on the question— times. this is interesting. on the question of. _ times. this is interesting. of, teachers should not pander— question of, teachers should not pander to— question of, teachers should not pander to trans pupils. it's a bit more _ pander to trans pupils. it's a bit more than _ pander to trans pupils. it's a bit more than a nap and it's quite an interesting — more than a nap and it's quite an interesting line she's taken. yes, an interesting piece overall because obviously— an interesting piece overall because obviously she's put her viewpoints are in— obviously she's put her viewpoints are in this — obviously she's put her viewpoints are in this piece saying, teachers should _ are in this piece saying, teachers should not— are in this piece saying, teachers should not have a legal obligation to address children bite new pronouns. she also has opinions on school— pronouns. she also has opinions on school uniforms in terms of teachers should _ school uniforms in terms of teachers should have — school uniforms in terms of teachers should have a yard line on enforcing

at the times, the second most influential times when a little bit further. washington bureau chief and columnist aligned himself with the forces of the state department working hardest to stifle any rescue efforts. the new york times. read in america. read throughout the world. the leading journalist platform. covered up. the holocaust. censored the holocaust for years it's ownership and executives had to know what was going on. because it european newspapers, particularly written and easily, they were writing about it. adolf hitler made no secret about what his plan was and what he was doing. he had all the people reading the new york times. they would have known very, very little about it. so the newspaper, a media corporation is willing to cover up the slaughter of millions of human beings, what kind of ethics does it have? what kind of standards does it have? we have changed today, you know. really? you've changed today? you lie and lie and lie about the supreme court. about the roe decision and abortion. you lie about donald trump, you lie about his supp

the personalities of the times? e nations most important newspaper discount one of the most important stories it was unique in the comprehensiveness of the coverage and the extent of influence among american opinion makers. because of the long time commitment to international affairs and the willingness to sacrifice advertising rather than articles in the face of newsprint and substantial jewish readership the times was able to obtain and get more news and other mainstream newspapers. the way the times publish the news also had a disproportionate impact as it does today about policymakers and fellow journalist who considered it the newspaper of record. the times was owned by jews of german ancestry that would be more sensitive to the plight further magnified the times crucial role in shaping contemporary is coverage of the holocaust but then to make this damning disclosure. the times judgment that the murder of millions of jews was a relatively unimportant story reverberated among other journalist to assess the news

serie a for the first time in 11 years. . ._ the first time in 11 years... the first time in 11 years... from the beginning, we said we - the first time in 11 years... from | the beginning, we said we would the first time in 11 years... f�*trnni the beginning, we said we would take no short cuts, build the right way and build a new milan, which can look forward with real confidence, and so this is the youngest team that has ever won the scudetto, at least in modern times, one of the youngest teams in europe, who will grow. these are young players that our fans believe grow. these are young players that ourfans believe in. there is a certain anime in this club. there is a spirit inside the club. everybody feels it. it is a beautiful thing to be a part of and to have our fans and the club come together in such a powerful way, and the club come together in such a powerfulway, made and the club come together in such a powerful way, made us an unstoppable force. powerfulway, made us an unstoppable force. ., powerfulway, made us an unstoppable force. . ., ., force.

"the times" series also looks at the u.s.tary occupation of haiti that lasted from 1915 to 1934. a key backer of the u.s. occupation was the national city bank of new york, the predecessor of citibank. former u.s. diplomat patrick gaspard, who now heads the center for american progress, has called on citigroup to pay reparations to haiti. gaspard wrote on twitter -- "a silent scream has been in throats for decades about the role u.s. played in depleting haiti. no one would listen. finally some truths." over the years, haitian demands for reparations have been repeatedly shut down -- sometimes with force. ance's former ambassador to haiti thierry burkhard admitted to "the new york times" that france and the united states effectively orchestrated the 2004 coup that ousted haiti's first democratically elected president jean-bertrand aristide. burkhard said one benefit of the coup was that it ended aristide's campaign demanding france pay financial reparations to haiti. to talk more about haiti and the devastating impact of colon

i was at the bank at the time. we checked this. have been sitting in his car outside the bank at the time. whether you were there or not. this is unknown. yes, we, with whom you came , do not confirm your presence or absence in such a way, that you do not have an alibi? citizens of the city, you have been detained on suspicion of the murder of citizen kashtanov. well, do n't you see, or something, if she is in a cage it was written with a buffalo, leo, don’t believe your eyes, didn’t understand, the lion has something to do with it, this is a classic, my friend. well, if i understood correctly, ivan mikhailovich, you invited me to answer your question. he is lyon just such an interesting challenge. try other evidence. we don't have one yet. you can’t say anything about the gapsula 100% suspect. or not? something confuses confuses motivation, but for the time being they propose to put the version aside . in any case, the rain results, but for now, in order not to lose the pace, let's get into the business of chestnut and tone. two y

time. we will have to wait for the final decision _ time. _ time. we will have to wait for the final decision from the police. - final decision from the police. let's stick with politics — inside the times, page two of the times, a slightly technical story but the implications could be absolutely huge if this plays out as it says here. the headline is, "liz truss set to dig protocol after giving up on the eu talks." it's a tough one, but annabel, talk us through this in simple terms? i’ll but annabel, talk us through this in simple terms?— simple terms? i'll do my best. i must say. _ simple terms? i'll do my best. i must say. l'm — simple terms? i'll do my best. i must say, i'm quite _ simple terms? i'll do my best. i must say, i'm quite surprised i simple terms? i'll do my best. i i must say, i'm quite surprised this is only— must say, i'm quite surprised this is only made the inside cover of the times, _ is only made the inside cover of the times, as _ is only made the inside cover of the times, as this is a potentially very significant — t

the new york times is not alone, all the other news operations copy the new york times. ork times, they want to be the pinnacle of reporting, the free press in america. it is dead. mostly because of the new york times and the washington post. ladies and gentlemen, i will see you next time on "life liberty an steve: good evening i hope you're having a wonderful memorial day weekend welcome to the special -- an tradition that we hope will be the counterrevolution to the viciously destructive ideology that is what the nation and most of the western world for that matter over the course of the last few years. in ideology the elon musk has called a dangerous mind to destroy civilization. this ideology this new secular religion isn't woken some, it's taking over a

and from the time he was on the campaign trail. he that was part of his campaign that he would fight for for equal rights that he would fight for to enforce desegregation laws. he was slower doing them than a lot of people wanted him to be so the correspondence that he got reflected, you know, both sides and the question about integration of the white house school was coming from both people who encouraged that as a way a very visible way for kennedy to demonstrate his sincerity. and from racist white supremacists who said well, what business do you have telling us that our children have to go to school with -- when? you're not doing this with your children. this school start out integrated. it did not start out integrated did this goal become into it became integrated at the time that they created the first grade classroom the african-american boy who became part of the the school was avery hatcher. who was the son of andrew hatcher who was kennedy's assistant, press secretary. this was something that had very mixed opinions the s

but at the same time. >> bomb that what happened? >> if you want to help out these 2 businesses, we have the links to both gofundme is in the web article of this story on kron 4 dot com. you can click to donate in vallejo. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> it's a 10 and happening today. some people in san francisco are going to be rallying to try to save laguna hospital. city leaders have been trying to keep the hospital open after it lost its funding in april, they lost their medicare and medicaid funding because they did not fix compliance violations within the 6 month period allotted state surveyors noted several problems at the hospital sighting contraband in the facility and also hand hygiene among other problems, mayor london members of the board of supervisors are going to be at the rally today in front of the hospital at noon. >> we'll take a break at 8.10. still ahead on the kron. 4 morning news. if the economy continues to take hits, this could be pretty bad news for california. we'll tell you why. analysts say the state's bu

so as we get closer to the exam this year students can use those time periods and the dates with time period to remind themselves of some of those key turning points like matt said so for example 1491 to 16 7 1491 being the year before europeans specifically columbus first arrive in the western hemisphere, so students are going to have to know even though it's a small portion of the exam. they should be cognizant of the civilizations that pre-date contact in 1492 likewise. 1607 is the first founding of english colonies a first permanent colony in north america that eventually become the 13 colonies that then during the independence movement declare their independence and become the united states again in period 2. 1754 is the beginning of the french and indian war also known in europe as the seven years war and historians generally consider that the beginning of what became the revolutionary era. waiting in independence. so those time periods the dates and those time periods are significant as well. and as we get closer to the test students can really use those to jog their memory abo

this. time of year should be the happiest time of year should be the happiest time in _ time of year _ time of year should be the happiest time in a child's life. summertime, | time in a child's life. summertime, getting _ time in a child's life. summertime, getting out— time in a child's life. summertime, getting out of— time in a child's life. summertime, getting out of school, _ time in a child's life. summertime, getting out of school, enjoy - time in a child's life. summertime, getting out of school, enjoy your. getting out of school, enjoy your family— getting out of school, enjoy your family and — getting out of school, enjoy your family and your— getting out of school, enjoy your family and your friends. - getting out of school, enjoy yourj family and your friends. instead, this community— family and your friends. instead, this community is _ family and your friends. instead, this community is faced - family and your friends. instead, this community is faced with - family and your friends. instead, this community is faced with an. this community is faced with an unspeakable _

then the next time you check, you warn. sely because of this that the men were drawn to polishchuk, she charmed them not on purpose, no strategies, how to turn her head, how to wave her hand, she had no shooting eyes, no gait from the hip. she was the very nature. she was a woman in any its manifestation. she was a woman, moreover, charming, amazing and charming. uh, as far as i remember, even here we filmed with her. uh, i don't remember the name of this movie, uh, on the ship. she left the cabin and came for breakfast. i just washed my face with no make-up, nothing. she has always been natural. she was amazing. i always admire her, unfortunately, femininity is neither talent nor beauty, nor guarantees personal happiness, so lyubov polishchuk built a real family, far from the first attempts. on and affectionately and not very. i’d better go out, and don’t run after me anymore fedya ask him, if i’m leaving, then for a long time. after several years of civil marriage, lyubov polishchuk and vladimir klimashenko broke up. why a

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the chaim forewhere minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute mr. roy: i wasn't going to use this one-minute seemtime, i just got a text from some contacts down in the border in south texas from eagle pass with drone footage of yet another enormous group that is crossing illegally on private property around eagle pass. a texas soldier told us there were-v been 2,000 plus krottings in the last eight days. . yet, quote, he and thisadministl control of the border. this is factually incorrect. and my colleagues on the other side of the aisle don't seem interested in having a debate or a discussion here on the floor of the people's house about a crisis facing the state of texas and this entire country. with over 107,000 americans dying last year from drug poisonings and dru

hill, for yielding me the time. i rise today in support of my legislation, house resolution 935, the small business mergers, acquisitions, sales and brokerage simplification act of 2021. madam speaker, this bill isn't new. we've been here before. in fact, this will be the third instance that my legislation has actually come to the floor. and each time members of this body have unanimously supported the legislation before us today and i certainly hope that the third time is the charm. but let's be clear. for small, privately owned businesses, merger and acquisition advisors and business brokers perform crucial roles in preparing these privately held businesses for a sale or a merger by finding and screening potential business buyers or partners. these brokers play a vital role in navigating m&a transactions to successful outcomes. unfortunately federal securities regulations technically require an m&a broker to be registered and regulated by the securities and exchange commission, as well as finra. just like a wall st

look like it was in in some trouble at the time. so we're gonna hear kennedy ask about this thousand. that's a thousand troops to get out by by the end of 1963. we'll also hear from kennedy's national security advisor mcgeorge bundy maxwell taylor again, the chairman of the joint chiefs and george ball. who's the number two at the state department. we're going to hear three excerpts in this clip. the first two are from a morning meeting when kennedy and just a couple of other aids are meeting with taylor and and mcnamara and then the last segment this third excerpt and you'll hear the difference in the quality of the tape itself that comes from an evening session of the national security council when they're debating what they should say to the public about this should they announce that they're gonna get the united states out by the the end of 65, 65, so it's a fascinating. four minutes or so of conversation listen to mcnamara the quality of his voice. this is a man who later embraced the notion that vietnam was mcnamara's war. so k

by the time mo salah made it 2—1... gives him the share of the golden boot.bertson added a third, but because city were up added a third, but because city were up and villa management to never get a goal, that meant liverpool couldn't do anything about what was going to happen with the title and when news of the full—time result came through for manchester city, there was a chorus of you'll never walk alone. i think a mark of help fondly this team is thought of, it's been a remarkable season for them. they were 1a points behind, it manchester city one point forced it down to the last minutes of the last day. they won the fl cup and the fa cup, and they have that champions league final coming up next weekend in paris against real madrid, so although there will not be a quadruple this season, there is a chance for the seventh european cup. after the disappointment has disappeared from the liverpool fans after the news of today has gone away, i think they'll be focusing on that game in paris against real jerry and a plant did —— real madrid and a chance to get t

it was said at the time. which everybody got a kick out of that henry hallock and general mcclellan and general don carlos buell. conversed back and forth on the telegraph for hours during the battle at fort donelson and that they in fact issued all the orders and dispositions that led to grant's victory. which of course is nonsense? and one one observer commented on the nonsense by saying i should rejoice at the news that general mcclellan had done any fighting even if it was just with a telegraph battery. let alone a confederate battery. in that asked, how are these wires connected with grant's headquarters in the field? well, of course they weren't but later in the war. telegraph lines would run right to the army headquarters in the field in order to provide the fastest possible transmission of information to and from washington. grant made a good deal of thunder and lightning of his own saved this commentator. he carries very little for the electricity of the telegraph batteries. that's not true. he depend

but the commander in chief does not a time to write speeches. oftentimes that happens you would go in the oval you sit down with him he start ripping and maybe seven minutes in he would say okay, okay so here's what i'm thinking. one, he would give you sort of your opening. one, two, give you the next paragraph. that one a comical back give you back then he would walk you back to the outline. it was so irritating as a writer. he's sitting in your office trying to cope with a structure for hours. you just spend ten minutes with him it's got the whole thing down. it was both inspiring and incredibly annoying. it's really any elected leader i worked with in the senate. they saw this dynamic which is that you are going from very different event to very different event in the course of a very busy day. he went having a meeting with me right before than he was in a situation with china about people who are way more important than i am then asked that he's going your mind has to very quickly shift. for a whole host of reasons present obama as a lawyer l

and the adversary will strengthen our faith and love for life. amen christ is risen. hello time news on the first, we will tell you about the most important events right now. last border of the apu in the city of rubizhnoye, the scenario that did not take place, nitrogen steel was released from the nationalists, the chemical plant charge the details of the operation in our report. the work of the artillery of the people's militia in the zone of the special operation and the footage of the offensive of the russian units of the airborne forces will restless in moldova deputies who, on victory day, actually want to deprive the st. on obzh for hundreds of elementary school students, and what is his secret? the large chemical plant zarya, which is located in the liberated city of the frontier, managed to be taken by the forces of the lugansk people's militia with the support of the russian army. it was the last stronghold of neo-nazis. from where they fired at the civilian population, so timely action prevented the scenario. azov began to work with the unit, they had to be extremely

this time, were going to. revenge for the last time they beat us and _ revenge for the last time theynlucky last _ revenge for the last time they beat us and unlucky last sunday, - us and unlucky last sunday, guadrunle _ us and unlucky last sunday, quadruple was _ us and unlucky last sunday, quadruple was on _ us and unlucky last sunday, quadruple was on and - us and unlucky last sunday, quadruple was on and he'lll us and unlucky last sunday, l quadruple was on and he'll be us and unlucky last sunday, - quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the _ quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the time — quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the time we — quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the time we flapped _ quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the time we flapped on— quadruple was on and he'll be seven by the time we flapped on sunday i by the time we flapped on sunday night _ by the time we flapped on sunday ni . ht. , by the time we flapped on sunday niiht, , ., ., by the time we flapped on sunday niuht. , ., ., night. very passionate liverpool sunporters _ night. very passionate

by the time it ended, the products were running out. have them the day ended on the twentieth, it seems, or on the 15th about what actually happened in the brigade, not only at the headquarters knew this post in one of the social networks published by desperate privates, the whole of ukraine read for more than a month, the marines fought without replenishment of ammunition. no food, no water. almost lapping from a puddle and dying in batches, the wise generals advise taking away ammunition from the enemy, no one wants to communicate with us anymore, because we are written off to talk. they only wanted that the russian military more than once offered ukrainian marines to lay down their arms in exchange for life. but this information did not reach the rank and file, but they themselves did not dare. what were you afraid of? you were afraid that you would be killed by russian soldiers, not only i don’t know, maybe there were some of our own and they were already shooting. it is not clear what started. why did it start, because on the nerve

serious shelling there and it intensified and we began to withdraw to a reserve position, then all the time behind us there was a company and grada and everything else. it was, well, there was so much in p' to the poor member of the guys, the position of the two hundred is now on the optics, what happened there, they will also lose their instructions , uh, the border here, people are fighting very fiercely now, and it is very difficult for us to hold on, but sometimes we are forced to speak when i understand that the earth is already on fire and it is already moving away because die there you are just too you don't see the operative to understand, that is, they simply neutralize everything and you are forced to roll back to save people's lives, that's what it would be like, and you know the feeling when you work with him, uh, parade guys. i find him in one dugout on the ksp because of this, literally 40 m away who can not reach him because the fire is very strong and it is impossible to bury him, and we will negotiate with him on the radio, the guys give my candidates nikolay, the enemy , t

we got to start with the dubs this time around. super excited the dubs are headed back to the nba's biggest stage and we've been seeing some great reactions, not only from justin and jocelyn but also on social media this morning. here's a few of them, former basketball player kendrick perkins writing "steph wins another championship and finals mvp. we're going to have a different conversation." here is a tweet from magic johnson, he tweeted in part "it's really cool that the greatest shooter basketball has ever seen, a friend, future hall of famer and great person steph curry won the first ever magic johnson western conference finals mvp award. well deserved." len and amanda, as warriors fans, we love a championship and we love a parade, so i'm already getting ready. >> you already have the outfit laid out on the bed. >> ready to go. >> she's ready to go. >> congrats to the team. steph is waking up with a big smile on his face this morning for sure. >> yeah, most definitely, no doubt at all. >>> now to a really cool experience we go

for the first time, the world economic forum is being held in the spring, and for the first time in a decade without russia, the delegation of the aggressor country was not invited due to its full-scale invasion of ukraine. the founder of the forum, klaus schwab, believes that this year's meeting will be the most relevant and most significant since its foundation more than half a century ago, the war in ukraine is at the center of discussions, this war is a turning point moment in history and it will change our political and economic landscape we look at the future of the world economy with great concern inflation too high too low growth too much debt but especially worrying are the consequences such as the return of hundreds of millions of people to poverty and possibly tens of millions of people dying of hunger after these words, volodymyr zelenskyi goes on a video call, the appearance of the president of ukraine is met with applause, mr. president, we support your desire for peace and restoration of the international order, how can we help you ? zelenskyi says that history is chang

now is not the time to abandon that a goal. now is the fact in time to make it even stronger, and i hope the original or the eventual budget that we propose to our colleagues in the senate and to the whole congress will reflect that determination to make it stronger across the board rather than the way this budget proposal looks at nih. thank you for your comments and for the chance to speak and for holding this hearing. >> thank you. i will now introduce the witnesses. we have the acting director of the national institutes of health, doctor anthony fauci is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, doctor gibbons is the director of the national heart, lungs and blood institute, doctor joshua gordon as the director of the nationall institute of mental health and the director of the national institute on drug abuse. welcome to all of you and thank you for being here today. you may deliver your opening remarks. >> thank you, chair murray, ranking member blunt and distinguished subcommittee members.

ups and downs at times, but by the lime _ for. ups and downs at times, but by the time we — for. downs at times, but by the time we got home _ for. ups and downs at times, but by the time we got home tonight, - for. ups and downs at times, but by the time we got home tonight, we i the time we got home tonight, we have to move _ the time we got home tonight, we have to move our— the time we got home tonight, we have to move our minds— the time we got home tonight, we - have to move our minds onto watford. we're _ have to move our minds onto watford. we're by— have to move our minds onto watford. we're lty no _ have to move our minds onto watford. we're tiy no means— have to move our minds onto watford. we're by no means a _ have to move our minds onto watford. we're by no means a safe _ have to move our minds onto watford. we're by no means a safe at _ we're by no means a safe at the moment — we're by no means a safe at the moment. that's— we're by no means a safe at the moment. that's in— we're by no means a safe at the moment. that's in our— we're by no means a safe at the moment

right, so actually this is the 2nd time the polish president came to key of during the course of this war. but yeah, as you, as you put it, rightly he is, it's a 1st time to any foreign leader what address to parliament. and he had some very interesting things to say, 1st of all, he thanked ukraine for the resistance for their bravery, for the courage in defending their, their motherland. and secondly, he also spoke about worrying voices that were essentially what he said, i'm calling to yield to putin's demands. and the post president may clear that the ukrainian parliament and the training parliament alone would decide how ukraine would go forward in this war. ah, be it diplomatic means or be it's our military warfare and this was a strong signal kind of, she was a strong signal against her than you or the security order this new world order. so to say that rush i was trying to impose on the rest of the world and also shows that poland, in a way, in other european countries in other countries in the world. i feel threatened by what's happening there by the fight. that is being fough

they chose all the time in honor of the party to be.romania is not just an ally of the reich in the country of the fascist regime of ion antonesco, 35 concentration camps by the fortieth year, the largest number of military units among the german allies of the forty- first and, of course, without romanian oil , the wehrmacht war machine would not have prepared an attack on ussr that is why, back in september of the fortieth, german units arrived in romania to protect oil fields in the play. poland's position is set out in the report of the intelligence department of the main headquarters of the polish troops, the dismemberment of russia is at the heart of polish policy in the east, therefore, our possible positions will be reduced to the following formula, who will take part in the division should no longer remain passive at this remarkable historical moment, the main goal is weakening and the defeat of russia the soviet union on that at the moment, surrounded by a cordon of hostile small states of hungary, the horthy fascist regime was

yes, the partisans do n't waste time there. ey work for the result and bring our victory closer as a whole, and as a result of their actions yesterday, they were just damaged, which is confirmed information from many sources this armored train of theirs was damaged with some vasyl ivanovych something. probably for which he waved a checkerboard and with a bottle and at least i want to break his head there and therefore according to these losses and damage they are definitely there but there is more detailed and accurate information at the moment we we don't have it, mr. volodymyr, so please continue. i will clarify . at the same time, in other regions, including whether they will go for a walk in the field, they have now moved on to the situation at the moment, which is the one in the occupied territories, and in tamgol itself, more or less like the situation is that shells are flying towards them, unfortunately , shells are constantly flying there and closer and closer to those people who remain in the territory , this problem i

we have all the time. omy. we actually, i'm interested in what they do with us and when they say, will the chinese comply with the sanctions regime, today such one small event happened. well, such a tactful hint. please show in accordance with the military cooperation plan on 2020 is today the russian air space force and air force. people's liberation army. china conducted joint air patrols in the asia-pacific region, while i was a group consisting of russian strategic missile carriers 195ms and chinese. logically , the hong cska bombers sailed air patrols over which the japanese and east china seas during the execution of the task, the aircraft of our countries acted strictly in accordance with the provisions of international law, no violations of the airspace and foreign states are not allowed to joint activities, is a plan and directed against the third countries of russia, comrades to the hero of russia, general of the army sergey suleykina, but wants to ask about against third countries is not directed

the time is 18:15. n the country was in lockdown. iam in i am in the centre of manchester where it is very loud. in a i am in the centre of manchester where it is very loud.— where it is very loud. in a few moments. — where it is very loud. in a few moments. pep _ where it is very loud. in a few moments, pep guardiola - where it is very loud. in a few moments, pep guardiola and| where it is very loud. in a few . moments, pep guardiola and the manchester city squad will be on the stage as they celebrate becoming premier league champions again. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel...(00v)cameron norrie is the first british player into the second round of the french open. norrie won in straight sets to beat manual guinard on a day of several upsets at roland garros. uk public health advice is that people should take vitamin d supplements during the winter, but now researchers have created gene—edited tomatoes that can boost levels of that vitamin. the move coincides the introduction of a bill in p

she will show them for the first time only to the audience based on real events.is a most interesting photograph, which i, frankly speaking, took for you. eh, and i give the rarest photographs that have not yet participated in any program anywhere. and hmm , that's where they are together, and, of course, very touching, very touching. soldier photographs, where she came to him in the army and , of course, later ones, where they go to concerts together, zykina's popularity is growing, she is increasingly disappearing on tour. and the mystery continues write letters to overkin. he writes a letter to him already from trips. she says, uh, i remember my dear. uh, i live in the same conditions, that is, in the army in the army barracks. and how once 2-3 years, in which e yellows sing your songs, i sing about you, i sing almost e, all concerts from your songs, while zykina travels around the country, and verkin works in moscow, of course, surrounded by beautiful young singers. she writes, but i want only you to be mine. you must belong to me and the music and no one else

so for the time being, you are referring to the fact that there are other nato countries that do not break off relations, do not evoke words. well, except for this individual examples. well, it’s not enough for poland to hurry up, no matter how the trace was the information of our foreign intelligence service to sergey evgenievich naryshkin and voiced that we have information about poland’s preparation of a military operation in e, western ukraine well, uh, judging by the fact what we often see from, uh, news reports from the polish capital, there are indeed some very serious revanchist sentiments. e, they call to constantly remember history. and what is remember history in the polish context. it's naturally there, uh eastern cut and so on. eh, in your opinion. what is the likelihood that poland, on its own or with the approval of nato in washington , will decide on some kind of military operation on the territory of ukraine? i would not like to go into it. here, in an official assumption, of course, uh, the polish leaders say that there are no such plans and can not be, which more f

petersburg this year is being held for the eighteenth time, but for the first time, along with the solution of practical issues, they discuss here the most pressing problem of subsoil use. this is a restructuring of the mining system itself , graduate students are preparing to make their presentations. here the cutting edge of scientific thought discusses a variety of issues participants offer their solutions for the welding of aluminum structures aluminum is used in many welding industries from aerospace to defense and training. k roma to the edges of products before welding, and ensures the strength of the connection and, accordingly, the durability of products, and also talk about opportunities for the most efficient use of oil fields and the introduction of augmented reality technology in production. the topic is related to information technology, namely the implementation of a special algorithm for uh, use with uh, augmented reality technology allows uh hmm to develop. to operate wells using domestic components, which will lead to additional oil recovery and such ideas for improving mi

, off the hook. it is time from the man david _ it is a classic move from the man david cameron once described as a slippery— david cameron once described as a slippery pay, someone who can get out of— slippery pay, someone who can get out of any— slippery pay, someone who can get out of any situation. -- slippery pay, someone who can get out of any situation.— out of any situation. -- slippery .|._ out of any situation. -- slippery .._ it out of any situation. -- slippery m. it is out of any situation. -- slippery pig- it is a _ out of any situation. -- slippery pig. it is a phrase _ out of any situation. -- slippery pig. it is a phrase used - out of any situation. -- slippery pig. it is a phrase used in - out of any situation. -- slippery pig. it is a phrase used in one i out of any situation. -- slippery| pig. it is a phrase used in one of the papers this morning, the greased piglet. let's move on to what happens at the elections and focusing first of all on sinn fein's victory. the observer, seismic sinn fe

and this was regarded as a audacious act at the time. ut on the other hand, his record was besmirch by his role in brownsville affair, in which he on very flimsy evidence issued dishonourable discharges to an entire company black soldiers, segregated, course, who are alleged to have been involved in a disturbance in texas. they were exonerated decades later. not that it did those individual any good at the time. they were exonerated in the 1970s. his record was mixed. to a large extent, tr's domestic actions were overshadowed by more dramatic events. -- in the long run, the most noteworthy endeavor of the presidency. to examine the complex imaginations of the #yky it is that after much negotiation a treaty was written by the u.s. and columbia, but terms which the u.s. would be permitted to build a canal across panama in exchange for 10 million dollars and the annual rental of 250,000 dollars. but before it could be finalized by respective governments, columbia walked and refused to ratify the agreement claiming it would be a rat violation

i don't know when, but the moment in time when things will not come back to normal. when some form of of dialogue, russia would resume. but as long as they occupy the territories they behave like they behave will be very difficult for us to, to, to do that. but again, we are not ruling out that in the future and a moment of rushes choosing in away. when they changed course. i know that would be ready to re engage with them. was that the changing the way in which they approach a security politics and also values. and this is something very important for nato, deputy secretary general of nato mac. jonah, thanks so much for your candid thoughts. and joining us today now we turned to the issue of what's going on inside the head of ukrainian president vladimir zalinski these days. and we're fortunate be talking with a journalist who shadowed to lansky scheme for 2 weeks and interviewed him in his compound key of simon schuster is a corresponded for time magazine. and his cover story comes out this week. how zalinski leads, simon, it's an incredible bit of reporting. i had

instead, he actually went back to you all day for the second time this week. to prioritize his grieving constituents, whose children were just murdered over the celebration of guns and the nra. almost. >> ladies and gentlemen, unfortunately, our next speaker is unable to be with us in person today. so please, direct your attention to the screens for a message, from texas governor, greg abbott. >> remember this. there are thousands of laws on the books across the country that limit the owning or using of firearms. lost that have not stopped mad men from carrying out evil acts an innocent people, and peaceful communities. just as laws didn't stop the killer, we will not let his evil acts stop us from uniting the community that he tried to destroy. i mean, i am in this uvalde afternoon, working to heal the broken hearted. >> so, at the exact same time, the governor of it was healing the broken hearted, he was pledging his support to the nra via jumble trump. arguing against any kind of gun control legislation in his state. and according to him, it doesn't work. s

it peaks at the time. i become attorney general the first time in 1991. and the crime was twice as level of crime was twice as high as it is today. or it was up until the last couple years. the reason was revolved. we all know what it is the cops have always done their job pretty well. it's the rest of the system and it's the revolving door. it's not a mystery. most predatory violence is committed by a very small group. less than 1% of the population probably. but they are repeat violent offenders their career criminals. they start committing crime when they're young they keep on committing crime. they have long rap sheets. they will be violent for a long time to come they commit hundreds of crimes when they're out on the street a year. you have to get these violent predators in the prison. to serve long sentences incapacitate them. that's the only thing that happened. in 1991 the federal government hadn't done much on violent crime or street crime. but in 1991 we started leaning forward using our gun laws our gang laws and our drug laws setting up joint t

well, i think that music is eternal for the first time. and how? onsist of musicians, they will write something, they won't write something, but songs about the war are being written, you listen to the radio a lot. it's not a day, the new song is very cool. and there are such opportunistic ones, in my opinion. we continue to do our own thing, because when we arrived in lviv, guys, well, i didn't know what to do , i was so blinded, because you don't know, i went to teroborona, they told me, the old man, go write music, it was better than yesterday. well, here you see, it turned out that you can collect funds and i will also say that at concerts, people are a little bit stressed, well, after all, for all of us. and, at a concert, you see how they untie them little by little, and then this person comes to theirs and the same thing. i think this is a kind of relief because you can't be in all the time this condition and this function as well. i think for all musicians, i would tell them to go and play for people, of course we have changed some things in

the last decade. what are we going to call time after that? well, okay, you know what the safe answer is the safe answer is that time is gonna move forward and suddenly the first 10 years of the 21st century will seem to have some kind of shared characteristics and if you move further still maybe the you know that second ten year period well suddenly seeing you know, i'm sure it'll be related to trump and some way but like it will seem as though the ideas from that period are you know easier to classify we will probably project the things back on to that period i guess when i'm saying is i think that those projections are gonna be entirely personal now, i know someone is going to stay well your assumption of the 90s. that's personal. you're a person, you know, you can't get outside of your own mind like yeah. i know that's true. i am who i am. i think the the way i think but their ideas about objectivity that used to exist in the past and i guess still sort of inform the way i think about journalism. i know it is now unpopular to be a fan of ob

check the traffic on your network, in real time, with the next generation in global secure networkingsiness. lunch? -sure. you've got time. onboard 37 new people, with 74 new devices. does anybody have any questions? and just as many questions. shut down a storm of ddos attacks. protect headquarters and the cloud. with all your data on the nation's largest ip network. whoa, that is big. ok. coffee time. double shot. deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then... that's it? we feeling good? looks like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. >> you have to acknowledge oil and gas are continuing to grow sharply. inflation is high but this is the first time in a couple of years where there are no restrictions. people are going to be driving and flying as well. tom: why do people watch "bloomberg surveillance?" for mark cudmore. thank you for that appearance moments ago. they watch for world-class coverage. the jewel of london. brilliant of the microeconomics of energy. it will go to the jewel of