it's really bursting at the seams- _ the earth? it's really bursting at the seams. lly bursting at the seams. space is big, - the earth? it's really bursting at the seams. space is big, right? | the earth? it's really bursting at - the seams. space is big, right? what we used to think about the oceans. it'll never fill out. wrong. we used to think about the oceans. it'll neverfill out. wrong. because everything is travelling at 70,000 miles an hour, you know the old saying about how far you should be from the hair in front of you. they're now almost 5000 working satellites. we're tracking over 20,000 pieces ofjunk, and there are little pieces we can't even see on the radar. it's a mess of there. to be fair to the chinese, the space agency expressed some concerns about elon musk�*s activities. saying not sure how this should be regulated. and i don't think we necessarily need to focus on spacex, on elon musk, because there's a bunch of other countries and companies putting up these large satellites. he's just the first to really go all out for it. but we need to solve

everton season is on the - seams. everton season is on the line _ seams. is on the line. . ., ., �* , line. one city torn into. it's liveable — line. one city torn into. it's liveable against _ line. one city torn into. it's liveable against everton. i line. one city torn into. it's i liveable against everton. the line. one city torn into. it's - liveable against everton. the night a city steps — liveable against everton. the night a city steps but — liveable against everton. the night a city stops but where _ liveable against everton. the night a city stops but where nobody - liveable against everton. the night i a city stops but where nobody stands still, where blue meets red. is so much more than a colour class, there is for some is i think we are not suspicious of our understanding of the way the support and they've to fulfil our dreams and we tried to fulfil our dreams and we tried to fulfil their wishes. find fulfil our dreams and we tried to fulfil their wishes.— fulfil our dreams and we tried to fulfil their wishes. and derby games are more in — ful

it's really bursting as the seams. - earth -- to dodge? it's reallyj bursting as the seams.t's really - bursting as the seams. space is big. no earth _ bursting as the seams. space is big. no earth origin... it's not in fluently— no earth origin... it's not in fluently used. —— might influence lee huge. because everything is travelling — lee huge. because everything is travelling at 17,000 miles an hour, you travelling at17,000 miles an hour, you know_ travelling at 17,000 miles an hour, you know the old saying about how far and _ you know the old saying about how far and you — you know the old saying about how far and you should be from the parent— far and you should be from the parent front of you. there are now almost _ parent front of you. there are now almost 5000 working satellites. there _ almost 5000 working satellites. there are — almost 5000 working satellites. there are little pieces ofjunk we can even— there are little pieces ofjunk we can even see on the radar, so it's a mess of— can even see on the radar, so it's a mess of there. to can even see on the radar, s

then it comes down to the pitches, there's too much seam movement and they don't play enough four day they've been allocated £1.3 million from the hundred and i hope the ecb will put some pressure on the counties to use some flatter pitches so we can see some spinners getting into the game as well as batsmen, especially younger batsmen learning to bat for the day which is required at test level, and the coaching also. they say that some of the techniques we are seeing from some of the batsmen coming through, making the game more difficult than it is. maybe coaching is another area to have a look at.- area to have a look at. great to talk to you _ area to have a look at. great to talk to you and _ area to have a look at. great to talk to you and get _ area to have a look at. great to talk to you and get your- area to have a look at. great to l talk to you and get your thoughts area to have a look at. great to - talk to you and get your thoughts on what's going wrong with english cricket. let's hope england can bounce back in the last matches of the ashes series. many thanks. the weathe

that is what should all ship is talking about when he talks about emergency rooms bursting at the seamsriant that we do know is vit -- virulent. i was struck by hospitals rubbing their vaccine mandate for workers to keep operating. jonathan: caroline, what is the update in the u.k.? caroline: turn thousand cases a day -- 200,000 cases a day, about 20% omicron. by today, we were saying it would be the most prevalent variant in london. it does feel as though people are starting to get nervous about what happens ahead of christmas. my sister is expecting a baby. what happens? jonathan: the u.k. is where everyone is looking at the moment. your equity market down on the s&p. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we are seeing more fed numbers becoming more worried about inflation. >> the economy has been overheating from most of the year. >> the fed has turned really hawkish, really aggressive. >> every time we get close to a fed tightening cycle the markets tend to get really aggressive. >> it won't take much to break something. >> this is bloomberg surveillance with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa a

>> is bursting at the seams. earth orbit is not infinitely huge. like we used to think about the oceans, throw everything in their and will never fill up. that's wrong. because everything is traveling at 17,000 miles per hour in all directions, you know the saying about how far you should be from the car in front of you. there are almost 5000 working satellites. we are tracking 20,000 pieces of nk. there's little pieces we can't even see on the radar. it's a mess up their. >> to be fair to the chinese, the european space agency has expressed some concerns about elon musk's activities a few weeks ago about how this should be properly regulated. >> i don't think we need to necessarily focus on spacex, because there's a bunch of other countries and companies putting up large constellation of satellites. he is the first to go all out. we need to solve this in an international way as a general problem of space crowding. that we're just in a new commercial space age where space is getting much more active, more crowd, and there are more players. >> that'

they need to find a method to counteract the venom, the bounce and the seam movement of the australian quickly because some of these players, their careers could be on the line and that's a very difficult place for any player to be. so, let's hope that in the next test match they can perform better. as the humanitarian crisis in afghanistan deepens this winter, many families are having to take drastic action just to survive. hundreds of thousands of children already had to work in the country, now even more parents are being forced to send their kids out into the streets to earn money. secunder kermani and camera journalist malik mudassir sent this report from kabul. wherever you go in this city, you see children working. wafting incense into cars... ..picking through rubbish. even when billions were pouring into this country, many children had to help provide for theirfamilies. now, amidst an economic collapse, the number is growing. child coughs. it is sam, and 13—year—old pervez is getting ready for work. he and his young cousins only started polishing shoes in the last few months.

did was he pushed and pedaled a hoax designed to rip a country apart that was already tearing at the seams, he threw kerosene on already a burning fire, so i call him a civil unrest arsonist. he was perfectly happy to see chicago, the murder capital of the country and even the rest of the country besieged by violence, go call them smolletts. >> dagen: this will not get solved because they are reversing all of her policies but what can happen as the federal reserve can start hiking interest rates, totally get rid of the bond buying in, reduce the balance sheet because of the economy is really so strong, it can take it, number one. number two, the governor of new york, the lunatic that replaced sandy cuomo, she's going to do the hole, let's not talk about inflation but let's go back to lock down worry about this new variant more than absolutely necessary. she executed a new mask mandate for all indoor places that don't look for vaccines. some of the outcome of both of these is going to be a nightmare for the democrats. >> kayleigh: and the solution we hear from the ceo, build back better, ye

guest: it is bursting at the scene -- at the seams. earth orbit is huge but not infinitely huge. likely to think about the oceans -- throw all the stuff you want in there and it will never fill up -- wrong. because every thing is traveling at 17,000 miles an hour in all different directions, you know the old saying about how far you should be from the car in front of you -- now there are almost 5000 working satellites. we are tracking over 20,000 pieces of junk and little pieces of junk we can't even see on the radar, so it is a mess up there. anchor: to be fair to the chinese, the european space agency expressed some concern about elon musk's activities a few weeks ago. not sure about how this should be reckoned with. guest: i don't think we need to focus on spacex because there's a bunch of other countries and companies putting up these large satellites. he's just the first to really go all out for it. need to solve this in an international way as a general problem of space crowding. we are just in a new space age, commercial space ag

it is really bursting at the seams. space is big, right? t's what we used to think about the oceans, right? oh, throw all the stuff you want in there, it will never fill out. wrong. because everything is travelling at 17,000 mph in all different directions, you know, you know, the old saying about how far you should be from the car in front of you, right? you need to leave some space, so they are now almost 5000 working satellites. we are tracking over 20,000 pieces ofjunk, and there are little pieces ofjunk we can't even see on the radar. so it's a mess up there. teenagers whose parents smoke are four times more likely to take up smoking, according to new research. in a uk government campaign, doctors urge parents and other caregivers to kick the habit. tim muffet has more. our children are watching what we do much more than they are listening to what we say. so if we say to them, don't smoke cigarettes, and we are smoking ourselves, our behaviour is going to have a much greater impact. a new film from the nhs aimed at parents who smoke. wh

it's really bursting at the seams. space is big, right? ink about the oceans, right? 0h, throw all the stuff you want in there and it will never fill out. wrong. because everything is travelling at 17,000mph in all different directions, you know, you know the old saying about how far you should be from the car in front of you, right? you need to leave some space, so they are now almost 5,000 working satellites. we're tracking over 20,000 pieces ofjunk and there are little pieces ofjunk we can't even see on the radar. so it's a mess up there. now, as the old song goes, the neon lights are very bright on broadway, but theatres are staying dark this festive season as a new surge of covid—19 hits the great white way. the 0micron variant has forced a number of shows to close as productions suffer outbreaks of covid—19, just today star hugh jackman announced he'd tested positive, and as a result, performances of the music man will be cancelled tilljanuary. it's the latest in a long line of shows to do so. over the busy christmas period, 10 of the

with the rest of the seam, how that us and when mohammed sharif was the 2nd edition to miss that men katara could celebrate. rather fittingly on national day. no, he seemed to watch whittling listed to look on. but this is vivian all. but those english moves issue medical meet ma'am, on brit. quite de leon. i will news wonder middle little provisional doug smith, i'm sure they're minimal, but really sort of request to be done on beaufort in the sport around the world is struggling to keep going amid the spread of the army, con variant of coven. 19 the nfl has been false to postpone game, so for the 1st time this season. so far, 3 have been moved to next week. pending further developments in the outbreak around 20 players from each of the rams and the cleveland browns have in place on the curve. at 19 of sideline lists, in the m, b, a. to brooklyn ets have reversed their decision to exclude of superstar kyrie irving from their roster, because he doesn't meet new york city's vaccine mandate. irving remains unable to compete at home because he hasn't been vaccinated, but he is now free

the seam has to be facing east. okay, so mikael, this is my husband, ben. h, you're the other team. hello, michael. cool, so you guys have been coming this way, we've been coming this way. and we meet. we meet in the middle. we meet under the overpass! for both ben and surprise hamilton, connecting different neighbourhoods is pivotal, as is proving that public space matters in a city that hasn't understood that yet. but hey, that's beginning to change. the municipal government has recently invested time and money into bringing life back to the city. of course, building new parks and green spaces never happens overnight. but while we wait, man, why not reclaim and reuse what's already there? this is the claremont access, which is a pretty big structure, as you can see. there's more than a few metres of concrete in here. and we just want to populate the area with light and life, and have people thinking positively about the space, and using it. as i understood, you guys are going to do a concert. but i'm thinking like, right in-between, you know, they should j

the seams of looting and chaos, they're not everywhere. the place is run by democrats and the places with the progressive policies have been fully implemented. blue states and blue cities, california, chicago, seattle, portland. when i worked on crime issues in the uk government the research on criminality was incredibly clear. the number one deterrent against crime was uncertainty of being caught, convicted and punished. the certainty was more important of severity as a punishment. now is a deliberate act of the progressive ideology, democrats are implementing the exact opposite. the certainty if you commit a crime you won't be caught. if you are you will be prosecuted and by a miracle that that happens the thought of being punished you be laid let out again. this is what's happening one party rural by the defendant police democrats. they have no one else to blame but the pandemic says jen psaki, was in a pandemic in florida i seem to recall the democrats making a fuss about it, no crime wave there you have gum democrat with recent values

duopoly, which i think all of my cohort here has eloquently said is ripping apart our country at the seams since 2020. they have passed bills that restrict voting access and restrict voting rights. in kansas we had a lot of moderate republicans in the state legislature. those are gone for the most part. >> i want to go around as a final note and ask you all if you have any advice for president biden? >> my advice is to maintain good communication as we approach the winter, regarding the new variant of covid. reassure americans that we can live with this and learn how to conduct daily life with the variant without having to mandate businesses being shut down, you know. i don't want to see any kind of mandates coming back. >> what he needs to do is recognize the system that he's been part of is no longer working. he needs to change it. he needs to have open primaries so i can vote as a registered voter and the rest of us, those who are registered independent. >> my advice for the president is to stay the course, and i think the fact that he is stayed out of the fray in many ways is good, and

we know a lot about the sea level rise because human beings have had docs at the seams measured carefully for a couple of millennia. there's a lot of other historic measurements because they will have these values. it's in a soundbite you don't see any acceleration or signal because it is a noisy phenomena which simplistically is for those that say they are accelerating. the sea level rise accelerated for the last couple few decades. it tells you maybe we don't know much about what the factors are. i think you have to add for those that are up to date on the subject the influences were a quarter of what they were today and maybe even less than that so it was ups and downs pretty much on its own. to say it seemed they would like to have this called a climate crisis rather than climate change so we've got this nomenclature problem pushing towards what's going on and we should get to this because it's an important point attaching whether short-term events that are geographically located to the atmospheric events that are long so i called are related and different. i think it's important to e

what i've learned about you is that your talent is bursting at the seams, the problem is, is that youess with you because i don't ever know where we're going. jill: okay. lemonis: and when we agree on something, sometimes i think you think about it and then you know that you want to go a different direction and then you don't tell anybody. when we're together and you say yes to me, i leave thinking it's done. and then all of the sudden, two days later, it's a different story. but it happens in an environment that i'm like, wait, what happened? jill: i didn't do anything because i didn't want -- i didn't want to change until i got your approval on what label you wanted. lemonis: jill, when we had a decision, i ended up finding out by accident that it changed. i ended up finding out by accident that there's cans here. i ended up finding out by accident that you hired a marketing agency. where's our bottle? where's our label? it's the one that you created. jill: there was just, i think, a miscommunication. and i'm sorry that i came across kind of all over the place. lemonis: you didn't c

. >> you talk about the twin cities and the hospitals there in your words bursting at the seams. s it gotten so bad you can't admit new patients? >> yeah. every day it's a struggle to find beds to put patients in, especially icu beds around the twin cities. we're having hospitals from rural minnesota that don't have capacity to take care of sick people that can't find a place to transfer patients and patients are suffering because they can't get the care they need. >> it is my hometown. i talk to my mom every day. we embrace the cold in minnesota, but from a health perspective, here in new york it's balmy so people are gathering outside. i assume that's not happening there. so you're having more spread of infection indoors. >> yeah. this weekend, for example, it was supposed to get down to negative 13 degrees. at that point, it's really not super safe for people to be outside anyways for long periods of time. around the holidays, people want to get together and unfortunately it's not safe to do it outside. with omicron it's not safe inside either. >> reporter: hospitals in texas a

did was he pushed and pedaled a hoax designed to rip a country apart that was already tearing at the seams threw kerosene on already a burning fire, so i call him a civil unrest arsonist. he was perfectly happy to see chicago, the murder capital of the country and even the rest of the country besieged by violence, go up in flames, descendant of rights and for what? because he maybe wanted to play a superhero in a marble movie or get a deodorant commercial, because his talent as an actor wasn't enough to get him, well, anywhere, anymore. that is what we see. >> jesse: social media makes it so easy to fall for these hoaxes because he's thing and the politicians think they have to tweet about it right away. they have to get the message out there instead of just waiting a couple beats. >> greg: you know, i still believe jussie. i think they should get together find the real attackers. on a reality show. that would be perfect. jen psaki, she brought up trump as an example, there really wasn't what we were talking about. we are not talking about saying that if this is true, it's bad. it's that t

by and large, has ignored this, even if they have done a lot of reporting on the filibuster in the seamingalso struck by the fact that democrats have been, democratic senators have been very quiet about this. i wonder if you see that as avoiding strategic implications of this, or are they playing chest here, where they are trying to keep this low profile thing while also working behind the scenes to use this to get voting rights done? . >> i think, i don't know what game they're playing but i think it's dangerous to get too much into seven unmentionable chest about what people are playing. we're playing checkers. we want them to represent us. we want them to pass this change. we want them to pass voting rights reform. do we have tools at our disposal? this is a mass from watching from the sidelines hoping joe manchin comes to the right decision or kyrsten cements intimate as or any other democrat as. we can push them. in fact for, about 60 or 70 years senate immigrants have been meeting every tuesday for a lunch discussion, every single tuesday. that is happening tomorrow. what did you dis

up, we'll talk to a doctor on the front lines of minnesota who says her hospital is bursting at the seams right back. plp blpñrÑiearn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. [crowd cheering] i'm not a coach, but i invested in invesco qqq. which gives me access to next-gen statistical analysis software. become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq. (swords clashing) to next-gen statistical ana-had enough?re. -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >>> welcome back. as many americans get to return home after holiday travel, the latest uptick in cases is already putting a strain on hospitals. 80% of the state's hospitals are completely out of adult icu beds. it is coming as the more contagious omicron variant is now

hospitals are being broken at the seam in the great lakes region in new england, particularly new hampshirem is coming, so part of this measure is really being proactive. ah is doing something we know how to do, particularly in the area. i don't think much will change except symbolically . i think a little measure knowing what we know and hopefully preventing some of the bad stuff that we saw last year, which i think we can do. yes, indeed. you talked about mask rules for the unvaccinated vary from county to county here in the bay area, but this statewide mandate for these indoor settings would would override all of the rules that you have on the local level. but how do you imagine that bay area health departments are likely to respond to this statewide mandate? i think there will be responding with agreement enthusiasm, but i think the problem always is enforcement. a lot of this has to do with code people. taking on some responsibility. hopefully no fights and lines outside the grocery, but, you know, i think it will be different in different parts of the states, where local leaders may n

. >> when your idea is that because of people's history, they are not subject to the seams entered as, so if you say it is racist to subject black people to standardized test, because history makes it so they are not as good at them, therefore they don't get good at standardized tests and run into them later. when you say black people should not have to take standardized tests, it is a short step from that to implying that black people are not as bright and sunny says it looks like black people are not as intelligent and you say they are racist and everybody knows there is doubletalk going. black people deserve better than those kind of societal dialogue. >> he points to the influence of books such as how to be an antiracist, and white fragility, which he believes overemphasize racial opposition and power hierarchies. the philosophy, he writes, seeping into american schools. >> i wonder if you are subject to the charge of over alarmist. you write these people are coming after your kids. very strongly which. >> everybody thinks i meant that as rhetoric. i meant it. this is trickling in

when he saw the amount of laundry being processed there like there's a family through the seams have lot of kids and adults and that sort of fit with bin laden. family man, "new york i times" n the headline was, or the review, a lot of like attacks from the right that kind of portraying such was bad and i think to change the headline to something of land like like a fullerf bin laden. the point is hitler was nice to his dog. it doesn't mean he was a nice guy. hitler was someone nice to his girlfriend, eva braun. that doesn't mean he was great guy either. the idea that somehow the mass murder, bin laden, couldn't also be nice to his family and actually hold his wives in some high regard because of their educational attainment and there were advising him. the fact is the idea that these are, can't be compatible it's crazy because we know from anyone who studies historyd knos that wars or acts of mass murder i carried out by humans with human kind of emotions and human stories. i'm not attempting to do a sort of two-part, if you understand everything you forgive everything. that's not m

look at the seams when they beat last time—out. a team and played four tears above them.a week, football around a full—time job. on sunday, the london—based team will be making the london—based team will be making the 500 mile run trip to take on plymouth at the national league. they�*ve even had to fund raise to help them book of books. but they are quite ready for the fa cup journey to are quite ready for the fa cup journey t— are quite ready for the fa cup “ourne tr �*, ., , journey to end. it's about being able to play _ journey to end. it's about being able to play any _ journey to end. it's about being able to play any other - journey to end. it's about being able to play any other club - journey to end. it's about being able to play any other club in i journey to end. it's about being. able to play any other club in the country— able to play any other club in the country in — able to play any other club in the country in theory. we're really enjoying — country in theory. we're really enjoying living out that dream. everyone — enjoying living out that dream. everyon

this is a unique situation where you have a successful business that's bursting at the seams, that hasring somebody in, a "professional" from the outside, that can help communicate both sides' points of views, and just get whatever open issues are out there resolved, and put to bed once and for all. chris: i'll meet with your facilitator. lemonis: today, though. chris: oh. okay. lemonis: i know that chris likes to control things, and i know that jamie feels unheard. what i really want to hear now is what the employees think. [ indistinct conversations ] how's everybody doing? employees: good. lemonis: good? it was really important to chris, jamie, and i that everybody really talk about how they feel about the business today. and i want to make sure that you feel like your voice is heard. and the only way we learn how to respect people and communicate better is if we just get more information. so, adam is here to facilitate. adam: cheers, marcus. so, when we're opening this conversation up, it's not about right or wrong, and we're not looking for validation, here. it's pure feedback, so

it whose body was transported wednesday from the alameda county coroner's office in oakland to the coal seama family colonial wary about abuse. a traditional police procession of red and blue flashing lights, a fitting tribute honoring his career of service wearing multiple uniforms as an officer at the oakland housing authority hayward police department called the pd and the settles. a police department who led the way during the procession. >> sergeant she but when he was still with the san jose police department. we were detectives together and the gang investigation unit for 3 years. yeah. we brought her brother home and that's what this after retiring in 2018 kevin nishita joined the star protection agency where he worked as a guard protecting news crews here. the bay area. >> back on wednesday, november 24th. he was assigned to protect one of our kron 4 crews when he was shot by an unknown suspect attempting to steal one of our cameras responding oakland police officers placed him into a patrol car and transported him to a local hospital where he later died from his injuries. oakland.

tension between kevin moscow ever since these recently escalated dramatically. amid nato drills in the black seam and rapid media speculation about a possible russian invasion earlier volume and put in warns the current situation in ukraine's east resembles genocide. so i should say that russo phobias the 1st step towards genocide. so we're going on and gone back now very much with samples genocide. we see it from on this. we can cross live to earl rasmussen, executive vice president of the regional center. thanks for being with us here on our international as always. so in your opinion, does this look like a potential provocation by ukraine? i mean, why do you believe this incident occurred in the 1st place? i think if we look at the timing was mentioned earlier and you know, i think was once a dental command ship, we haven't really had any of that for several years now. in fact, i think a senior person from the ukranian navy, back into the after the 3 ships, then they would abide by the rules and a passage in the future. so i think, i think what we have here is we've got a what the u. s. calls

the big seam of the last 24 hours has been an admission by the federal reserve that it is going to startates. we saw that clearly demonstrated by jay powell last night. do you think that is now necessary? do you think we are in an inflationary recycle that will hires a monetary response? what impact do you think that will have on continental and the wider energy story? bill: you are sure seeing the trends out there and all of the information coming out that is clearly describing inflation at the highest level we have seen in over 30 years, so no doubt that is being manifested throughout the whole industry, as well as every other industry. we are trying to balance that. we have to take the cost into consideration. the one thing that maybe plays into this, what from a regulatory and a government perspective can be done. if you look at the number one determinant of companies like ours around the world, i've had the opportunity to work with lots of companies around the world, and consistency is probably most important thing. a regulatory environment workable know what is going to happen, the

president biden may 1 of the truest statements in the -- happening is president biden said one of the truest seams in the world. the problem -- sayings in the world. the problem is the alexandria ocasio-cortezs over the world are not going away. that creates a problem for how you get all of these things you want to get passed, done. how you get joe manchin and kristin sinema to go along or how you get the 13 republicans? john: the democratic caucus is not like the republican caucus. it does not look like a country club board of directors. we have an incredibly diverse, ideologically, demographically, gender, etc. the process is pretty messy and it has hurt us. i will be the first to say that. we are going to get some stuff done. that is important. it will be impact. as well. you have to deal with that, not now, not in the first quarter or the second quarter, you guys would have to deal with the effect that you do not have anything to run on. i hope you have plans of what you are going to do about the border and what you are going to do about how we perceive the broad or what you want to do about v

it whose body was transported wednesday from the alameda county coroner's office in oakland to the coal seam on a family colonial wary about abuse. a traditional police procession of red and blue flashing lights, a fitting tribute honoring his career of service wearing multiple uniforms as an officer at the oakland housing authority hayward police department called the pd and the settles. a police department who led the way during the procession. >> kevin was an incredible police officer. everything that exemplifies being a police officer someone with compassion empathy not just for his fellow police officers, but for the community, that's what he exemplified after retiring in 2018 kevin nishita joined the star protection agency where he worked as a guard protecting news crews here. the bay area. >> back on wednesday, november 24th. he was assigned to protect one of our kron 4 crews when he was shot by an unknown suspect attempting to steal one of our cameras responding oakland police officers placed him into a patrol car and transported him to a local hospital where he later died from his i

we haven't been able to put on the big score that we wanted but the pitch offered a fair bit for the seammes — they came from behind to beat ac milan 2—1 last night. knowing they'd already won the group, jurgen klopp made eight changes to the side — but it was two familar faces who scored the goals — mo salah with his 20th of the season. and divock origi with the winner — that's a huge confidence—boost going into the knock—out stage. we won all the games, which is absolutely incredible and just another chapter in the history of this wonderful group of players, what they have done in the last years is exceptional but it is not a price, really. iwould years is exceptional but it is not a price, really. i would have taken each points tally to go to the election, 18 is the best so we take as well. — to go to the next round. manchester city were also already on their way through as group winners, but they finished with a 2—1 defeat to rb leipzig in germany. and to add to their misery, kyle walker was shown a straight red for this challenge — that means he'll miss the first leg of their last—16

and if they were being given a white powder and they were having the seam symptoms, the same outcomes, would be very quick to clamp down on them. the because it's a screen and we call it facebook, and we think everyone is using nicely, it doesn't happen. so it'll be interesting your views on whether facebook has actually been looking at that. and whether we should be doing this almost with regards to facebook thing a product rather than a platform? i >> find it really telling if you go to silicon valley and you go to the most elite private schools, they also have zero social media policies. it a try to establish cultures where you don't use phones and you don't connect with each other on social media. the fact that is a trend in those elite private schools in silicon valley, i think should be a warning to us all. it is super scary to me that we are not taking a safety first perspective with regard to children. right? safety by design is so essential with kids, because the burden that we've set up till now is the idea that the public has to prove that facebook, that piece because dange

quote, i truly think that what we're doing is pulling our republic apart at the seams, she says. mask mandate proposal last year in her city, she jumped to get involved. she discovered that she liked bringing people together, people whose thinking she shared. it felt good to learn together and to belong to this group she was building with urgent purpose. so, that group and its message of liberty above all else gained momentum. the "times" reports this. in february, the freedom fighters swept the local elections, winning three seats on the city council. winning felt good and they kept going. over the course of this year through a series of elections, appointments and city council votes, they have helped get four candidates on to the school board. another four on to the library board. these changes in enid, oklahoma, are representative of a national pattern that has emerged during the pandemic where science and facts and safety are viewed as antithetical to a person's constitutional rights for people actively rebel against measures to protect them and treatments that have ended this

what we're focused on now is closing the seams between how airlines and airports and law enforcement and the federal government handled these issues. so that's -- we've made a good bit of progress but we've got more to go, and we have referred a number of cases that we give the investigative packages to doj, but there are instances where, at some airports, where there will be a federal law enforcement response, this actually happened with one event that was in the news a couple of weeks ago. so i think we're making good progress but there's certainly more to be done, and it really does require the cooperation of all those private sector stakeholders including the airports as well as the various aspects of the federal government, faa, tsa, and doj, and we'll continue to stay focused on that. >> absolutely. and there was one where an unruly passenger last week broke a flight attendant's nose. they had to divert the flight in to denver. obviously, those issues that are so egregious, there's got to be a better way that, as we do hold that violent passenger accountable, we get it into the

it whose body was transported wednesday from the alameda county coroner's office in oakland to the coal seam on a family colonial wary about abuse. a traditional police procession of red and blue flashing lights, a fitting tribute honoring his career of service wearing multiple uniforms as an officer at the oakland housing authority hayward police department called the pd and the settles. a police department who led the way during the procession. >> kevin was an incredible police officer. everything that exemplifies being a police officer or someone with compassion empathy not just for his fellow police officers, but for the community. that's what he exemplifies after retiring in 2018, kevin nishita joined the star protection agency where he worked as a guard protecting news crews here. the bay area. >> back on wednesday, november 24th. he was assigned to protect one of our kron 4 crews when he was shot by an unknown suspect attempting to steal one of our cameras responding oakland police officers placed him into a patrol car and transported him to a local hospital where he later died from h

it is very much a team effort and what we are focused on now is closing the seams between how airlinesnd airports and law enforcement and the federal government handled these issues. and so we have made a good bit of progress, but we've got more to go. we have referred a number of cases that we give the investigative packages to doj, but there are instances where at some airports where there will be a federal law enforcement response. this actually happened with one event that was in the news a couple of weeks ago. i think we are making good progress, but there is certainly more to be done. it really does require the cooperation of all those private sector stakeholders and including the airports as well as the various aspects of federal government. if a tsa, and doj. and we will continue to stay focused on that. absolutely and there was one where -- i know it passed last week. a passenger broke a flight attendants knows! they diverted the flight into denver. obviously those issues that are so egregious, there's got to be a better way, as we hold that violent passenger accountable, we g

they didn't even voice concern for the safety of the people at the capitol. they seamedt their own reputations and the damage it would do to their political agenda. need more proof? here's another message from an unnamed congress member on the 7th. quote, yesterday was a terrible day. we tried everything we could in our objection to the six states. i'm sorry nothing worked. end quote. but the january 6th commission showed us that the roots of the insurrection run deeper than trump and his maga mob army. they shed light on a whole layer of elected officials and media elites who put their personal ambitions and politics above their respect for the principles of democracy that are meant to be the bedrock in this nation. many of them have spent the past year trying to rewrite history and cast themselves as bystanders. but their actions behind the curtain that day show us otherwise. they are why any discussion of january 6th must be paired with real talk about voting rights. the only way to combat those who are willing to cheat is to tighten the rules and enforce them. they'v

heard in kimberly's package, the summons guest least has raised eyebrows. took us for the significance of taiwan seam buys. well, it certainly makes a lot of sense for a vibrant democracy like taiwan, population of 23500000 people. in recent years, i've made it very clear that despite its often exclusion from international institutions, it has tremendous. it can make tremendous contributions to increasingly complex world. and certainly during the quarter, in 1900 pandemic, we have seen taiwan shine on the international stage with its ability not only to respond to the pen demik, but also to strike a, an appropriate balance between the uses of technology uses of artificial intelligence. and at the same time, making sure that human rights individual rights are protected. how tie one's invite to this democracy summit be received by china. certainly china does not, is not please that any event, any invitation that gives the, the impression if you will, that taiwan is a, is a sovereign state. but then again we are now. busy in a period where the community of democracies given the challenges that it faces

where the metrics can be rolled up to speak to the single seam. that is one of the ways that we incorporated all of the considerations that we heard about. it was by organizing the goals as themes and then having subgoals cover all of the issues that the entire executive team and senior management team cared about. i am very pleased with the current text and i think there is remarkably deep buy-in by the people who will be responsible for implementing the plan. >> great. thank you so much. i am looking forward to checking back in here in 10 years and looking back on these goals and saying, you know, we did it. thank you so much. >> great. i see several hands. i am not sure who was first or in what order, but i will do director him see. >> all right. i will just ask a question for reflection, if you will. i know we talked about it, and i know there is some information on this in the appendices on your slide, but i wanted to get your thoughts on it as to how we performed with our last strategic plan and how that informs the developments, and particul

this idea that the patients as they became more addicted, essentially-- he didn't use that word-- but, and needed higher doses, this would be, you know, a good reliable revenue growth seam katie thomas writes her ory for "the new york times," and the stock goes from 20 to 12, roughly. we thought, "okay, the market's seen what is going on here. they've reacted." we continued to follow this story for a number of months, and the stock price pops back up to about $25 or so. there were people on wall street who were intent on keeping this stock price up and, i believe, ignoring some of the more obvious indications that this was a, um, unsustainable, potentially fraudulent business model. >> november of 2014, i get a package from a source of mine, jim carruthers, and he has some tips about insys therapeutics. at some level, he's being somewhat self-serving, right? he wants me to do my own work, write a story about it, hopefully the stock price declines, and he makes a profit. but there was a story here, and i was just blown away. so i hopped on linkedin and found current and former employees, and began reaching out to them. >> narrator: what boyd discovered went beyond titrat

techniques in the 1980s were not up to the job of identifying the samples that had been found at the seamsf people they are looking at, eventually enabled them to identify david fuller. they knocked on his door in late 2020 in the middle of the pandemic and arrested him. what they found inside his crowded terraced house in heathfield in east sussex was truly shocking. that house was full of storage items, hard drives, computer devices, but also there were a vast amount of still pictures and videos stored on computers and on tapes. what police found was evidence that david fuller who had been a maintenance man at two hospitals in this part of kent, around tunbridge wells, that he had been sexually abusing dead bodies inside the mortuaries of the hospitals he worked at. he had been filming it himself and he had kept all of the footage he had filmed. he had carefully categorised it and catalogued it and he had stored it until the point where the police found it, taped to the back of a chest of drawers hidden inside a cupboard. that evidence was damning and also shocking and i've spoken to the

the meantime fun is online. he to be dot com slash business from seam. beardsley, thanks for watching. ah ah, with ah ah ah! so the old man from the far noise on christmas eve, he brings presence to children all over the world. ah, really a closer look at his life. tell us a different story. this is the true story of santa claus. ah! in some 5 minutes. d. w. ah! what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the out now. ah. this is did under news asia, i'm british manager. as 2021 comes to a close. we're taking a look back at some of the biggest stories of the europe. for me, none was bigger than seeing my own country india struggling to breathe in the us. devastating bout with gilbert 19 that took away people i knew.

the new year has been slowly coming in with an array of fireworks. let me show you some of them want to go to that. well, these gorgeous seams coming in from hot dubai. with the verge khalifa, the famous skyscraper, there was lit up with them. some fabulous fireworks looks amazing. doesn't it? now? we'll just sydney harbour bridge. they're always guaranteed of fabulous display. and no let down at all there. and equal competitions the ones into by let's look at a bit more of what we've got a i think we've gone past as you know where we got no idea at all really up and this is sort of the firewood. i ok. well over germany, there's a bit of a challenge for people waiting to see the new year there. the government has banned the sale of fireworks for a 2nd year in a row to stop large gatherings to prevent the spread of covert but it so many germans boxing clever. they've hoped across the board of the poland, by the festive supplies to go off with a bang is more with a europe correspondent, the brandenburg gates the location for the traditional german new year's celebration. it's also home to an annual fireworks extravaganza. the

the ball. james anderson, their saviour on so many occasions, produced another masterclass of swing and seam — t matter after a nightmare final hour in melbourne: since 2010 it's definitely the best i have bold. ifelt in good since 2010 it's definitely the best i have bold. i felt in good with them. they feel great yesterday actually. strangely it changed and felt much better and cut into a good with them and it felt like i was challenging every ball and there was a spell maybe late first session i felt like i was going to get a rickets and they felt not good of a rhythm. so it's nice to try and get some wickets when you're in that way then because it doesn't happen all then because it doesn't happen all the time may be you that last moment was going to be tough with the new ball but even so to lose for wickets was really disappointing and i thought this meant —— the spell is outstanding but that's what you expect their world—class bowlers. they have been for many years. so it should not take anyone by surprise that people bold like that. and just disappointing to lose for wickets in that perio