the spectrum had no spectrum. we are falling behind china. 400 megahertz behind almost every country when it comes to this type of stuff. we need to start speaking the truth and with clarity to say that was a miss. we need to find a way to quickly correct. it's incumbent on everyone to be honest with this national spectrum threat. the agencies are pushing back. i get that. we have to be honest about where we are if we are going to work away out of this hole. mr. pai: we are obviously talking about spectrum options which implies licensed spectrum. we are selling the right to use the airways to entities. there is always -- also unlicensed spectrum. we are using wi-fi to connect to the internet. there is important for the fcc to show leadership in terms of pushing ahead with some of that unlicensed wireless innovation that enabled us to do things that were previously thought to be unthinkable. one is the six gigahertz band during my time. it took almost three years for the agency to take the next step with variable p

and understanding what our nation's spectrum strategy ought to be and what additional federal spectrum available for commercial use whether it's licensed, shared, licensed or unlicensed. i think it's critical, i serve on the armed services committee too in addition to this committee. there's a balancing act, not just national security but economic security. what are you doing specifically to have or evaluate the strategy here and what would you do tomorrow if d.o.d. said the lower three are off limits entirely? sec. raimondo: i think that would be deeply problematic. as we said earlier, we received a report at the end of last week and should arrange a briefing for d.o.d. and ndaa to provide that breefng what the report says tasms balance but economic competitiveness is national security. and making sure we have enough spectrum available for private sector innovation and 5g expansion is national security. and there are ways, if we are innovative this shouldn't be a zero sum game. we can make more spectrum available and also not take anything away from the d.o.d. that they need to fulfil

. 50 protests on both sides of the spectrum-— spectrum.monstrations were - spectrum. so many of the l demonstrations were sitting spectrum. so many of the - demonstrations were sitting here in the united states orjewish led demonstrations and editing this is the one heartening thing from this terrible time is the outpouring of support from this country and across the globe and that is bringing the pressure that has brought us to this cease—fire we arrived at the moment and ijust wanted to say cease—fire we arrived at the moment and i just wanted to say that we have 4740 members of congress signed on to cease—fire that's bad slow building but it's picking up steam and it seems we're looking at is 70% of americans do not want the bombing to continue and we just need our elected leaders to really disturbing attention to what the vast majority of americans think about the vast majority of people across the globe think and it's one of those things where benjamin netanyahu rejected this cease—fire in exchange for prisoner exchange. but imagine i

he stepped down in 2015 most — political spectrum.recently _ political spectrum. he stepped down in 2015 most recently as _ political spectrum. he stepped down in 2015 most recently as the - political spectrum. he stepped down in 2015 most recently as the mp - political spectrum. he stepped down in 2015 most recently as the mp for. in 2015 most recently as the mp for edinburgh south west. can you tell us about his presence in scotland? he was a huge political figure. us about his presence in scotland? he was a huge politicalfigure. he began his political career as a counsellor. he ended his political career in the house of lords. in between time, of course, he was the longest serving member of the labour government, and minister under both tony blair and gordon brown. most famously as the chancellor of the exchequer during the financial clash. —— crash. he bails out the bank of scotland and he thought he should be honest with the public and is bus was not the show sure about that. he headed up the better together campaign during the i

, the maximum and the minimum spectrum. the interesting thing is that i say it was a victory for the resistance. we are not able to reach even the smallest goals we can see that in the last two or three nights telavio has been under the fire of rockets and this has passed through its dome and there have been accidents and casualties, even though they have had 3 weeks of ground operations inside, but they have not been able to find the more interesting thing that some news is from some the areas that they claim to have control over, some operations have been carried out, that is, this point, that is, this missile power , they are occupying a part of the north from the same areas that the occupation of the so-called encirclement of this operation is being carried out. the second issue it is that it was one of the parts that was supposed to be released, not only nothing they didn't release the captives, but according to some news, there are 1 or 2 bodies of their captives. in a way, this seems to be a tactic from the resistanc

is possible and motahari, marashi spectrum and brokers and nobakht spectrum and moderate ones reachingle list in the elections. alitiyan's power said: the reform front entered the elections with its second-line faces with the lights off, while the principles of the guerreras entered the elections with the lights on. independently speaking and coming forward. the head of the revolutionary forces coalition council said that in a political organization, we should go to the people and not let the people talk to us. the president of the 11th and 12th governments said in a periodic meeting with his ministers and deputy ministers that we all have a duty to invite as many people as we can to the ballot box. hassan rouhani has also said that maybe we will give a list for tehran or other cities. the deadline for examining the qualifications in the supervisory boards is still going on. the ijtihad test for the candidates of leadership reporters was held. according to the law, 328 people out of 51 candidates need to participate in the written test. out of these 55 people, two of them are women,

, marashi spectrum and brokers and spectrum. fortunately, moderates will reach a single list in the elections. qadrat alitiyan said: the reform front entered the elections with its second-line faces with the lights off , while the fundamentalists entered the elections with the lights on. independently, ali madad said and came forward, the head of the coalition of the revolutionary forces said, "we are a political organization, and we should go to the people, not let the people talk to us." the president of the 11th and 12th governments said in a periodic meeting with his ministers and deputy ministers that we all have a duty to invite as many people as we can to the rai fund. hassan rouhani also said this maybe we can give a list for tehran or other cities. the deadline for examining the qualifications in the supervisory boards continues. according to the law, 328 candidates out of 55 candidates need to participate in the written test . out of these 51 people, two were women. 13 of the sunni brothers. and the rest of this number

. — landed is right across the political spectrum, from the rightor, the left is we _ spectrum, from are in a cost of living crisis and _ is we are in a cost of living crisis and you — is we are in a cost of living crisis and you talking about taking away tents _ and you talking about taking away tents from people who are live on the street — tents from people who are live on the street. that will is what will have _ the street. that will is what will have cut — the street. that will is what will have cut through, that is why it was so dangerous and so important in public— so dangerous and so important in public opinion terms for the prime minister— public opinion terms for the prime minister to— public opinion terms for the prime minister to distance himself from those _ minister to distance himself from those remarks today. i those remarks today. i mean _ those remarks today. i mean i recall she said the british people are... and it was about combatting crime. what will a peel to your readers. 50. combatting crime. what will a peel to your readers.— combatting crime. what will a pe

the tampa bay buccaneers are showing off their brand new sensory room for fans on the autism spectrum who need to take a break from the noise. and of course, the chaos of the game. >> head coach todd bowles showed off one of the rooms with his wife, danica, and their 13 year old son, tyson, who is on the spectrum. the buccaneers join other teams like the eagles, seahawks, vikings and jaguars with sensory rooms. seeing this across stadiums, across sports, i believe the miami marlins have one as well. >> i just saw one at the barclays center, the other day. a 15 year old boy is showing us the unique contribution of neurodiverse people. >> the teen has just broken two of his own records and got the attention of filmmakers as well as danny new. >> yeah, guys, how many records did you have to your name by the age of 15? zero. yeah, well, my new friend alden in british columbia has a five. and for a very unique talent, charlie here is attempting to break the guinness world record for stacking the most jenga blocks on top of one vertical block. a new hallmark movie with such a specific plot,

can you remember, mr gove, did the cmo cover a broad spectrum — gove, did the cmo cover a broad spectrum— spectrum of measures or was it measures draconian as lockdown? | measures draconian as lockdown? i think measures draconian as lockdown? think he measures draconian as lockdown? i think he was preparing us for the possibility that there might be draconian measures, hence the reference to hong kong and singapore, but at that time the raw advice was to wash i's hands. to jump advice was to wash i's hands. to jump ahead slightly, it may not be helpful, i believe the cabinet met the following tuesday on the 10th of march, and in the cabinet minutes at point is recorded as having been made, i believe this is a reference to a question or a point that i asked. i by that stage was concerned that the measures we were taking were not sufficient, that the hand washing advice well obviously valuable in itself was not enough. i think the cabinet minister caught my saying that we needed to look at what other countries were doing and we needed to be clearer that there was a potential divergence of

calculated spectrum, it is possible to calculate, say, the composition of a star, its temperature ,ensity, even if this is not an intergalactic flight, but at least a small one an opportunity to look... beyond the edge of the universe, alexey knorov, sevolat savichev, yaroslav aulov, ilona agasieva, a week in the city. now about other events, briefly. in moscow this week, four employees of a car dealership on privolnaya street were detained, suspected of particularly large-scale fraud. according to investigators, they lured buyers with low prices. when filling out the documents, they offered to sign a loan agreement, in which the cost of the car was already significantly higher than the original one, sometimes it doubled, the detained. taken under guard. surgeries at the botkin hospital are gaining valuable experience in the field of heart transplantation. this week they performed their second successful transplant, saving a fifty-year-old patient with chronic heart failure. the operation lasted 5 hours and the donor heart started working immediately. the patient feels well. tissue

[000:00:00;00] was used and whether it was actually used, because the spectrum of such poisons, heavy metals, is quite wide, and uh, the spectrum of toxic doses of these drugs is also quite wide, uh, let's say, except for the well-known ones, which are there. .. there, well, i don’t know, muscia, there, barium, whether there is mercury, or bismuth , it is quite possible to use there, there are salts, let’s say there, whether there is some technetium there, well, that’s it, what, what even , i have not heard of it at all, but when exactly these heavy metals are used for poison, then what is the question, once, why namely... heavy metals, because we know that the russians have a large arsenal of weapons, the same newcomer is mentioned, yes conditional, but in what situations would it be more convenient for them to use these heavy metals? well, let's say, if necessary, let's say that the action of this poison is so prolonged, that is, that it does not work there immediately, not there for... one there two minutes or hours, a little delayed there, so that the symptoms of poisoning appear

and kind of that up and down towards the low end of the spectrum. and early next week, if we're going to get something more organized, it will not happen until the later half of next week and some of the long range forecast taking hold by the end of the first week in december. i'll show you that long range of the climate prediction center coming up at 7:00. let's take a look at the current temperatures. and the cool end of the spectrum in concord and we will get up to the 40s by early tomorrow morning. it will be even chillier, but we will see the next clouds that will hold in and so it will be normally cool for late november and then temperatures will warm up as we will end up once again anywhere from 2 to 4 degrees above average and the biggest departure will likely be in the santa clara valley and down the peninsula and into the mid-60s. otherwise the low 60s, which the average high across the bay area and right around 60 degrees. it will be another degree or two above normal for late november and the last day of november tomorrow with the simila

we had some of the lowest death rates across the spectrum racially, economically, and we were one of0 states with the lowest death rates. that was because of this work. again, you don't win elections to get political capital. you win elections to improve lives, and those things were ready ahead of time, and it made a difference. [applause] >> a lot of democrats are puzzled at the difficulty the administration is having getting voters to respond to the initiatives past by the last congress. bidenomics, and there's a whole lot of stuff that has happened as a result of bidenomics. his numbers are still kind of stuck. i know you are a biden supporter, so i suppose i could ask you, what are they doing wrong, but maybe i will ask if the other way, which is what they do -- maybe i will ask it the other way, which is what ought they do? >> this administration has been incredibly productive in getting things out in different ways. i would say from a minnesota perspective, this is a problem we have. in minnesota, you told me it's a beautiful day at -- out, i would respond, yeah, but it is supp

the spectrum was manufactured in the scientific and production association named after.0 m. it was launched into orbit from baikonur by a zenit rocket, and to a much higher one than that of the european-american hub, with a hypogee of 10,000 and an apogee of 390,000 km. the spectrum studied galaxies, quasars, regions adjacent to black holes, neutron stars, interstellar plasma structures, measured pulsar velocity distances. this is what this day in history was like. let's look before everyone else, where is vasnetsova, let go, where is vasnetsova, i'm in fact right now, you know, i'm not very comfortable, someone was killed again, but what's wrong, you have no sleep or rest, let's sign up and look. a militant headquarters and a weapons depot, which the israeli army claims was found in the largest hospital in the gaza strip, why are there more and more disagreements in the un on the issue of the conflict? an attempt to come to an agreement, but 3 hours, they said leaders of china and the usa. and why did biden immediately after that call sijin ping a dictator again? they h

we have to engage china on the full spectrum ranging from human rights and intellectual property theft as well as economic and technological transport. all aspects have to be sort of negotiated and talked about just like they are in other countries. number three, it is important for china to stop thinking that the world's china -- problem is between china and the united states. the problem is very much between china and the rest of the world. this is one of the reasons that china has a fixation about the united states, forget all of the other things with the e.u. and its neighbors in the south china sea and other parts of the world. the united states share much can touch much of the concerns about the pattern of behavior so these are the three things conceptually that both sides have to really agree to in order to make the relationship more healthy and move forward. host: both guests joining us. if you want to ask questions it is democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. if you want to text us you can at 202-748-8003. you can post on facebook and x

all of the political spectrum that has great impact and in solidarity, but as, as we will see, the war progresses and then we'll see more and more of casualties coming to civilian casualties. we will have to understand that this will not be enough anymore in the german government along either your pin and western powers will be asked to do more to bring this escalate, escalating conflict down midwest analyst johnny press on his thank you so much. you're welcome. all right, let's take a look now, some of the other stories making use around the world, the spine coast. god says it has rescued more than $500.00 migrants of the canary islands. i will approach a show on the island of el hutto spine says they have been more than twice the number of arrivals on the islands compared to last year to me and had broken the form of guinea dictates that most of these come out of out of prison in the capital comically, authorities said they were closing the border to prevent him from leaving has been on trial of our massacre in 2009 more than a 150 people have been killed in an earthquake in the pull

unfortunately, the spectrum of light that your light bulbs emit matters greatly in a way that we have yet to fully understand. the ability to flip on the light is also the ability to confuse your circle and clock. and so in your circadian clock becomes coused because you've broadcast daylight spectrum light in the middle of the night, you find you, for example, can't go to sleep. and that may have impacts on your psychological heah. this also extends potentially into things like bast pumping technology, which has of course, liberated women who wish to raise children and be productive in other ways, similar tenuously. and that's a wonderful thing. but we think of breast mi as food, and it's not just food. it also contains things like messages that coordinate the cycles of mother and baby. and if you take breast milk that was pumped in the mide of the day and you deliver it at night, you may find that your baby has difficulty sleeping and you can't figure out what you've done wrong because you don't realize that that milk carried a ssage about timing. right now, that's a problem you can

question becomes, are we going to start hearing from more political leaders across the little co spectrum calling on that to me? a how to resign is nothing you are going to feel pressure because of that and how much impact will that have on his political future and a decision is something that we're going to be paying close attention to. mohammed, thank you very much for that. well, i'm a geometry with a very life is live unoccupied, east jerusalem for you, and has accused as we're out of using fuel as a weapon of war since the beginning of this conflict. awesome move in a month. israel has allowed about 24000 liters of diesel to enter gaza. it's only meant for you when trucks to distribute aid and not for use in hospitals. that you and refugee agency says it needs a 150000 lives as a fuel every day for some base that humanitarian look. the head of and what has wound up by the end of wednesday. around 70 percent of the population in gaza will not be able to get clean water as without fuel. the salivation plants generate as pumping stations will have stopped working. the fuel crisis has ha

i said the dod needs the spectrum they need to execute their mission, period. having said that, we also need to be more creative and innovative about how we share from and how we use spectrum. the truth of the matter is our national defense depends on as eisai continued innovation and continued innovation in 5g. my point to him and you and anyone who wants to hear from me is that it should not be a zero-sum game. we should not think every time the dod shares or gives something up there losing capacity. we have to find creative ways where we can have more bactrim be made available in the midrange band as you said and also they have what they need to do their mission and i'm omitted to working with you and to them to do that. >> during fiscal year '21 and '22, they funded 70 grants into contracts totaling over $45 million, focused on the science of countering social media misinformation and disinformation as well as digital tools to track and answer so-called misinformation. one of the projects was called expert voices together. and it is creating a comprehensive

the political spectrum.k to what you have heard and what _ important. but coming back to what you have heard and what we - important. but coming back to what you have heard and what we want i important. but coming back to what| you have heard and what we want to see, we _ you have heard and what we want to see, we want — you have heard and what we want to see, we want to— you have heard and what we want to see, we want to see _ you have heard and what we want to see, we want to see the _ you have heard and what we want to see, we want to see the economy i see, we want to see the economy getting — see, we want to see the economy getting back— see, we want to see the economy getting back to— see, we want to see the economy getting back to power. _ see, we want to see the economy getting back to power. is - see, we want to see the economy getting back to power. is l - see, we want to see the economy getting back to power.— see, we want to see the economy getting back to power. as i have got ou all, getting back

but not the extreme left end of the spectrum. that said, the survey also underscored, as have other data, that a lot of censorship efforts are coming from the right. those tend to be government laws, executive decrees, legislation. some of the rationales both the left and right use are the same. famously, college students and faculty members on the left started talking about repressing speech that made them uncomfortable or that was divisive. usually, that meant speech about issues of race or gender that were not sufficiently progressive. conservatives would make fun of that nomenclature, mock liberal or progressive snowflakes. and yet, we have seen this raft of laws passed by mostly conservative state legislatures around the country that outlaw expression about race or gender that makes people uncomfortable or that is divisive. they are targeting the 6019 project and so called critical race theory. again, i'm going to be a broken record here, if we care about freedom for the speech we agree with, we have to mutually defend the s

and the ambivalence ranges on a spectrum from 99% of the person wants to do it but 1% of them does notalf-and-half, to even less than that. what you are trying to do is hope for the part of the person that thinks that there might be some positive reason to live. and that is the whole thing that the suicide prevention movement is about . somewhere , deep down in almost everyone, there is a reason to live . you just have to find it . and the way that you find it is, curiously enough, to ask the question, how do you plan to kill yourself before you ask anything else? >> why is that important question to ask ? >> because you want to make the person safe . if you go into , while you can yourself, they could die in front of you. the other reason you want to make them safe is one of the greatest danger factors is a person who has easy access to a way to kill themselves. if you can make the person's environment safer , then you can make a part of them that wants to live grow . more easily. >> it seems really part of what i think you're saying is it is very important to the curious. in that way

joined -- and the political spectrum have joined together to call out hamas. mr. speaker, the time is more than now. we have seen some hostages in the last handful of days being returned. and now we learn of their harlowing time held in tunnels -- harlowing time, held in tunnels, nearly starved, no beds. and right now too many are left in those tunnels. injured, uncared for, and victimized at the hands of those who killed their fellow country men and women. introduced on october 17 a week and a half into this hostage nightmare, this resolution, h.res. 793, called out hamas and demanded the return of the innocent. women, elderly, children, infants. over the weekend, israeli and our allies secured the release of 58 hostages at seven cooks into -- week into captivity. on monday, 11 more released. just moments ago, we have learned of more for a total of 85. among those abby, age 2, her sister, roz, age 4. emma, age 3. juli, age 3. roz asher, who i just mentioned, age 4. abigail, age 4. aura, age 4. toddlers. children. preschoolers. the most innocent people on plan

there's a spectrum here and on the spectrum we are doing nothing to manage visitation over year r here and we are doing extreme measures of reservation caps and reservations here. especially in yellowstone we had not done incremental visitor use management action like putting parking attendants in the parking lots or more effectively managing wildlife jams. we are doing a lot of those things now and we are progressing and there will be a point, i don't know what that number is where we have to have a bigger conversation about more aggressive actions but it can want just be like surprise next year guess what, what our commitment is we share visitation in both parks and we will make decisions together. you dent want to see something happening that's quite different from yellowstone. we get it, we share the same stakeholder groups and we are committed to working together to figure out what the best solution is moving forward and -- and doing that in a gradual way that people are on board with and can understand and get behind. thanks. >> and i do want to clarify, by no stretch of imaginat

let's take a look at the map, mid-60s on the warm end of the spectrum but the cool end of the spectrum't going to be very much different, low to mid 60s across the entire bay area. it doesn't matter where you are, everybody is going to be between 61 and 65 degrees for saturday afternoon. which is still near average or a couple degrees above average. it is going to be a nice day overall, temperatures in the north bay with some of the warmest readings, up to a slightly greater extent to some parts of the south bay area. by the middle of next week, that is on the forecast turns, we will see a chance for showers developing wednesday, thursday and friday. we are being deliberately vague with the wording wednesday, thursday and friday, showers possible. one of those days will end up looking like the wetter timeframe but at this point, there is way too much of volatility in the long-range data to give us much confidence in terms of which day is going to bring the best chance of rain to the bay area. i would not cancel any plans but just be flexible and this is what we expect for late november

i think investors are drawing a line as to how far down the risk spectrum they will go.onali: joining us is marino connor of wells fargo. maureen, when you look at issuance, next week is expected to be slow, but do you think the volumes that we have been seeing can be sustained, particularly for the riskier issuers? >> i would start by saying the last two weeks have been active but there is a seasonal component to that. that is important to remember. corporate's are usually in their close periods around third-quarter results, so october is usually not an issuance window many can take advantage of. seasonally this time is active. you saw the strategic transactions that have come through our market. some of those were going to come whether rates were high or low but you see some more opportunistic issuers coming in around the edges and further down the capital stack. you see a flurry of activity in those names. you are definitely seeing people recognize we are getting towards the end of the year. liquidity thins out on the other side of thanksgiving so there was a? it, so

onthe spectrum or drink nothingo manage visitation to extreme measures of visitation over here.lly in yellowstone we had not done incremental actions like putting the parking attendants in the parking lots or more effectively managing wildlife jams. doing a lot of those things now and we are w progressing there will be a point, i got out that number is will have more conversation aggressive actions can't be like a surprise guess what. but our commitment as we share visitation both parks will make decisions together. you do not want to see want to see some been cap in the grand teton'she at different from yellowstone but we got it we share the same stakeholder groups. we are committed to working together to figure out the best solution is moving forward. and so single reservation. they will run on the landscape and in our communities we see businesses, other agencies nonprofits are doing a variety. they do a variety of things. people managing parking close to real time information so they make it show choices about where they're going. there is a current widest spectrum of tools

i’m be on the spectrum and that started the process rolling.— the process rolling. rolling. i'm going to ask you to _ the process rolling. i'm going to ask you to put — the process rolling. i'm going to ask you to put lars _ the process rolling. i'm going to ask you to put lars back - the process rolling. i'm going to ask you to put lars back in - the process rolling. i'm going to ask you to put lars back in frontj the process rolling. i'm going to i ask you to put lars back in front of the camera. thank you for your time. welcome back, lars. 0nce the camera. thank you for your time. welcome back, lars. once you had the diagnosis i want to ask you how did you feel when you realised? it diagnosis i want to ask you how did you feel when you realised?- diagnosis i want to ask you how did you feel when you realised? it was a mixed feeling- _ you feel when you realised? it was a mixed feeling. first _ you feel when you realised? it was a mixed feeling. first of _ you feel when you realised? it was a mixed feeling. first of all, _ you feel when you realised? it was a mixe

the spectrum studied galaxies, quasars, regions adjacent to black holes, neutron stars, interstellares, measured distances and speeds of pulsars. this is what this day in history was like. from here to our positions, it’s about 10 km, this whole road is shot through, as soon as it’s crossed , they take out bupyls, eastern carbon, northern daschi - this is this picture, now we’ll overlay the map on the map and we’ll carry out analytics, just shoot there anyhow, well this is not our history, the 21st century is reconnaissance, fire defeat, in war it is not the one who acts correctly who wins, the one who acts effectively wins, they have passed through all the detachments and are storming, they are reverse actions active ones lead, offensive actions lead, if it goes forward, it means the shakes are moving forward, so you explain to me why the volunteer. to start your own business, it is not always enough to open an individual entrepreneur or a company, many types of activities require a license, how to obtain it in a simplified manner, we will tell you in 5 minutes in this issue. so, th

, the maximum and the minimum spectrum. the interesting thing was that i said it was a victory for the resistance. ha to almost no to more than nothing we can see that in the last two or three nights talavif has been under the fire of rockets, and this has passed through its dome, and there have been serious casualties , even though these three weeks of ground operations having inside gaza but not being able to, the more interesting thing is that there are some news from some areas that they claim to have control over, some operations have been carried out. which is occupied the so-called encirclement of this operation is being done. the second problem is this it is one of the parts that was supposed to be released. not only did they not release any captives, but according to some news, one of the dead bodies of their captives seems to be a tactic on the part of the resistance to send a message that this action of yours is not only not happening, but it is coming to your era. and this was a message to the zionist community,

gaza against jeneen, so we'll see where this goes, depends on the device in the israeli political spectrum. okay, well ellisk, there's always been a question mark when it comes to the us uh influence or control should i say, um, you said that the us wants this to end, i'm just looking a couple statements here that's been made by the uh secretary of state blincon, a temporary truce in the war with hamas was producing results should continue. he stressed the imperative of accounting for humanitarian and civilian protection in southern gaza before any military operation and also urged the immediate steps to hold settle extreme accountable for the violence against palestinians in the occupied west bank. um, some say the us can in a blink of an eye stop this war. the same type of statement made to the war in yemen that the us could stop that war. with a phone call, does the us, we know it wields influence, but does it wield that much influence in this case to stop israel if it were, if israel wanted to continue this war? well, it does wild influence in the sense that it's the main supporter of

of such poisons, heavy metals, is quite wide, and er, the spectrum of toxic doses of these drugs isl-known ones, there are some there, well, i know arsenic there, barium, or thimble, or bismuth, it is quite possible to use salts there, say, some technetium there or there , well, there is such a thing, which i have not even heard of in general, but when in particular, heavy metals used for poison, that's the question, once why exactly...

the atmospheric conditions will be on the low end of that spectrum. we ran all the forecast models dozens of times and took the average, and we have heavier amounts for the north bay, but not enough to be problematic. let's look at the seven-day forecast. warmer temperatures heading into the weekend. saturday and sunday looking really nice with low 70s farther inland, and then we cool off as the wet weather arrives next week. temperatures around the bay also mild over the weekend around two to four degrees above average. around 70 degrees or so. the wet weather, we're not too specific at this point because there's a lot of time between now and then. at the moment for all parts of the bay area, coast, bay, inland, we're talking showers tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. one of those days will end up much wet ter than the others. we'll continue to narrow it down through the weekend. >> we'll just be ready for it. paul, thank you. >>> tonight, community activists are demanding systemic change at the san jose police department over a slew of racist texts.

government and coalition in the diet, or you yourself said that there is everything from the left spectrum to the conservative right, so where there are dangerous submarines, there are stones and mines that can explode, actually, for example, the ukrainian issue, and, because we, well, i'm talking about confederation, for example, very clear anti-ukrainian statements that they made both during the elections and now after the elections, so i want you to talk about this spectrum that will form the government, whether there are the same dangers there, this is a very good question and importantly, the polish people's party is a party that has support primarily in the villages and primarily in eastern poland, it can be said to be a rival, an opponent of law and justice in those villages, that is, it is just as dependent on the moods of polish farmers as the law and justice first, second the matter, i would say so general, is, it is support, support during the war for ukraine, and i would say that there is a chance for ukraine here, but also a risk, the chance is that this government will defini

we see calls into how does spectrum's 4 attacks and 4, okay either and i is to toggle on to the middle east conflict. so it's to my husband von in a statement, i think that authorities were ramping up security for jews, jewish institutions, and large events. the security correspond to thomas barrow told me more about the threats that german authorities are concerned about. john officials and in particular, germany's domestic intelligence agency. they have actually stressed for a long time now that they see a declared interest by isn't mist groups to carry out attacks in germany, in europe against the west. they basically said mr. had the wrong as well. that any day that could be such an attack here in germany, but they've also stress and business particularly important right now that the seeing a new quality a new dime mentioned if you will, to the whole debate on that, that has to do specifically with the current discussions with the current debate here in germany surrounding or around the middle east conflict. i mean, particular what they're seeing is from that jihadist spectrum from