welcome, doctor tania. we will _ all! that explains a lot! welcome, doctor tania.ur story? a moment. why did you want to go public, cherry, tell yourstory? i public, cherry, tell your story? i was making a programme about women's health for channel five and i was spending a lot of time talking about the menopause and perimenopause and i was very lucky to speak to lots of experts. i spent a long time doing that, whilst suffering from these wild panic attacks in the middle of the night, waking up at 5am like my life is on fire, and your rain find lots of reasons as to why you are having these emotions. it a chilly a hormone deficiency or deficit but you wake up at 4am and your rain says, what“s you wake up at 4am and your rain says, what's going on in your life? so you find a reason, you went to a party three years ago and you said something stupid and you have a panic attack. it was affecting my self—confidence and my relationships in my work but i didn't tell anyone, not even my partner at the time, because i didn't know what was going on. you get on with things as

back in the city centre, tania runs her own candle shop and says the uncertainty has not helped businessnd get the taxes sorted, i don't mind paying tax as long as it's going to help the economy and get us going. would you have faith that rishi sunak would be able to do what you wanted and make things more stable? i think after what hasjust happened with liz truss, hopefully, is it third time lucky? the conservatives might hope they have bought themselves a window to restore public faith. it could be narrow. alex forsyth, bbc news, wakefield. shortly after mr sunak's victory was announced, the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, congratulated him and expressed the hope that they could have a constructive working relationship. but she also demanded an immediate general election and a rejection of any more austerity measures. in a moment, we'll also hear the reaction in wales and in northern irfeland, but first to our scotland editor james cook in edinburgh. and rishi sunak has previously made it clear he intends to continue trying to block a second referendum on independence and

propagandists concrete facts and methods by which enemy propaganda turns people into obedient zombies, tanians to vote the people of the ldr to counter the information attacks of the russians in the project of the chronicle of the information war with olga len tuesday, thursday at 11:40 a.m. and friday at 1:00 p.m. on the espresso tv channel sometimes i am blinded by the beauty, i can't understand what a miracle these steppes are, this is the sky, these forests, everything is so beautiful, clean, unfading, everything is like a road, a sycamore, everything is mine, everything is called ukraine, such beauty is high and imperishable , why do you want to stop and talk to god? today morning is the beginning of the working week. accordingly, the russians decided that our working week should begin with air three . accordingly, we have our own corrections. which is already on its 250th day, while the war started by russia against ukraine is still full -scale, the map of ukraine is still red, so we ask you to stay in shelters, air defense is working, of course, but nevertheless, let's not add to othe

tania price today on the tower to defeat the terrible, watch the battle for the main title of heroeshe sports club every week of the belarus 1 tv channel overcome unimaginable obstacles and fight their fears here. this is a heroes game and it goes on. heroes they are already next to you and only forward the hero's luck. reward the hero victory is calling. a new day is ahead of you to boldly go to it and take the first step without a doubt. this is our star hour time has chosen us. don't waste our time. friends next to you and wings behind your back and just stop being a hero. they are already next to you, and only forward the hero is also the hero's reward, sonya's victory is already next to you.

i want you to hear from tania warner. she's a member of the arcadia community. she can't figure out what's going on with her own faefrmt he was taken to the hospital. she received a call from a nurse that he was in the icu and oven a ventilator, but now she can't get in touch with the hospital because the lines are down ever since the storm hit. listen to her plea. >> friday he was on the a ventilator, and that's the last contact. no phones, nothing. i don't even know if he's alive. i have reached out every which way i could think of, begging for information, and there's no place -- no way to get to him, none at all. so if anybody has any information or a contact person in port charlotte icu, please, please, reach out to me, please, i'm begging. i'm begging. >> reporter: and she's just hoping for any information. because of this, she would take this road right here, highway 70. you can see it's covered in water. the only way to get to the other size of the peace river that's expanded and swelling in every direction is by boat. you then have to have a car to cont

joining me now is fordham university law professor tania hernandez who is herself afro-latina and authorf the book racial innocence, unmasking anti-black bias and the struggle for equality. thanks for being here. explain this to me in a larger context. how does this fit in with your academic research? >> well, unfortunately, while this came as a surprise to many people in the public, it's not so surprising to afro-latinos. the existence of anti-black bias has been a recurring trend, a theme, a dynamic within latino communities because of the way in which it's embedded within latin american and caribbean cultures. this is not a product made in the united states. it's not an off-shoot of u.s. racism within latin america and the caribbean where 65% to 90% of the african slave trade was brought. the recurring legacy of slavery and the negative stereotypes and attitudes about blackness are still with us. >> in other words, you see it flat out as racism, and not as, i guess, a jockeying for power between different racial or ethnic groups, not that that makes it any better, but you see it in th

. >> joining me now is sabrina rodriguez, political analyst, -- and tania unzueta -- i think a questione races. which is how much of this is about national politics. and how much of it is about what is specifically developing in each of these races? >> wow, the reality. is what we're looking at georgia and what's happening with the allegations were seeing against walker. is that people want to vote for him because he's a republican. [laughs] if you go and talk to his supporters, the reason why we're seeing the pollings looks unchanged because the people that are supporting him before are largely still supporting them. because for them, it's about them not wanting to joe biden, that not wanting warnock, the fact that republicans attack have tied warnock so heavily to the presidency. . that for that, and they think he's gonna vote republican when he goes to the senate. for them, it doesn't matter these allegations. some of them think that, okay, they're not true or if they happen he's redeemed himself. with speaks to the national climate. it doesn't matter who the candidate is, if you're

back in the city centre, tania runs her own candle shop and says the uncertainty hasn't helped businessinister a chance. if he can show his teeth and get the taxes sorted, i don't mind paying tax as long as it's going to help the economy and get us going. would you have faith that rishi sunak would be able to do what you wanted and make things more stable? i think after what's just happened with liz truss, hopefully, is it third time lucky? the conservatives might hope they've bought themselves a window to restore public faith. it could be narrow. alex forsyth, bbc news, wakefield. well, shortly after mr sunak�*s victory was announced, the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, congratulated him and expressed the hope that they could have a constructive working relationship. but she also demanded an immediate general election, and a rejection of any more austerity measures. in a moment we'll also hear the reaction in wales and in northern ireland, but first to our scotland editor james cook in edinburgh. before hearing from chris page in stormont and hywel griffith in cardiff. jam

christmas for tory mps to choose to go to the country right now but in fact, the conservative mp mark tania, that if i you had a general election tomorrow, there _ you had a general election tomorrow, there would _ you had a general election tomorrow, there would not be a conservative mp left. there would not be a conservative mp left as _ there would not be a conservative mp left as we _ there would not be a conservative mp left. as we heard with our political reporter, — left. as we heard with our political reporter, james, we did not get to choose _ reporter, james, we did not get to choose the — reporter, james, we did not get to choose the last one, we will not get to choose _ choose the last one, we will not get to choose this one as a voting nation. morally, why should there not be _ nation. morally, why should there not be a general election? isn't it time? _ not be a general election? isn't it time? , , , ., ~ time? yes, i completely agree. at the end of— time? yes, i completely agree. at the end of the _ time? yes, i completely agree. at the end of the day _ time? yes, i completel