six o'clock this morning, my phone went off. the phone identified it as a phone call from augusta, maine, and i was told that my store sold the $1.3 million winning lottery ticket. i thought for sure it was a scam. it was either going to be an ask for a gift card or a social security number shortly after, but it was not. no time for the weather with louise. hello. so far this january, our focus weather—wise has been very much in the rain fell. the change of tack for the week ahead as we are talking about much colder weather. this darker blue shading up behind me indicating arctic air sinking like the work of the uk for the week ahead. forall of like the work of

of nursing told times radio she wanted the health secretary to move much closer to the 19% pay rise soters. so far, the government has saw an average increase of 4%. this week, u.k. real workers have also been on strike. global news, 24 hours a day, on air, and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: now coming up, we will have plenty more on beijing planning a major shift in policy, boosting the troubled real estate sector. we will have the details next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. 52 minutes into the european trading day. it is boring but not for long, we are expecting the jobs number from the u.s. but for the moment trading sideways. keep standard chartered in mind. but european equities pre-much flat. tom: another big adjustment being considered in china, bloomberg has learned is planning to relax restrictions on developer borrowing, dialing back what was framed as the three red lines policy, that exacerbated one of the biggest real estate meltdowns in the country

per thousand rate based on property tax is in up state new york because we have low property values sott and the cost is even greater on up state new yorkers by having this influx of illegals that are burdening our local taxpayers. this is a real crisis that kathy hochul and our governor needs to recognize and joe biden needs to be held accountable and while he's doing a victory lap on infrastructure, talk a migrants. stuart: millions of migrants in the united states and at some point don't that i have to be ziti lowed to work? >> certainly 4.5 million that came illegally across the border since joe biden was elected. yeah, we'd love to have some of the people get to work but we have to go through a process. we couldn't do that and we need some kind of immigration policy that gives people who are truly going to live and take the oath of office to stand up and willing to serve and work. the front of the line is people coming here legally. stuart: congresswoman, thank you very much for being with us. thank you. show me the dow 306 306789 i --e 30. i love this part and getting a sense of t

texas instruments sot impos chio manya muted reaction. in the fourth quarter we saw a decline in sales for the first time since 2020. you go to the first quarter forecast, tepid to what the street was looking for, but they said while there was weakness in markets, auto has been spared. microsoft, eps at $2.32 a share. eps did not drop as much from the same period a year ago as the street had been looking for. the broader story when we talk about that bottom line was the performance and strength in azure cloud. how often has that unit been in the headlines of late? a jefferies analyst has a buy rating on microsoft, welcome to the show. simple question to start with, this is azure saving the day, isn't it? >> yes. azure is one component. office was also very good. i think the balance of growth and profitability is keeping microsoft alive. everyone was super fearful that the della had -- that the u.s. was going to get worse. they brought expectations down, but delivered what was an okay quarter. no one was going to do back flips over these n

sot framers themselves endorsed banning slavery from the territories. but then lincoln shifted for the most important constitutional issue at stake. southerners were wrong to demand aggressive federal protections for slavery, lincoln said, for when you make such demands, this is a long quote, you have a specific and well understood illusion to an assumed constitutional right of yours to take slaves into the federal territories and hold them there as property. butbu no such right is specifically written into the constitution. that instrument is literally silent about any such right. we on the constitution deny that such a right has any existence in the constitution, even by implication. not only does the constitution not recognize the right of property and slaves, lincoln pointed out on the contrary, in that instrument the slave eluded to he is call add person, never property. and perhaps paraphrasing james madison, lincoln collude that had eluding to slave purpose to exclude from the constitution the idea that there could be property in man. that was si

the bright sots, they do see some easing of supply pressures. operators adjust inventory as supply situations have eased. enterprise growing slower in 2022. we will see how those shares open in about two hours time. along with those shares opening, let's take a look at what else we will be watching out for today. u.k. retail sales for december alongside german ppi. a panel at the world economic forum. patrick harker discusses the economic outlook and bankers forum at 2:00 u.k. time. chris waller's cliques later tonight. existing home sales data at 3:00 p.m. u.k. time. coming up, we hear some more of what fed's head of had to say. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. >> inflation has declined in recent months. it's going to take time and resolve to get it back to 2%. financial conditions

sot, you'll be seeing a little bit of him as well.neral, as you can see here, people are really coming together to celebrate because this is how you show that, despite everything that happened, this is a community that has come together and is honoring and remembering those victims. now, i do want to talk about something on a completely separate note, pam. i want to say, thank you. it's been great to spend so many weekends with you. you're an inspiration to me and to many women in journalism, and i know you're going to continue to do that in your next role. so, thank you. >> that means so much, kacamila. thank you so much. you are a rising star at cnn. this is my last show on "cnn newsroom" with pamela brown, if you're wondering about that nice message from camila. thank you so much. it's been a pleasure to have you on the show these last two years. >>> some teachers in florida are covering up their classroom libraries. and they say it is because of a new state law. we're going to explain, up next. and i'm going to tell you about exci

if you do not deliver what you really say to' people is, it sot of a negative message about what is possibleone of the things this book is about is trying to say to a lot of folks to practitioners and others there is a lot that is possible. if you think about it through a framework like this one you can get a lot of accomplish. ability to get things done to accomplish and focus on the how, my view is what builds up the value of the appreciation and the belief in what the public sector can achieve. the book basicar as four elemens a framework the first one is people and policy. there are a lot of people that think people are interchangeable. they are not. building a team is the most important thing anybody in any complicated organization has to do. and it should be respected, appreciated and taken enormously seriously. we spent ann enormous amount of town both during the transition before we took office and even today. he is not in the administration anymore but i still talk to him all the time but personnel. people ultimately will determine in many cases whether you succeed or not. people su

. >> reporter: from the serious sot salacious, harry's memoir released. virginity to a woman when he was 17. "one of my mistakes was let ting happen in a field just behind a busy pub. harry opens up about princess diana's death, he visited the site and the car crash that killed high school mother. according to an excerpt in people magazine. and thought driving the tunnel would bring an end to the pain, the decade of unrelenting pain, he writes. by harry's own admission, he may be oversharing but that's what makes this book remarkable. and that's brits are simple that tick." >> he's showing that he's a real person and he's not afraid to embrace that, i think that's pretty brave. >> he's a good person at heart, even though i don't know him. >> i think more people should be like harry. >> the tabloids are having a field day and harry is not surprised. it was a newspaper that ex-positioned his relationship with meghan, and since then it's been war. >> i had no idea the british brew press were so big gotted. >> and he killed as a soldier in afghanistan has cre

sot they when i was mentioning e this reaction after the covid vaccine were said, no, it's not becausef covid vaccine. you're wrong. and they were giving different a reasons. i've been likesons every doctor i've been to , they weres saying different things. >> i reached a point actually , like i really give updian the canadian health care system until i did meet with dr. anthony kompong and he did understand the situation . situation. >> how do you say to tonight, what do you say to everyone tonight? who is someone who health healthy, healthy and young and they have no medicalme issues. they have a choice betweendi takingcal es they g the the vat given your what you've gone through. what do you say? >> actually , first of all, every i say to everybody around the world, if you have any kind of reaction, and especially it starte d after you got any,the covi like, shock of the covert vaccine, go try your best visit . >> mancause a y doctors even i , because a lot of doctors, they will not believe patients. >> that's to say like this is because of covid based on my experience. >> so i am j

and this does take sot of perseverance to do. he says he worked for hours as quickly as possible.tling the incoming tide to try to get some of these works and from above. yeah. before they're washed away. but he says he's fine with that because that just clears the beach for a new piece of art that he can put together. he's a sand artist. he says it's like a big dance for him to get out there and do this in between tides. >> that's you get close to your creations. just going away in 8 mind you that not everything is permanent. this nothing. everything changes everything. a group in michigan is turning the home of malcolm x into a historical museum. the civil rights leader lived in that home for several months in the early 50's with his brother. the house is on the national list of historic places and a nonprofit group is committed now to restoring the home to what it once was. it's 8.56. and coming up in the next hour, a scary moment for drivers on highway one. a giant boulder comes tumbling down. >> we'll show you the rest of what happened. and elon musk trial is starting or thin

so everybody wants unityns to sot leas we can have at least some chance to stop this collective madnessf thiss sufr country's suffering from. and we lost the presidency. we should have won the senate. we lost that. we and then kevin mccarthy, for all of his centrism, he did get fourteen seats and two thousand twenty . 20 get nine change seatss th this election. he did get thelection, house. that's the only thing we've got. and so i think if i understandgh you right, you're saying thatis this sturm und drang is kind of good because it's goingt he to remind him that he can't act like the senate and he's got to do he's got to beive an conservative and we've got to getd e got to the house backe senate. we've got the house.at we've.e got to get the senate. we've got to get the presidency. we've got to stop things. and so this has been very has b helpfueel up to a point.oss but when you look across the aisle and you see these e thjackie ibanez and they've gh discipline, man, whenen they vote, they don't havehey e one dissident. and when nancy pelosi heardeopl that some people wanted to cut of

once in a while.n' sot know i don't know what all the hoopla is all about. you're right. in two thousand seven under inlosi, she said you cannot smoke cigars in the capitol building. smoke you can't smoke cigars on the house floor. cigars in t capitol or in committee hearings.bu but itil did not include members offices. so a member's house office, manye always been able to smoke cigars. there are many of us ine the cigar caucus, about thirty of us that enjoy a good cigar in our office. and we do. so nancy pelosi for two years, i've been smoking cigars. nobody complains about it, but i now they want to come after because we're in the majority. this is typical from the left.to they want to infringe on our rights. they want to complain about our smoke. righe coloobably complaining about maybe my aftershave orr the color of my tie. it doesn't it doesn't. but if you were smoking weed or meth, no n one would say. anything. what is it about tobacco, which whats a religious sacrament for the american indians, for allthm the mezo american indianers? what is it t about tobacco that

they roll out john kirby to answer a bunch of questions on a foreign policy issue sot th they can cut the time off of okarine jean-pierre or because she's handling the situation so poorly and the american people postill don't have any answers about why president biden, as the vic answee president , hd this classified information sitting in his garage while the white house continues to say they don't have a visitor log. but clearle,ite housy there aref visitors. and to tara's point, joe biden's criminal record does not bode well for that information beingunteinal c is properly. >> w think we can all agree that karine jean-pierre is going to have a stiff drinke tonight, maybe three . >> but next, alec baldwin soon t . >> forhe the first time since rush charges were announced and the libera ladl ladies of the view race to defend him. hey, guys. so great, great. >> in november of 2020 two, the cryptocurrency exchange fauci collapse. billions of dollars vanish instantly. zero zero ceo sam blankman freed was indicted, but the nearly ten billion dollars he stole is wasted on real state drugs

sot's a series of proctns. we start off africa that it's an amazing story in that the actual invaon on november 8th of 19. the military is beginning three months to plan the invasion by the president. so after roove makes desi, yes, we're going in. we're going into north africa. we can't even imanelanning another major operation day. and that amount of time is. incredible story. they're as successful as they are, but it's also amazing how close we really came to in north africa. it's a little bit hard to see the pictures up there, but on the beach this is a picture of the landings and the western task force along the atlantic ocean. atlantic ocean normally is known for very high sea states, very treacherous landings on that day of november 8th, the atlantic is like a bathtub and yet even though it's as flat as can be the western task force due to a lack of experi and the quality of equipment loses, the majority loses or wrecks the majority. the landing craft in that operation and people who read the book tell m

age of sixty five goes up anyway, and someone who's hadcod covered their risk of stroke thi oues up.s sot they got to really figure this out. this is the right link for it ie them. have. to be looking at. it's the best they have. i'm glad they put it up.pu i'm glad to put it up. i don't know also what the significance is goinge to be, but patients deserve to know this when they go to the doctor's office. some tran >> and thank god we're now getting some transparency from the cdc. but i mean, you deal withimpact patients. d so what impact does this have?tn on patients now who are looking at getting the shot, the sixty five and older and going, cause listen, doc, i may now not want to do this because i can haveorr a stroke.ok i'm at higher risk for d a stroke. >> what do you tell themocto?r'f i'm telling you, though, sean,fi in the doctor't iss office, ity reluct is going to have an impact. it is patients arean going to be very reluctant. they're goine g to bverye very hesitant. we have they already did not have not been taking this the way that we would want them to . only about one third

if you don't deliver what you really saidop people is it's sot of a negative message about possible.and i think t one of the things this book is about is trying to say to a lot of folks both practitioners and others that there's a lothe that's possible, and if you think about it through a through a framework like this one, you can get a lot accomplished. that ability to getet things doe to a culberson, to focus on that how, in my view is part of what builds up the value, the appreciation and the belief in what the public sector can achieve. the book basically has four elements of the framework. the first one is peoplecy are policy, and there are a lot of people who think people are interchangeable. they arebl not. building a team is the most important thing anybody in any complicated organization has to do. and it should be respected and appreciatedd and taken enormousy seriously. steve and i spent an enormous amount of time both during the transition before he took office, and even today. he's not in the administration anymore but i still talk to all the time with all personnel. peo

sot you can check on the situation with waiting times at your local hospital service using the bbc�*sr. that's at bbc.co.uk forward slash nhs tracker. wherever you are in the uk, just put in your postcode to see the latest published info on waits in a & e, routine operations and ambulances. a russian mercernary group fighting in ukraine claims it's found the body of one of two british aid workers who've been reported missing. the bbc hasn't been able to verify the claim. andrew bagshaw, who is a8, and 28—year—old chris parry were last seen heading to the town of soledar on friday. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports. the dramatic music isn't really needed, but this video circulated by ukraine's military gives you an idea of soledar today. here, they evacuate an injured soldier. the journey out is winding and dangerous. translation: there are 559 people still left in soledar, _ including 15 children. that's as of today. they had the opportunity to leave before the 5th of january but they chose not to. the city was then closed because of active fighting and enemy attacks.

(sot next) what they're demanding is fair pay and that is the central issue in this dispute.. this one held by the unite union, who get a quarter of the membership here in wales. there was an offer last week made by labour, which is in charge of nhs pay in wales, and the offer was of a one—off cash settlement, not of a substantive pay rise that would be available year on year. it was turned down by this union, all ambulance workers, all the health unions within wales including representatives of nurses and physiotherapists and midwives, all of whom are involved in industrial action — so as things stand, we are no so as things stand, we're no closer to a settlement. the welsh labour government says it wants to continue the dialogue. it's tried to offer every single penny it can find in its budget, but it claims ultimately, it can't offer a long—term pay rise because it doesn't have enough money handed down from westminster, but it does have a crisis on its hands. the latest nhs performance figures today show that in december, ambulance response times to the most urgent calls i

how can we sotted we don't notice it. because? how can we spotted this _ we don't notice it. this one? it's small - we don't notice it. because? how can we spotted this one? it's small for i we spotted this one? it's small for that like you _ we spotted this one? it's small for that like you said, _ we spotted this one? it's small for that like you said, the _ we spotted this one? it's small for that like you said, the size - we spotted this one? it's small for that like you said, the size of i we spotted this one? it's small for that like you said, the size of a i that like you said, the size of a small bus. it is only visible for a few days. but it's getting close to us. if you don't happen to be looking in the right direction you don't see it. we can't monitor the sky and the depth that we need to because this is quite paint as well. we can't monitor the sky and the depth and frequency that we need to. to these things happen. sometimes small ones like this, every year something this size actually does impact the earths atmosphere but we just don't see it very often. molar.

leopard one is the very first tanks of the first generation, old old tanks and most of all in greece near sotmany itself, leopard 2 tanks, as you can see from this graph, a little more than 500 , and there are three modifications. uh, leopard 2 a4 is also a very old tank, an analogue of our t-72. we have to worse, well, a counterweight to it was created by 200 of them , it is these tanks that the poles are going to transfer, that is, in total at the moment. there are not so many of these tanks in european countries, and at the same time, our friends, the ministry of defense, periodically publish data on destroyed military equipment. please note that as of yesterday our troops in ukraine destroyed 7,607 tanks and other armored vehicles ; everything else is armored vehicles. at this. uh, it turns out that we can get german tanks in ukraine from the west if they transfer all the tanks. less than we have already destroyed. uh, yuriy ivanovich podlyako is in direct contact with us. let's discuss this moment, too, yuri ivanovich hello. good morning. well, it’s like this, but simple arithmetic, but

this saturday night, some residents mistook the gunshots for fireworks celebrating the lunar new year sot like, fireworks". i'm like, "they never have fireworks", because i live in the city, i've been here every yearand, yet... i was sad, i felt i was missing fireworks. and then i knew for a fact it was not fireworks when i heard the helicopter above because we never get helicopters around here. the local community has been holding vigils. and we pray that you will take this and make something redemptive out of it and allow us to be a part of the solution. sophie long is in los angeles for us. sophie, what more details are coming out now about the potential motive of this attack?— of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what _ of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what we _ of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what we don't _ of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what we don't know. - of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what we don't know. i - of this attack? well, at this stage, that is what we don't know. i am l that is what we don't know. i am outsid

there's already a complete sot slideshow right now on our website. kron 4 dot com.ight's powerball drawing and that means the jackpot is now worth 613 million dollars. last night's drawing was worth 572 million. no tickets matched all the numbers. the next drawing is tomorrow night. coming up on on the kron 4 morning news. a celebrity duo is pushing back. >> against a proposal to bring town homes why they say they're putting their foot down on the idea. and if you think it's cold outdoors now temperatures are expected to drop even more in the coming days. how one south bay city is responding to help those unhoused. and solemn moments of remembrance for the elderly asian man killed 2 years ago in san francisco. his death in rage in the nation and rage in the nation and igniting of movement. ♪♪ hey dad, i'm almost out. i got you. any questions, chris? all good, thanks maura! there you go, one new inhaler! nice did you get my refill too? maybe [door bell] here you go, sir. you're a lifesaver. have a nice day. healthier is managing all your family's prescriptions in one

i think you are sot on. about mr zahawi. i think you are spot on- when _ about mr zahawi.d not act sooner. last monday we were reporting about mr zahawi had paid last monday we were reporting about mrzahawi had paid a last monday we were reporting about mr zahawi had paid a penalty as part of that tax bill. the prime minister did not seem to have been told that, why didn't he act then? this is what a labour mp told us earlier. itaste why didn't he act then? this is what a labour mp told us earlier. we know from the report _ a labour mp told us earlier. we know from the report that _ a labour mp told us earlier. we know from the report that in _ a labour mp told us earlier. we know from the report that in july _ a labour mp told us earlier. we know from the report that in july mr- from the report that injuly mr zahawi — from the report that injuly mr zahawi had made a declaration that he was _ zahawi had made a declaration that he was under investigation by hmrc. why on— he was under investigation by hmrc. why on earth didn't the prime minister. _ why on earth didn't the pr

she gave me her reaction to the forecast that businesses face a tough time.( sot tx) the gap that is look at particular sectors where it was quite prolonged in terms of the period during which they had to close, then of course there was a bit of support, for example in the hospitality sector, that support in terms of the vat cut that they saw as being removed, so there's quite a lot of concern over whether the price they are charging now are affordable for the average consumer. in some cases they have had to cope with it for quite a period of time. in some cases also now we know that hmrc is looking at some of the bounce—back loans that were given and whether they were given legitimately to a number of firms. what we are seeing interestingly is where they are starting to investigate and axed for some those looms back, they are basically just closing and calling on the receivers. there will be more of that i think in the coming months. i want to bring in borrowing figures as well. government borrowing hit a new high in december. the difference between spending and tax income was 27.4

could you sot boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? — boyfriend, let's leave it.fee _ out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain _ out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain if- out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain if it - it would be a perfee grain if it was snapchat. somebody researching the history of the united kingdom would be quite bored. somebody researching their boyfriend would be, yeah, man! haifa researching their boyfriend would be. yeah. man!— researching their boyfriend would be, yeah, man! researching their boyfriend would be, eah, man! ., . ., ., ., be, yeah, man! how much of that do ou brin: be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to — be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my life - be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my life of- you bring to the show? my life