on march 5, the syrian state center for the study of public opinion published a study according to which already 71% of russians support the war, that is, there was an increase of three percent 21 % still did not support the war , which is 1% less than at the beginning and already 2% less could not answer at all that before the war in march, the levada analytical center also published the results of a survey on the attitude of russians to the so-called special operation according to their data, 81% of russians support the actions of their authorities, 14 against, the majority of respondents who support the actions of the russian military in ukraine are older people, according to the russian analytical center levada , the kremlin is acting at the end of april, a record 74% of respondents supported the kremlin, another 19 did not support this center also says about among them , people aged 55 and over support the war the most , people aged 18 to 24 support the actions of the russian authorities the least, already in may, the all-russian state center for the study of public opinion began th

conversation olena melnyk deputy director of the department implementation of the policy of the state employment centern touch with us in the most difficult times for the country, true only in the armed forces, but also in itself, the state provides assistance to everyone who is looking for a new job because of the war, there are employment centers in every city where vacancies are updated daily, choose conveniently and fill out the questionnaire on the official website in action or in the chat body, work, develop, live for the sake of victory

this is a small state center core, and all the rest must be vassals and must serve and the owner determines you are, whether you will live at all. and who will you be in this life as a slave serf? either as a guinea pig, or they will simply give you a machine, and you will work on this machine until you will die. the ukrainian government is gradually doing the same now in ukraine, as in germany at one time it retreated under the onslaught of nationalists , the stormtroopers of the right sector and the national corps and others could squeeze out the business of smashing the church to put things in order. oh god, my vivid example of the victims of nazism, the liar former brothers residents of ukraine from ternopil and the fact is that, uh, in the fourteenth year, when the coup had already begun, all russian speakers began to come a little bit about you all to clamp down business. we had a mega-space company and we worked in kiev, we also had contracts, and well, as it were, since we lived in western ukraine , we had contracts in the lviv region. there was a construction company there. there,

and in a few centuries, slavic state centers were gradually born on these lands, in the ninth century, one of them became the russian land, or simply rus, from it , most often, the countdown of ukrainian statehood begins with the center of russia was kyiv, according to legend, it was founded by a princely man with his brothers chek khoriv and sister lybid, in the ninth century, the vikings, whom the slavs called the vars, got hold of kyiv. they became the founders of the princely dynasty of the rurikovichs, whose descendants ruled these lands over the next several centuries, the varangian princes quickly adopted the local flavor, so they had little to do with their small homeland, they even changed their names to slavic. the most famous of the princes were volodymyr, who introduced christianity to these areas, and yaroslav, who built the sophia cathedral and founded the library as well he is remembered as the father-in-law of europe, who was born through the marriages of his daughters and sisters with the emperor of byzantium, the kings of sweden, norway, poland, hungary and france pr

work of the enterprise must form a certain a package of documents and submit it to the local state employment centerthan 90 days after such a decision. after that, he and his official employed workers will be able to receive financial assistance from the state for workers who have a reduction of at least 30% of their working hours, the number of reductions, such jobs of such workers from 20% of the staff working for such an employer, if such a decision is made, the connection is determined for the previous six months, the employer must pay a single contribution for each such employee, after submitting the documents, a special commission of the state employment center will check the work of the enterprise if everything is in order according to the norms, employees who are subject to layoffs will be able to receive a maximum of 50% of the minimum wage in ukraine today - it is uah 3,250. the state will transfer these funds first to the employer and then to the employees . were on leave without salary or suspended employment or have uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh

. >> texas state center, roland gutierrez, thanks so much for joining us. let's bring in toni bullets, kiki's an investigative reporter for the austin american statement. tony, as you heard today, this afternoon the mayor of uvalde announced that the acting police chief -- on the day of the shooting, may 24th, is on administrative leave. that is one of the law enforcement officers. what do we know about that,, and also what do we know about the school district police chief, pete arredondo, it seemed like there was little conversation about him relative to how much he's been in the spotlight before. >> as more facts are becoming clear tonight the conversation is shifting to what happens next. how does the law enforcement community and the community of uvalde, in that city, how do they go forward after we are now learning that not only in the written word but in those pictures themselves how they responded that day. certainly there is a growing call within uvalde for there to be a wholesale change in law enforcement. but, again there are also questions tonigh

this is a small state center core, and all the rest must be vassals and must serve and the owner determinesat all. and who will you be in this life? or as a guinea pig, or just give you a machine, and you will work on this machine until you die. doing the same thing now, ukraine gradually ukrainian power, as in germany at one time, retreated under the onslaught of nationalists, it was already possible for stormtroopers of the right sector and the national corps and others to squeeze out the business of smashing churches, as if to put things in order. a vivid example of the victims of nazism, the liar former brothers residents of ukraine from ternopil the fact is that in the fourteenth year, when the coup had already begun, all russian-speakers began to have a little bit of the right of everyone to come to squeeze out business. we had a mega-space company and we worked in kiev, we also had contracts and, well, sort of, a since we lived in western ukraine, we had contracts in the lviv region. there was a construction company there. there, guys, their last name is bulynsky. we worked with them

also joining us, the advisor the western state center and one of the nation's leading experts at hate and extremism. cedric, let's talk through some of this. you are speaking in the last hour as the port was being released. as i read through some more of the details, they are astounding and casting at this wider net beyond, as we concentrated on, we focused on more local officials specifically the incident commander in charge, chief pete arredondo. testing this wider net on both local officials, along with federal officials as well. that broad number is 400 officers on hand. and nobody really taking control. what are -- one of the first questions i had at uvalde, in the immediate aftermath was, what's is the chain of command in a situation like this? when you have federal officers there, and local officials as well, who is supposed to, in a situation like this, take charge? >> that is clear. it's unclear as to who the incident commander was, who was actually in charge in that hallway. typically, what will happen if someone who is the highest rank, or someone who it's in their jurisdic

we can have abandoned the first non-state rehabilitation center in the donbass, and elena herself isthe past. fighter. militia built with her husband with the support of russian charitable foundations, the couple found an abandoned pioneer. the camp was repaired one of the buildings for 3 years. here there was a well-kept park subsidiary farm. this building is similar to a sanatorium, we brought everything domestic. now, so that the fighters who came here, they were at home. this contributes to a better and faster recovery difficult to cope with the flow of the wounded take those who find themselves in a desperate situation, sometimes civilians, like denis from mariupol in march. his family was about to evacuate from the city, their car came under fire from the apu. although, at that time there was a green corridor, uncle and brother. denis died on the spot, mother and grandmother survived, oh, whom the guy tried to cover the seriously wounded from the bullet with his hands; he remained unconscious in the car, but then woke up and crawled to his surroundings. like, where did you go?

. >> governor newsom has signed into law a new state budget centered on gas refunds for 17 million californiantaxpayers. it's an effort to soften the sting of highfield prices and the cost of living. it will vary from $200 for individuals to more than $1000 for couples with children. the package includes 1.4 billion in utility payment assistance and expanded tax credits. state lawmakers invested heavily in k-12 public education and earmarked about $47 billion for infrastructure projects over the next three years. >> in the north bay, a long-standing family tradition is back. the marin county fair is back on. abc7news reporter cornell barnard went to the fairgrounds for a look at the favorites making a comeback. >> 3, 2, 1. ♪ welcome to the marin county fair. >> all the fun is making a comeback at the fairgrounds. from games of chance to all that fair food. >> chicken on a stick. >> is a good? jennifer brought her kids for the day. >> we are excited to have the fare back. we love riding the rides. eating ice cream. >> the pandemic put the brakes on the past two fares but this year, it's nice to

as a state center i killed an antiabortion bill in committee when i voted no, and it was a 3-3 tie vote. killing it in committee, never went to the floor of the senate. as your governor i vetoed an anti-abortion bill sent to me by the republican legislator. i have done it before, and i've -- and i will do it again. as a member of congress, i have a 100% rating from planned parenthood. that is why people like alex sink have endorsed my campaign. the former president of planned parenthood in florida has endorsed my campaign. they are not wrong, they are right, you are wrong. i am right for women, i write for pro-choice, i've always done it, i always will. host: would you have any limits to abortion access? charlie: the question is not limits, it is why republicans like ron desantis not honored respect a woman's right to choose? that is the issue we are dealing with. let's understand what is at stake. the right to choose that steak i -- is at stake and i will fight for it. nikki: i will not let you rewrite history. that is not accurate. i need people to understand, he did veto a piece of l

. >> governor newsom has signed into law a new state budget centered on gas refunds for 17 million californiant's an effort to soften the sting of highfield prices and the cost of living. it will vary from $200 for individuals to more than $1000 for couples with children. the package includes 1.4 billion in utility payment assistance and expanded tax credits. state lawmakers invested heavily in k-12 public education and earmarked about $47 billion for infrastructure projects over the next three years. >> in the north bay, a long-standing family tradition is back. the marin county fair is back on. abc7news reporter cornell barnard went to the fairgrounds for a look at the favorites making a comeback. >> 3, 2, 1. ♪ welcome to the marin county fair. >> all the fun is making a comeback at the fairgrounds. from games of chance to all that fair food. >> chicken on a stick. >> is a good? jennifer brought her kids for the day. >> we are excited to have the fare back. we love riding the rides. eating ice cream. >> the pandemic put the brakes on the past two fares but this year, it's nice to be back. >>

how were you treated well in civilian life roman worked in a computer service center stating that forlose by. the war was going on only when he found himself in the center of hostilities in the donbass. for 8 years, people mocked them. yes, how is that normal? here. where there is no shooting . normally, nothing, to be honest, i'm talking to politics. i'm just a civilian, living my life. everything, for example, a family works at home, for service to the military they promised military such a salary per month of 30,000 hryvnias, they got it a month, like yes, a military man and 100,000 promised someone fights for money, but ukrainians more often assure prisoners of war they simply had no choice to say. ah, a 37-year-old serviceman vyacheslav from the nikolaev region was taken almost from home on february 25th. the head of the village council and divided here is in an adequate condition and not only their vyacheslav has problems with speech since childhood. but those who called him did not betray any significance to this. it didn't happen. here are representatives of the military regis

company of at least the operator who removes it this is a violation of the recommendations of the state centere control and prevention for patients with species ordered to cover the face and 5 days. the contagious president did not have contact with anyone and also posed at the table for the photographer. and where exactly did the president get infected. where he got infected, i don't think we know i don't think it matters, where it happened it's important that we prepare for this moment. and it's important that we have a comprehensive plan vaccination plan for the word biden, he overfulfilled four times vaccinated two basic vaccinations. two additional last was in march. maybe that's why the 79-year-old president relaxed last week in israel, shook hands with everyone, hugged . on tuesday, without a mask, he and his wife received president zelensky's wife at the white house before taking a hospital biden. i flew on a business trip. she went to massachusetts when the president flew to massachusetts, all the personnel following him were wearing masks. it was interesting. they boarded the helicop

who are expecting an increase in calls to come through. >> there have been 13 call centers across our state who have responded to crisis. >> the california council includes those call centers. the ceo had concerns last year the center is being overwhelmed. months later, with more funds invested, she feels more confident but adds there is room for more. >> those numbers turning over that there is enough volunteers, staff available to answer the needs. >> the number is not only a new resource for the community, it is also a sign of hope. >> it sends a big message that this happens to a lot of people and there is help available. >> zach fuentes, abc news. >> if you were someone who -- you or someone you love is in crisis, we have resources that can offer help and hope. go to abc7news.com and take action. the average price of a gallon of regular gas in california is below six dollars for the first time since may. it sits at five dollars $.99. the average price was $6.18 last week. the highest price is six dollars 17 a gallon in the napa area. hundreds of families will have a new film -- place t

we also want to become such a section to this marshal's plan and through our centers that we are opening throughout our state of ukraine, the center of mariupol, a center of support and assistance for the people of mariupol. we want to discuss this strategy, and we also today have to understand that the leading position in this recovery will also be occupied by our large business that was before that and was also destroyed in the city of mariupol and also wants to restore our own production in the heroic in the city of mariupol tora , we are already preparing we are forming an expert environment, we are calculating how much money is needed, and if we restore the given thing that was destroyed by 14 billion, we must also decide what we should do with the damaged houses, that is, we will transform them into nano or we will repair our same also cautious such figure figure from the point of view of restoration of this component somewhere 6 billion, that is, in general, to restore that mariupol will be somewhere more than 20 billion us dollars and we have already started preparing for this, mr. vadim, i still wan

exceptions, masks are not required indoors in california, but they are highly recommended by the state and centers for disease control and prevention. doctor john swartzberg still wears his in public chances of somebody. >> who doesn't have any symptoms but is infected can spread this first very great and indoors. you re breathing other people's their doctor. swartzberg taking it a step further by suggesting we wear snug fitting n 95 or kn 95 masks if in crowded spaces outdoors this virus can spread very effectively within about 6 feet. but it also can remain in the air for long periods of time. doctor swartzberg is an infectious disease expert and clinical professor emeritus at uc berkeley school of public health with around the public pool at a picnic or a concert outside. doctor swartzberg says he would be wise to mask up. people right within your space. >> then you risk and you are you can be at substantial risk and that's a city work right now. given the amount of virus circulating and these very transmissible subvariant. i would have a mask on in that circumstance. the omicron subvariants ba

roman worked at a computer service center stating that for many years and very close by. on only when he found himself in the center of hostilities in the donbass. for 8 years, people mocked them. yes, how is that normal? here. where there is no shooting . normally, nothing, to be honest, i'm talking to politics. i'm just a civilian, living my life. all the time the family works in the house, the military was promised combat wages for the service. we received 30,000 hryvnias per month. uh, this is a month, as yes, the military and 100.000 promised someone is fighting for money, but more often ukrainian prisoners of war assure them there was simply no choice. therefore, it’s already further that 37-year-old vyacheslav from the nikolaev region was taken practically from home on february 25 and a trip with a speech. but those who called him did not betray any significance to this. it didn't happen. and this is the same thing and not that the shell shock was against the flow, but the simulator is fighting now and both of his brothers are one contract soldier, second defense. t

have a tax debt, and as a result of such verification, this application is then sent to the state employment centera face-to-face interview with the person, the person tells about what they saw in her there later specialists, in fact, an interview as for hiring, but here when a grant is issued and then if the grant is successfully approved, what amount can a person apply for, minimum, maximum. if we are talking about, for example, micro-grants, then this is an amount from uah 50 to 250,000, and the person e-e receives such funds to the account, after which she forms payment orders, for example, to her counterparties who undertake to sell her certain raw materials or it is possible rent for the premises, and in this way the bank pays such e-e payment orders and the person receives funds for the development and creation of his business, and then this person who received the grant returns it with those taxes, fees and mandatory payments that are paid to the budget by e-e persons, actually these are taxes from the labor of those persons who will be employed by such a recipient of the grant as a winner

challenged to answer all the calls the calls. >> 988 is designed to connect scholars with state and local crisis centersnnected with the services we support. >> many states though are already struggling to keep up with the demand. illinois only answered 20% of its calls during the first quarter of 2022, meaning 80% of emergency callers were transferred out of state. others like arizona have a high call processing rate. they say 988 will help them process even more. >> if someone is calling 911, 90% of the time they will have law enforcement or dispatch, but here we are stabilizing over 50% of those over the phone. >> starting tomorrow if you are someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis you can call that suicide prevention hotline on your screen. it is just three digits, 988. the old, longer federal hotline number will also still remain active. >> rich: gillian turner in washington, thank you. congressional efforts to ease the microchip shortage are falling short. those microchips are used in everything, from the car as you drive to the phone in your hands. while lawmakers agree with the n

misinformation, and a case currently being investigated in which state funds for the program for allegedly used by the president of the center, to buy land for hemp production. >> who is to blame? >> well the legislature. >> yes, but the leadership that we have in the state has pushed and agenda that has made it impossible, to have any real dialogue about what is really going to make a difference in the lives of these women and their families. >> cindy emmett fatten, reporting there thank you. after the break, extreme weather and short concerns the solid a weekend how tropical storm colin is threatening the carolinas as authorities are warning beachgoers on both coasts to watch out for sharks, after an attack in florida, and multiple shark sightings near shores. attack in florida, an multiple when you have technology that's easier to control... that can scale across all your clouds... we got that right? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] shores right now tropical storm warnings are in effect among along the carolina coast. heavy rainfall has led to localized a

state was great, it the center of the state was where we are standing now. little more. we said there was one of the hold him. so we're the bookstore is currently collecting russian books. people term them in. and at the end of august, they will be sent to be poked. any money raised will go to help the war effort. this woman brought in 47 books. he could shift out there to see. not only do i not want to read russian books, i want nothing more to do with russians. we have great ukrainian writers and beautiful great ukrainian literature, but it's all sold out at the moment of a higher summer bill, which there is an ideological question on one side. it's sad to let go of these books if it's bought. this will also benefit our common victory. i'll lay vladimir putin insist that russia and ukraine are essentially one nation. that is not a view that is popular here. people believe the country is in a war, not just for territory, but for a separate cultural identity. and many people, a mo, finding that as a part of that, there is a history to be rediscovered and celebrated irela

state was created, the center of the state was where we're standing now. when we did, there was a mom of the whole of the book store is currently collecting russian books. people turn them in, and at the end of august they will be sent to be pumped. any money raised will go to help the war effort. this women brought in 47 books. he could show that there to see not only do not want to read russian books, i want nothing more to do with russians. we have great ukrainian writers and beautiful great ukrainian literature, but it's all sold out at the moment. sort of summer bill, which there is an ideological question on one side, it's sad to let go of these book on board. this will also benefit our common victory. let me put in says that russia and ukraine are essentially one nation. that is not a view that is popular here. people believe the country is a war, not just for territory, but put a separate cultural identity. and many people know, finding that as a part of that, there is a history to be rediscovered and celebrated own fisher. i'll just either, keith

state. it centers on a statuette by john quincy adams ward, you might recognize the statuette from its larger than life-size version that stands in central park at the south and of the mall. is an elegant sculpture it contains these gorgeous textural contrast that you can see here between the two sides of the hide and the figure is posture evokes that of the ancient greek sculpture the borghese gladiator. it's defined by this strong diagonal and long stride. but this celebration of a young and free roaming indigenous hunter was completely at odds with the reality of the indigenous situation in the mid 19th century when the united states was brutally subjugating indigenous people through violence forced assimilation and land displacement and that's really the purpose of the larger vignette to contextualize and complicate the statue wards romanticized hunter is set against a map of the us reservation system. and in conversation with a painting of the new england pilgrims who appear in this installation to be walking across the continent to be walking across the map armed with rifles and bibles

must resolvee will not rest, we will not relent until the sanctity of life is restored to the center in every state in the nation. [applause] when the supreme court liberated america from roe v wade, they restored democracy. they returned the question of abortion. to the states and the american people where it belongs. so now we find ourselves at a turning point in american history at the dawn of post row america. new battlefields are emerging every day all across the land. so tonight i came out to celebrate the victory for life but also i came tonight to cast a vision for a post row america. thell bible tells us without a vision that people perish, so i hope tonight you here in this state of such great consequences those things we must begin to do here and across america to restore the sanctity of life. the administration is advancing abortion on demand at home and abroad and to find a fast that t they thought was morally objectionable. but now the majorities in the congress have abandoned their commitment to the protections of the hyde amendment and even president biden has abandoned his long-ter

when the state was created, the center of the state was where we are standing. now let me say that was one of the photos of the bookstore is currently collecting russian books. people term them in. and at the end of august they will be sent to be popped. any money raised will go to help the war effort. this woman brought in 47 books. he could show that there to see. not only do i not want to read russian books, i want nothing more to do with russians. we have great ukrainian writers and beautiful great ukrainian literature, but it's all sold out at the moment. i have a child from a if builder here there is an ideological question on one side. it's sad to let go of these books, but this will also benefit our common victory. i'll lay vladimir putin insist that russia and ukraine are essentially one nation. that is not a view that is popular here. people believe the country isn't a war, not just for territory, but for a separate cultural identity. and many people and i finding that as a part of that, there is a history to be rediscovered and celebrated alan fisher.

thankfully, we are already seeing state and private entities like the embattled pregnancy care centers step up to surround expecting moms with a carrying community and provide families with those diapers, car seats, clothing, housing, educational opportunities, job training, medical, emotional, and post abortive care. it's been three weeks since dobbs, we still have questions. but one thing we know, a post roe america is a hopeful one. it's an america where we can recognize the inherent dignity and worth of every life. and empower women by providing them with the resources they need to flourish through pregnancy and beyond. thank you. >> thank you. miss lopez, you are recognized for your testimony. >> good morning, members of the committee. my name is sarah lopez, i am a texan, we testify abortion -- youth program manager at -- where we help confidentially access abortion and birth control. when the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, removing the constitutional right to abortion, clinics, abortion funds, and advocates weren't surprised, but it didn't make the news any less heart-wre

uh -huh or social nationalism this is a small state center core, and all the rest should be vassals and who you are, whether you will live at all. and who will you be in this life? a slave slave or a guinea pig, or they will simply give you a machine, and you will work on this machine until you die. the clock does the same, ukraine gradually the ukrainian authorities, as in germany at one time retreated under the onslaught of the nationalists, it was already possible for the stormtroopers of the right sector and the national corps and others to squeeze out the business of smashing the churches, as if to put things in order. a vivid example of the victims of nazism, the liar former brothers residents of ukraine from ternopil the fact is that in the fourteenth year, when the revolution had already begun, well, there was a coup in all russian-speaking people, they began to slightly right-handed, the birds came to squeeze business. we had a mega-space company and we worked in kiev, we also had contracts, and well, as it were, and since we lived in western ukraine, we had contracts in the lv

we see it in all of the states, the brennan center, it's keeping track of what's going on. hat can be done to be able to protect the integrity of election security at the state level going into november midterms? >> the good news is that, in a way, these insider threats are not new. insider threats are a known problem in all kinds of cybersecurity areas and infrastructure areas. and they are best practices and principles for guarding against them. so we are incensed, making sure that sensitive equipment, sensitive ballots, things like that, those are only accessible by people who need to access them in order to do their jobs. beyond that, monitoring that access, using things like electronic key cards, where you have to swipe your individual key card in to get access to the equipment, to get to the election management server, like that if there's some unauthorized access given, you can take a look at that lot and see who's the person who let someone in. also, surveillance cameras, pretty simple technique, but it can be costly, they're there to monitor access and make sure tha

immediately the construction of centers began in khabarovsk in magadan petersburg last it covers the airspace over almost the entire northwestern district. it borders seven foreign states to iceland, this center controls the main arctic space in the air borders the magadan regional center and the united states. america in the area of ​​​​automation is amazing in the planning department, not only the movement of aircraft is taken into account, but also the movement of drones and shooting at firing ranges about 30,000 applications per day gives the system, folding them into a giant 3d model red in yellow. this is the border of the russian federation, the yellow line is the border with neighboring regions, the automated machine draws up a flight card, the sequence and priority determines security, if 40 tov simultaneously over st. petersburg, they all need to be safely landed, having one lane, often for landing. the second one is used for departure, so, well, you can imagine how a person would have to curb this chaos and from a large number of aircraft, uh, located in different places in the air, to build one calm, neat, good, very about 1,000 aircraft pass through the ne

now they have united units of the service of the state central airmobile rescue squad. center baikalsky pso, southern equestrian canine rescue center arctic rescue research and training center vytegra six regional search and rescue teams. they come to the rescue and in our country and abroad work on water and under water on land high mountains in the most difficult climatic conditions and dangerous situations, hundreds of rescuers were awarded state awards with orders of honor and courage. for services to the fatherland, this was such a day in history. summer will be interesting, right? the summer will not be boring movies series documentaries cartoons producers of good things want and most importantly, but it's best to check. friends, dear viewers of the russia 24 channel, i am with i am pleased to invite you to repeats of our author's program isagon tv i hope you will be glad to see us again. i greet everyone who joined us with you the program conduct the duty unit and andrey ivlev. in the leningrad region, three heads of design and construction organizations were detained,

the largest pediatric trauma center in one state is trying out a new treatment plan. >>> hunting down crypto cash. meet the people being brought in when a relationship goes south and money goes missing. >>> but first, basketball star brittney griner pleads guilty in a russian court. if convicted on drug charges she could face up to 10 years in prison. after today's hearing, griner's russian attorney at said she admitted that she had cannabis oil cartridges with her when she was arrested. he said that she told the judge she brought them to russia unintentionally. >> she was in a hurry as she was packing. it was just an accident. >> russian authorities say they found less than one gram of they boil in her bag. she's been in prison ever since. in a statement today a spokesperson for the national safety council wrote, at the president's a direction we continue to work aggressively pursuing every avenue to bring her home safely to her family, friends, and loved ones as soon as possible. the white house is also working to get russia to release other americans, including paul whalen a former

the state wasn't running what it does now all the things but they were running prisons and state psychiatric centers. and eleanor wrote and her one of her autobiographies that franklin would drive around he'd get there. he couldn't get out of the car of course and maneuver around as well. so he would meet the building superintendent and they drive around the territory and they'd say he'd say, well, you know, we might need new facilities here or what about that building over there and franklin would talk with him. she would go inside. at first my reports were highly unsatisfactory to him. i would tell them what was on the menu. and he would say did you look to see whether the inmates actually were getting the food? so she learned to check the mattresses in closets and look under the tops of kettles on the stove. and that you think of that today, you know what governor and his wife or spouse would do has done that. it's not something that's done very often. so here were the priorities, you know in his first term old age security which i mentioned before. now i'm from up on the north in the north count

the california state warning center was concerned the debris could land off the coast of california somewhereween san francisco and oregon. they predicted humboldt county, but in the end, the china manage space agency says the remnants burned up during the re entry process over the sioux lucy, which is between the borneo and the philippines. around 9 45 am our time. as for the confusion over where it would come down necessary, says china did not share important information and called that quote irresponsible. coming up. we'll revisit the president's second covid diagnosis. a doctor will join us live to discuss how a drug designed to treat the illness is being linked to so called rebound cases like the president's. really really aggressive fire behavior happened on that mountain. there's homes scattered all throughout here. there's hundreds of thousands of homes in this in this valley. all of those homes. sit near the oak fire coming up, see what it takes for damage assessment teams to get a clear picture of what's being destroyed by flames and see what's attracting gamers to the santa clara c

of endocrinology received the status of a state scientific center, and its leaders were ivan dedov, the chief endocrinologist of the ministry of health. submitted a proposal on the basis of which a diabetes program for the coming years will be prepared. the president's meeting with government members is still ongoing. now they are discussing the problems of the aviation industry and as important statements are received. we will return to him for now, to other news. civilians were killed today during the shelling of horlivka by ukrainian troops under fire from the armed forces, during the day also turned out to be makiivka panteleymonovka and several districts of donetsk at once. in addition, the nationalists strike at the liberated territories of other regions of kharkiv raisins, a school in the zaporozhye region, a water supply station, was fired upon, but all this does not stop either the offensive of russian troops and military formations of the republics of donbass or the restoration of peaceful life. where the allied forces have already knocked

pregnancy resource centers have been the front line battle of our hearts and minds. as south carolina and states across the country take up pro-life legislation, let us tell our elected officials that as you move the lot forward to protect the unborn, let us also redouble our commitment to provide care and support to expectant mothers to newborns and young families. [applause] we will win america for life with principal and compassion. i urge you to call on our leaders to lead in just that way. continue to do your part to elect pro-life leaders. for those of us that cherish the sanctity of life it has now never been more important who represent you at the statehouse. let me make a personal request. please reelect governor henry mcmaster for four more years at the statehouse. [applause] please send senator tim scott back to a republican majority in the u.s. senate. send russell fry to a new republican majority in the house of representatives. [applause] do your part to elect pro-life leaders at every level. do what south carolina has always done keep leading for life. above all, in these days in

states. according to the centers for disease control in united states, there is a surge in the number of this, particularly amongst people of color, black communities and indigenous communities, which is why we're doing this show. i'm going to start with an expert voice that expert voice is terrence cooper, is a needle exchange coordinator. i say the co we about them. if it know it, like at the same time. and i do not think one of them will people that work in if you will guess almost time only has no drill, uses woods will also have her with doubly with the fitness and his new stuff. the came out is crazy. this is of the know he will say a death in the rise over those death. why is fentanyl and other powerful drugs, particularly impacting communities of color in the united states? and what can be done about that at expert panel? andrea charles moreno sir. welcome good to have you all here on the stream. andrea, please say hello to our audience around the well, tell them who you are, what you do. hello, however, the invitation, my name is andrea, my lee. i'm from the high nation and i'm calli