anastasia ivanova and hypocritical neutrality the supreme court of the donetsk people 's republic todayf two militants of the armed forces of ukraine, who are accused of killing civilians in mariupol, both defendants were found guilty and in the next 25 years. they will spend in a strict regime colony. as the troops reported during the investigation , a number of examinations were brought, which confirmed the guilt of the accused. based on the materials submitted by the investigative committee , the supreme court of the donetsk people's republic sentenced two ukrainian servicemen andriy nayden and danila kolenov on march 5 last year, knees were found, while on the ground floor of one of the houses and mariupol , two men were found reliably to guard the perimeter control position, knowing that civilians were found in front of them. defeat fired more than twenty shots and fatally wounded civilians. what is the difference between a good ukrainian and a bad video in the genre of reflections in a trench, which was published by one of the militants and ssu to the sounds shelling decided to pl

matters are less important in many people in northern ireland these days, the just getting things to work properly. rory talents al jazeera belfast u. s. supreme court is set to decide on the legality of proposal to cancel billions of dollars in student debt, or hundreds of people gathered outside the court ahead of the hearing. present. joe biden proposed the plan last year, but it was blocked by the locals. when we have this dead, it's hard to think through all the bills that are in front of us and so we need to make that in debt indebtedness go away. it is a form of economic enslavement that does not need to be in a country that say that there are about democracy and free people if we truly want to get free. let's get debt free right now. low income people. people of color are being burdened at with student debt at a rate so much higher than white borrowers. and that is just completely unfair. and it's also something about a generational equity because young people are not able to get ahead in the way that our parents were. because in a large heart because of student that there every year, the gray, well im box, one of the longest migrations of a

they do this at people's funeral s and they went to the supreme court and won 8-1, because the firstndment isn't about just speech we all like. we wouldn't need the first amendment. it is about the things that are very offensive, that you don't want to hear, that clash with your own personal sensibilities and the highest court of this country has upheld our constitutional right to say things that offend other people, and that means we have to have conversations and hear things that offend us that we don't want so hear. i think the judge rightly said, yeah, you can have a lot of tough back and forth but you've got to have the exchange of ideas or you miss the whole point. stanford's law school dean i thought did, you know, a good job in trying to diffuse this after the fact saying, this is not the way the first amendment works. there's not a heckler's veto where you just get to shutdown something you don't want to hear so the students aren't going to get punished but it's interesting there are people bubbling up saying they file potential bar complaints against them so they can't get

s trying to annul the higher court's settlement case. now in the supreme court, in that terrible accident, she almost lost the most beloved people of her daughterover these two years, the incredible culprit of the accident , the wife of the chairman of the sixth court of cassation. neither members of an influential family considered it necessary to alexander efanova, even sorry olga zhirenkova. anton fedotov vadim klevanov. denis imposed sergey soldiers dmitry frolov dmitry malyshev petrova film. the underground life of the invisible inspector tells about the arrest of one of the most elusive criminals. russia, the former head of the control and vision department of the ministry of finance for the khanty-mansiysk autonomous okrug, yuri chekin, he was hiding from justice for 21 years and two months, investigators believe that chekin was involved in organizing the contract killing of the district prosecutor yuri bederin, than the fugitive inspector made a living while under the field , and who helped him, our colleagues will tell the investigation of eduard petrov will continue broadcasting on the tv channel russia 24. even more news in the teleg

s trying to annul the higher court's settlement case. now in the supreme court, in that terrible accident, she almost lost the most beloved people of her daughter over these two years, the incredible culprit of the accident , the wife of the chairman of the sixth court of cassation. neither members of an influential family considered it necessary to alexander efanova, even sorry olga zherenkova. anton fedotov vadim klevanov denis novozhilov sergey soldiers dmitry frolov dmitry ivanovichev vesti duty unit shortly after us watch eduard petrov's investigation film. the underground life of the invisible inspector tells about the arrest of one of the most elusive criminals. russia, the former head of the control department of the ministry of finance for the khanty-mansiysk autonomous okrug, yuri chekin, he was hiding from justice for 21 years and 2 months. the inspector made a living while under the field, and who helped him will tell our colleagues eduard petrov's investigation will continue the legal promise at the beginning of russia 24. even more news in the telegram channel to keep the duty unit. well, the unique result of journalistic investig

s. supreme court is set to decide on the legality of a proposal to cancel billions of dollars and student debt. hundreds of people gallon outside the court ahead of the hearing. president joe biden proposed the plan last year, but it was blocked by the local courts. when we have this dead, it's hard to think through all the bills that are in front of us and so we need to make that in debt indebtedness go away. it is a form of economic enslavement that does not need to be in a country that say that there are about democracy and free people if we to really want to get free. let's get debt free right now. low income people. people of color are being burdened and with soon died at a rate i'm so much higher than why borrowers and that is, you know, just completely unfair. and it's also something about a generational equity because young people are not able to get ahead in the way that our parents were. because in a large heart, because of student that argentina has halted, its poetry exports because of bird flew almost to all of the 25 cases discovered until now been in the wild birds. but this is the 1st in industria

s. supreme court has set that aside on the legality of a proposal to cancel billions of dollars in student debt. hundreds of people gathered outside the court ahead of the hearing. president joe biden proposed the plan last year, but it was blocked by the miller court. now sustainability is on nearly every company's agenda, the mobile world congress in barcelona, but with a round one and a half 1000000000 new firm sold each year. the industries facing an enormous challenge. charlie angela reports from buffalo. it's the desire for the latest model that drives the mobile phone industry, but after an average of 2 to 3 years, use 90 percent of these handsets won't be formally recycled. wellington opened the phone like a border. companies are now being forced to find a sustainable future if a phones, nokia is encouraging customers to repair and recycle their devices. people in the industry, se giving handsets 2nd and 3rd lives is crucial and industry. about $1500000000.00 devices come into the market every single year. and this year, over $5000000.00 devices are going to end up in the landfill or in florida. and that i

the people are worried that democracy is under threat to the digital reform bill will give the can s at the parliament, the power to overturn some supreme court decisions. and that's what's driving these protests and they are getting bigger and bigger every week. now that's worrying the government because if the government start seeing the seep into their base, that's very concerning for them. because remember, benjamin netanyahu and his far right coalition have a very strong base. and there's a silent majority of people that support this government because they think it's an incredibly strong government. now, benjamin netanyahu can't still pass this bill. he has a majority in parliament, is a 120 seats. he has 61 of those. so if the coalition holds, he will be able to pass. the bill, however, is already present. isaac hertzog is looking for a compromise. he's looking to tone down some aspects of the bill and he's reaching out to people to try and be able to do that. whether he succeeds or not, that's a matter of internal internal israeli politics, but there is more pressure on benjamin netanyahu as well. political satirist suggest the one of

supreme court response. these protests a to determine they par despite the hundreds of thousands of people who come out on the street in opposition to it. iran con, occupied issues. the u. s. has head out, had commons by israel's finance minister cooling for the palestinian village of who were to be erased at a business conference on wednesday. this allows small church said the state of israel needed to wipe out who were but not private individuals. small church had earlier liked to tweet on the deputy hidden summary of regional council david bins . i am calling for the village to be wiped out. these comments were irresponsible. they were repugnance. they were disgusting and just as we condemn palestinian incitement to violence. we condemn these provocative remarks that also amount to incitement to violence. we call on prime minister netanyahu and other senior israeli officials to publicly and clearly reject and disavow these comments . we condemn, as we have consistently terrorism and extremism in all of its forms. and we continue to urge that there be equal measures of accountability for extreme, his actions, regardless of the background of the perpetrators or the victi

people at the unveiling, said the sculpture reflects harriet tubman's rich legacy and service to america. today the u. s supreme courtill the late justice ruth bader ginsburg, she would have turned 90 years old march 15th. today's ceremony comes and as an effort is underway in the u. s senate t court to televise its sessions now senate judiciary chair #### durbin of illinois is among those calling for the televised sessions, saying the courts credibility has been dropping following its highly debated rulings on abortion and gun control. three years ago, the supreme court started live streaming audio of its arguments since the covid pandemic. cut off access to the court. san francisco's red flag law was used to take guns away from the man accused of firing blanks inside a synagogue in richmond's district, now civil gun in the richmond district. that is a civil gun violence restraining order has been issued against dimitri mission, meaning he is barred from having real guns for two years, the city attorney said police seized a gun to replica firearms, broken rifle and 300 rounds of ammunition. mr mission is a textbook

supreme court. it is certainly something that you had people examined for possible or-ification. 's> central bank sent to be self funded because the way that they work. that's a key factor of our independence. >> we've gone back and forth on the impact of rate hikes on workers. you've indicated previously that wages have not been spiraling up necessarily. and that inflation expectations are currently stable. the impact on increase interest rates are usually filled moore by low to moderate income people. is there any way you can work yourself out of that dilemma? >> where we are right now, of course, is very low unemployment. wages have been moderating. they've been doing so without softening in the labor market. without rising unemployment, really. that's a good thing. we really don't know, the current situations a combination of more typical supply and demand issues but also things we haven't seen before. like the war in ukraine, like the supply chains that you mentioned. we have many unusual factors. i don't think anybody knows what the confidence how this is gonna play out. >> th

people, se seal richard, appreciate you being here keep fighting the good fight. >>> coming up next, republicans relentless assault on voting rights continues in the supreme court and key swing states "steta of disunion" is next. sshingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything y

people arming theirselves with ar-15's. someone requesting that that be made the national gun of the country. we're in a very dangerous time. and now extremist supreme court has take then fundamental right to determine their own health -- their own health care away from them. their own bodies. one day you say that the government is too much in your business and your privacy, except you want to go take a woman's right to her health care, you want to be involved in that. but you don't want the government involved in anything that's important to you. but you feel you have the right to determine what another woman does with her body? it's hypocritical. it's hypocrisy. we must not let the legal rights that women deserve be taken away from them. that is why we must pass the e.r.a. and we must pass it now. and with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. mr. jackson: i thank the honorable donald payne jr. for his remarks. it is now my privilege to yield to the honorable congre congresswoman -- mr. speaker, may i ask for the balance, the remainder of time? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 18 minutes remaining. mr. jackson: i'd like to yi

today we say to the supreme court, listen to the needs of millions of struggling people, people who want a middle class life but are buried in debt. do the right thing. support biden�*sas the court, which has a 6—3 conservative majority, deliberates the matter. it will make a final ruling injune. peter bowes, bbc news. youtube has been accused of collecting the viewing data of children aged under 13, in breach of a uk data privacy code designed to protect them. an official complaint has been lodged with the information commissioner's officer. youtube says it has already bolstered children's privacy on the platform. our technology editor zoe kleinman reports. what are our children watching online and who knows about it? 89% of three to 17—year—olds watch youtube according to the regulator ofcom, despite it being aimed at children aged 13 and above. youtube gathers data about what its users are watching, so that it can show them more videos they might like. it also looks at where they are watching and what they are watching on. children aren't supposed to be part of this, but lots of them use their parents' devices and accounts, and that means that their data gets gath