at the time. _ remember it from the time. at the time. i_ remember it from the time. at the time.ime — previously and that this was the first time i had come across an it part and — first time i had come across an it part and this was the time, i think, where _ part and this was the time, i think, where i_ part and this was the time, i think, where i asked for a briefing document to explain to me the issues being _ document to explain to me the issues being raised _ document to explain to me the issues being raised in the audit. i accept fully that — being raised in the audit. i accept fully that this is what the document said _ fully that this is what the document said how— fully that this is what the document said. how much of that i really understood at the time, i'm not sure _ understood at the time, i'm not sure what _ understood at the time, i'm not sure. what i did do was to make sure that mike _ sure. what i did do was to make sure that mike young and lesley saul picked _ that mike young and lesley saul picked up the issues identified and in my— picked up the issues identi

she had commissioned had the _ at the time. she had commissioned had the meeting _ at the time. s and had _ had the meeting with richard morgan and the lawyers and had come - had the meeting with richard morgan and the lawyers and had come away i and the lawyers and had come away from that— and the lawyers and had come away from that meeting _ and the lawyers and had come away from that meeting with _ and the lawyers and had come away from that meeting with the - and the lawyers and had come awayl from that meeting with the shouldn't of been _ from that meeting with the shouldn't of been a _ from that meeting with the shouldn't of been a review— from that meeting with the shouldn't of been a review possibly. _ from that meeting with the shouldn't of been a review possibly. i- from that meeting with the shouldn't of been a review possibly. i can i of been a review possibly. i can only— of been a review possibly. i can only imagine _ of been a review possibly. i can only imagine that _ of been a review possibly. i can only imagine that she - of been a review possibly. i can only im

at the same time, the health care system — the same time, the health care system is — the same time, d even yesterday. — system isjust collapsing, and even yesterday, the main hospital in rafah— yesterday, the main hospital in rafah was forced to evacuate all patients, — rafah was forced to evacuate all patients, and the wounded left the hospital. _ patients, and the wounded left the hospital, and this is also risking the lives — hospital, and this is also risking the lives of potential casualties and injuries, because of the operation. as you know, the health care system — operation. as you know, the health care system is already collapsing, and hospitals are still operational, partially— and hospitals are still operational, partially operational, they all suffer— partially operational, they all suffer the shortages of medical sopplies— suffer the shortages of medical supplies and medications, and the military— supplies and medications, and the military operation means any target, absentlv_ military operation means any target, absently dozens of people will be killed _ absently dozen

sir robert buckland, who was thejustice secretary at the time, has told the sunday times that she wasbe "completely inappropriate to speak to the judge about the trial at all. " the bbc has spoken to the robert and he has confirmed that account. ms elphicke, through a spokesman, has said the claims are nonsense, while the labour party has questioned why the allegations were only made after she defected from the conservative party to the labour party. it is another awkward question for the labour party about their newest mp. remember, many labour mp as were pretty uncomfortable with nathalie elphicke being allowed into the party. she was seen as being on the right of the conservatives and a lot of labour mps were saying, "why she in the labour party now. the taliban — say 315 people have now died in devastating flash floods in the north of afghanistan. a spokesman for the interior ministry told the bbc that most of the casualties were in the province of baghlan. emergency teams have been sent to rescue those stranded by the floodwaters. on friday, a massive torrent of water swept away

at the time _ whichever is the i wasn't. at the time it— whichever is the i wasn't.time itjust got out of hand. and i -ot time itjust got out of hand. and i got done — time itjust got out of hand. and i got done for 36 counts of theft. which. — got done for 36 counts of theft. which. at — got done for 36 counts of theft. which, at the time, it was all a blur _ which, at the time, it was all a blur i— which, at the time, it was all a blur i went _ which, at the time, it was all a blur. i went through hell, backwards and forwards to courts. i ended up in a mental— and forwards to courts. i ended up in a mental hospital, tried to commit _ in a mental hospital, tried to commit suicide, stayed in hospital for my— commit suicide, stayed in hospital for my then six months. the family thought— for my then six months. the family thought i_ for my then six months. the family thought i was in prison. a lot of family— thought i was in prison. a lot of family members thought i was in prison _ family members thought i was in prison. managed to get out of there and am _ prison. man

the words of the american president at the time were enough. up to 500 students of the kent university of america protested in this university on friday, may 1, 1970 , but this was the beginning of the protest. at 10:00 a.m. on saturday, may 2, 1970, the ohio state guard attacked thousands of protesting students and shot them. suddenly i heard a gunshot. then i saw that they they are falling on the ground. then i also fell on the ground. i could not walk. i didn't even know if the student who fell down was alive or dead. he did not seem to survive. i could never forget that scene. the ohio state guard soldiers fired more than 67 rounds at about 2,000 students, killing four students. if the bullet had been one or two centimeters further, i would not be here now. 54 years after that incident, the students of american universities made a similar request. they are trying to stop the war in gaza this time, they say america should stop supporting israel. anti-war demonstrations have spread on campuses across america, but this is not the first time ame

the same. may 8 at 23:00 1 minute central european time. was one hour and one minute in the morning on may 9. but. in soviet historiography, it is customary to consider the capitulation in berlin to be the main one, in reims - preliminary, but in the west, in fact, the only main one is considered to be the capitulation in reims, and what happened in berlin is simply its ratification. on may 7 , 1999, the americans bombed the chinese embassy in belgrade during the nato operation against yugoslavia, during the fighting in the center of europe, which... is called the allied power. it was a very strange incident. the diplomatic mission building was destroyed in 2345 by a guided missile. three chinese citizens were killed. in theory. could well have taken retaliatory measures, but beijing and washington agreed that the united states would pay $28 million to the chinese authorities and another 4.5 million to the relatives of the dead chinese and the wounded. nato claimed that the target of the bombing was the building of the serbian supply depart

and so it was at the time very hard decision to make. and it was impossible for me to envision doing both things, playing the oboe and being a journalist. and in the end, journalism won out. no. as barbara walters would say, no regrets. good. but i went then to northwest university to the medill of journalism. i got a master's degree at columbia. i went to work for news 50. they brought me to washington and put me on the white house. the national politics, and then some years later, i moved to usa today. so at and at usa today, which was begun right after 80, remember, 1980 was the beginning of cnn and al neuharth was putting together today changing the face of print journalism. i must say that during the years i first came to the white house in 1970, late 74, newspapers dominate the white house press corps and the national of what was news. by the time we got into the eighties and it was more the the charts and epigraphs on the front page of the colorful usa today and it was cable news and network news that made a real difference. and no

time to do so? yes and very much the -a is time to do so? rty is remaining _ time to do so? yes and very much the party is remaining tight-lipped - time to do so? yes and very much the party is remaining tight-lipped as - party is remaining tight—lipped as to who their candidate could be. the two front runners in the race to be the candidate would be a little pengelly. she is currently the deputy first minister in the power—sharing northern ireland executive. the other candidate that is being considered is poll given, the education minister in the stormont executive. if any of them were to step into the role in lagan valley in the selection, that could potentially, if they manage to retain that seat, that could potentially lead to another problem for the dup because they have to find another minister for that executive, for the ministerial role within the executive as well as a new mla in lagan valley. those are the sorts of challenges the party will be facing. we have the likes of the alliance party that is a cross community that doesn't hav

do you find that you do still get the hate? nine timesn trolling women, it's the men trolling the women's game and how bad we are and it's the same generic, "get in the kitchen" or "no—one wants to watch you". yet, you found the time to comment? so, it's like i don't see the point in people needing to troll. do you get homophobic abuse on there as well? i've had a few comments, mainly when — if i've put a post up of me and my partner, i definitely had a few on twitter of some guys basically saying, "0h, "come to my side. "i'll show you a good time." and like, "you don't know what you're doing "with a woman," and it tends to be a lot of religious stuff that gets thrown our way. i find it more awkward, i think, for my partner because, obviously, i'm very much an open book. i don't mind walking down the street, holding hands. my partner is very much more reserved, so it's quite sad that she feels the need to not make other people feel uncomfortable when, ultimately, what should it matter what other people think, as long as you're happy and y

so it is important to acknowledge the jewish people at that time and that they had just undergone the worst holocaust that we have experienced in recent times. they gave rise to this, you know, this yearning for a jewish home where folks could play refuge and indigenous to the jewish people and the core element. but you know, they also have other branches too. when we would think of the treatment. and that territory known as the west bank. but, you know, both of them have their own viewpoints and the restrictions of important historical narratives that are important to both people that we will need to acknowledge and embrace and understand and work through to negotiate and debate. >> yeah, it is definitely a complex issue. but what happens all those years ago that is now influencing what's happening today? >> you know, there is the accords that would try to achieve an autonomous palestinian state. when they would walk away from that and that is one of the prime motors of that. the israeli prime ministers was assassinated. while giving some autonomy to creating the palestinian authorit

. >>> now to supreme court justice samuel alito facing controversy after "the new york times" published a photo of an upside down american flag flying at his home in the aftermath of january 6th. peter alexander reports. >> reporter: tonight, top democrats are demanding supreme court justice samuel alito recuse himself from cases related to january 6th after "the new york times" published this photo showing an american flag flying upside down at his home. the picture reportedly taken just over a week after the capitol attack. an upside down flag is meant to signal distress and has been used as a sign of protest by both the left and right, but some of alito's neighbors tell "the times," they were alarmed, because it was the symbol adopted by some trump supporters during the capitol riot falsely claiming president biden stole the election. alito confirming the photo telling "the times," i had no involvement whatsoever in the flying of the flag. it was briefly placed by mrs. alito in response to a neighbor's use of objectionable and personally insulting language on yard signs. according to

i remember the first time anyone did a live - the first time anyone did a live from _ the first time e did a live from a moving bus _ the first time anyone did a live from a moving bus because . from a moving bus because the technology— from a moving bus because the technology has _ from a moving bus because the technology has moved - from a moving bus because the technology has moved on. - from a moving bus because the. technology has moved on. there from a moving bus because the - technology has moved on. there is huge _ technology has moved on. there is huge excitement— technology has moved on. there is huge excitement and _ technology has moved on. there is huge excitement and nonstandard. technology has moved on. there is- huge excitement and nonstandard. any old moving _ huge excitement and nonstandard. any old moving vehicle. _ huge excitement and nonstandard. any old moving vehicle. memories- huge excitement and nonstandard. any old moving vehicle. memories often. old moving vehicle. memories often smell_ old moving vehicle. memories often smell of— old moving vehicle. memorie

so probably the number of new inventions in the time based on the background tax, and then this a time, which is the most precious thing we have, that went into the crafting of a mazda piece. ok, now you've also created the 1st to, to be on clock or time piece in russia. what exactly is that? um, am i correct in understanding that it's helps with the accurate accuracy? what is it to be on time takes? 20 years ago, i set myself the goal of creating the 1st of a tube alone in russia, in a table clock that's on usual goal was a challenge i decided to take upon myself to create the tool below. and as a mechanism invented by dis, with what jamaica abraham lou, but i gave you 200 years ago. i should start with the purpose of countering the effect of gravity on the accuracy of a time piece with the laws of physics hasn't changed much over the last 200 years. so one of the key components of a time based of 10 shows its accuracy is the balance wheel. who has access must coincide with its center of mass in tennessee, none of them even now in the 25th century. we can't make it exactly so therefor

and it's the time we say course, so i kind of from have the same feeling towards time as something does some very precious. and definitely one of the most important things started. we happen to wells with us as so we have and it was me. now when you started, i hear it, but i get that. you really didn't know anything about watches. now you were pretty much an expert. um, so what makes a kit the watch stand out to tech from a technical point of view? well, i can't say is much more than to watch it. i can't say is a history, and i can't the is brand that's intimately linked to russian culture. russian history and it's also the result of an incredible new how that is kept in under this roof, which otherwise would have disappeared. because you can always buy the machines in switzerland. but the new house is out solution incredible. these people doing incredible things with the hands, and the result is to watch without any bug fees, ships that are connected that's should always give the right time is just and that's what caused that to interact and every single day, week, month, fee, uh uh, g

the football format changes the time of airing. from now on , you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of football every monday at 220. expert analysis of matches, exclusive interviews, goals, goals, emotions, a project for both experienced fans and just people who appreciate a non-committed view of football. football format every monday at 22:00 on espresso tv channel. vasyl zima's big broadcast. two hours of airtime, two hours of your time. two hours to learn about war and how the world lives. two hours to be keep abreast of economic and sports news. two hours in the company of favorite presenters, presenters who have become like family to many, as well as distinguished guests of the studio. events of the day in two hours. vasyl zima's big broadcast. a project for smart and caring people. espresso in the evening. what to do when the liver hurts? hello holk, but what is for bile? alohol, it protects the liver and gall bladder, alohol with care. out of respect for the liver and gallbladder. listen, this is what i'm reading again a

i come into the folds at the time. couple was facing a considerable problem. disgrace driven, grew to stay tycoon. you can schneider had been extradited from the us. it was a full, the clients, and things was threatening to become very embarrassing for deutsche bank side of uh, getting your quotes. doppler hot schneider was a brilliant fraudster, and you can also have old real estate and restored buildings without any consideration for cost of the last project is unforgettable. it was on the site of a department store in franklin style district, and the falsely inflated its value, the thought, all in the view of the deutscher bank terrors of thoughts and then when they could no longer deny what was happening on the door, each ivank turned the tap off with wait, but it was too late. and you had all these contractors waiting to be paid. healing was actually the one that's going to be in quench do initially slipped to the us cult, had play down the damage to do it. you bank as one of the all new computer system to a lot of

so, is this now the time for a new approach? you mean is the approach at least an alternative, an alternative to just kicking the ball down the field every year thinks i'm state solution with no negotiation. that, that certainly appears to be the case, especially when one party to the solution has the state of israel has demonstrated itself to be a new, rational genocidal apartheid state that has reached the point where it can no longer distinguish between from the full that thinks every political challenge can be resolved with overwhelming force and violence, but i would just like to say in response to your earlier correct interpretation of, of those who on the one hand claim to be in favor of a 2 state settlement and at the same time, say it can only be achieved through by lateral there's really posted in negotiations, but they're essentially saying is that a palestinian state and the unalienable rights of the past and in people to self determination can only be implemented on the basis of his really approval. in other words, t

the operations over time? if there is anything that you wish could have been included in you know the scope work that would save operating costs. >> before you answer identify yourself and for the roeshd. >> i'm shaning a project manager with china town cdc. i want it say that we after we acquired the building we had standard relocating residents on the building. we don't have a lot of historic data on what was electricity usage or the gas usage before we acquired the building. but we were as part of this we were able to put a lot of effort in looking at energy saving measures as well as we apply through programs that do a lot of including electric upgrades. plumbing installations? and lighting just to help us to look at different areas where we can help to reduce operating costs? but as far as how it compared to previously we don't have a lot of data on that. >> thank you. >> thank you. and so with that let's go to public comment on this item. do we have members in the chamber who wish to address the committee

the time. thought it was actually very remarkable to learn about this connection. and i did my research and did some reading and yeah they flew missions together some very interesting, harrowing including landed.which ted williams crash and this is all in the book. but at the time i didn't know if there was a book there. w v interesting story and. it was something that john glenn covered in hisilliams died, reporters wrote about it in his obituaries. friendship that had spanned decades, weren't best fen.t spdr vacations together with their kids playing in the front yard and going doing barbecues together. but had this friendship that lasted sort of ebbed and flowed over the decade and when i found this story that when john octob, you probably remember at the age of 77 years old, 36 years after to space.p seven w and one of the people he drove first, people heolabmission was. he drove to his house in florida on wanyou to be there ted williams wasn't in very good health. he was in a wheelchair he

the time is less . well, of course , it is all in line with our constitution, that this whole process must be completed within 50 days, mr. dr. tuanzaif, we saw in the elections of the islamic council that electronic voting was held in some cities and constituencies, our situation in the presidential election. see how the 14th term will look like that we are really good, i have to say that the devices and finally the systems that are there should reach this, finally, the holding of our elections. yes, we had the recent elections of the first and second phase in some constituencies . satisfied means that this situation was satisfactory, and i think this is very worthy of praise. one of the topics was electronic elections can the conditions be met and reach the upcoming elections or not? what is important for us is that the work is done in a smooth and facilitated manner . now there is an investigation, as soon as in this issue we will be able to hold the upcoming elections in a completely electronic form

the 2nd time it was ordered israel to ensure that there is for his you mind to try and access. and now, almost unprecedentedly, it has order to state to the hearing, to be in the middle of a self defense operation, to hold a major element of that campaign. it's russell offensive. professor mock? well, we'll take a look. knoxville headlines from around, well, united states as an, as an additional $275000000.00, a ministry a to you cry as key struggles to be power russians assault on the hockey region. the 1st package includes our munition miss, so i was tied to go vehicles and concubines and artillery rooms, especially if you've got a new offensive in the region. 2 weeks ago. you as president joe biden under gyptian president. i'm jo hossa of 6. so you have agreed to send humanitarian aid and skills the gaza via israel's cut them show on crossing until the rock of crossing is reopened. the announcement follows agent. now a dramatic drop in the amount of 8 entropy. temperature is ro, long submitted shell formations. in rafa, the rustic side has burned down. at least 200 makeshift

this is not the time to, to mr. kind of way. examining the effect that news coverage can have on democracies everywhere. here at the listing the best, the, the hello on mario, minimize the welcome to the news our live from tao ha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the icpc prosecutor 6 or rest warren's for is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and his defense minister for rule crimes and crimes against humanity in gaza. kareem khan is also pursuing warrants for the rest of 3 senior. how my seat is for the groups. october 7th, attack on israel. 3 relentless is writing strikes on gauze or itself more than a 100 feet.

we were at the time of the ministry of science. we went at that time. , closely with creation and we got to know their personality, the calm and dignified way they spoke, and then they also spoke for a while. he was the deputy minister of foreign affairs in his parliament, he was following international affairs. indeed , there was a void in the loss of this dear one, but anyway, he got his wish. to all the people of iran, especially the people of damghan, balkh, he has asked for his condolences from that country. kanim was the person who managed diplomacy and the field in aman, and the issue of d -aqsadi, which he mentioned, in the same operation , there was finally a coordination between the institutions. god the boss who was the head of the supreme security council. this make the decision and then, to implement this with courage , not to cause concern, not to say what will happen, and well, we saw that a diplomatic attachment was needed, which mr. amir abdullah also managed, we want to have a conversation with his excellency to finish and summarize the

the time is 8.30. exactly if you're heading out what things do look good for the most part, you can see these drive times everything under 30 minutes crockett to the maze. 21 minutes, walnut creek to the maze. 12 minutes. castro valley to the may. 26 minutes. san leandro to the maze. 25 minutes. let's take a look at those bridges. you can see that bay bridge right now currently completely clear for the most part. once you get past those totals as metering lights are on it, smooth sailing. 13 minutes into the city. take a look at the san mateo bridge. 14 minute commute. there are no delays. a look at the richmond. sandra fell bridge 13 minute commute there. some small stop and go but nothing too crazy. and lastly, we've got the golden gate bridge coming in at 22 minutes. i'll send it back to you. michael, thank you. >> all right. happening tomorrow, a concord based comic book store plans to give out thousands of free comics as it does every year. >> yeah, sounds like so much fun. but so here's something,

that brings us to the end of the show. it's time to think, called guess big things to events from both the a good, the rain, and on the chevy. se the and thank you to for watching. you can see the show again, any time by visiting our website. i'll just 0. don't com. and for further discussion, head over to on facebook page, that's facebook dot com forward slash a j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x, l 100 virus, a j inside story from me, sammy's a van and the whole team for now is good by the the latest news as it breaks here, that being given basic things. but the main concern is how these people are able to feel that live with detailed coverage hall teeth tooth has been on the heavy ariel from above and to months. now, the residential building here is just been here from around the world, which you will see here. is a catch of mussels at the fisherman used to be able to get these just by going about 20 minutes from here. now we have to go out at least 4 hours, june 19, 676 days the read through the map of the m

the voters a say _ guess it is time to give the voters a say his— guess it is time to give the voters i feel it is long overdue, to be _ confidence in any of them. i feel it is long overdue, to be honest. - is long overdue, to be honest. nothing — is long overdue, to be honest. nothing seems _ is long overdue, to be honest. nothing seems to _ is long overdue, to be honest. nothing seems to be - is long overdue, to be honest. i nothing seems to be changing. if anything. — nothing seems to be changing. if anything. things— nothing seems to be changing. if anything, things are _ nothing seems to be changing. if anything, things are getting - nothing seems to be changing. ifl anything, things are getting worse all the _ anything, things are getting worse all the time, — anything, things are getting worse all the time, so _ anything, things are getting worse all the time, so i _ anything, things are getting worse all the time, so i would _ anything, things are getting worse all the time, so i would welcome i anything, things are getting worse| all the time, so i would welcome a general— al

the question thanks for the observation. a long timeago, maybe 20, maybe more than that years ago, i had been reading a lot of your humorous pieces and, and was a single woman and trying to date the first time and the water source started this we could only water once a week. my day to water was friday so i wrote. a letter one time just to come comment, hoping you would write something about source being ornery. and i said something about, oh no, i'm sorry, can't go out. nice, wonderful dream of a lawyer. no, because i have to stay home, not wash my hair. i have to be home to water my yard. and you wrote back and told me i needed to write my own column and i i have always held on to that. i've been my favorite columnist and i just want you to know that. and i also appreciate what you were saying being slammed that extreme minus strength when are saying ugly things to you all the time and and not not liking or approving of what you have to say. and i just finished my first novel. it's about to be launched and congratulations thank you. t

the process will take a considerable length of time. we must also recognize that much of the record, in fact, is classified and beyond the scope of this opening. so, for over two decades, between 2001 and 2021, about 800,000 of us in the united states military served in afghanistan, and thousands of others from many agencies. of those, 2460, shoulders, sailors, airmen and marines, gave their lives. almost 30,000 more were wounded in action, and countless others suffered those invisible wounds. that includes the 13 from navigate. we must always honor all of their sacrifice, each of them, over two decades of fighting the taliban, bringing osama bin laden to justice and ultimately protecting america. we lost over 200 u.s. international troops and many more wounded in action. units that were under my direct command, shoveled for multiple years of combat, both iraq and afghanistan. every commander who has ever served in combat knows that we personally issued the orders that gave the task, purpose, place, the time, the soldiers' deaths or woun

what do then make of the timing of the shutting down of alger? there is offices and operations in israel. is this a message to capital? you know, i mean, sometimes the message is how, how is received and how it's sent. so, but as, as a 3rd, a 3rd the, you know, particular oh i as an objective observer, if you wait, i don't think so. right. i don't think the pressure is on cut are too close. don't have mouse and got the i think this is just wall street journal based on some is ready sources picked up by authors and i haven't gotten those home. i don't think there's any of the serious at my understanding is that there hasn't been no pressures on got to, to do anything about the closing down. how about some of that sort of stuff. we are still in the middle of negotiations. and to be honest, that the americans are serious in this negotiation. they're not playing games. oh, that's close down. that's not close down. that's what was done. what is it a $45.00 days? let's pick out. come us. i think all of this is humbug. basically. uh, the fuse by these r

by the time they came to start the game, you declared it over , because in the legal time of the fight , no one's team won, in fact, the time was over. there is a law called the flag law that the four remaining robots or robots remain on the four sides of the field , the robot that moves to the opposite side the fastest wins the race, so it is over very quickly . we select over 2,300 students from among these 1300 people. and they will undergo more specialized training in specialized courses and once again until the summer when the competitions will be held, in fact another selection will take place . they have assigned themselves to themselves. mohammad ebrahim pakzad radio news agency. i came here to imam khomeini hospital, i went to sarkh sal , i went to any of them. they said that they did not have an appointment. this patient has leg pain and needs a doctor. for treatment , they should visit the medical centers in person . what time is it now 12? you have been on the bed for 5 hours now and you haven't had your appointment yet. i have a headache. oh my god . last year, all hospita

thus, the russians used their numerical advantage for the second time; in the remaining time , cska strikeraly abramov scored a double. in the second match in a row , artemy pleshkov kept his possession intact, making 24 saves. today the same opponents will play again, but in omsk. the first stage of the strongest cup in rhythmic gymnastics took place in moscow. kromarenko was the best in the all-around and took three golds in separate types. irina winner’s student showed excellent performance in exercises with ribbon, hoop and sword. we have motivation, we perform for the sake of the little girls, for the sake of the audience who come and watch with shining eyes. once upon a time i was little too, and i also looked at my idols. fans of rhythmic gymnastics can only be envious, because two more stages and the final of the strongest cup await them, and the best of the best will take to the mat back in june at... which will host the russian rugby championship. kazan arrow, kazan. last weekend, it resumed a week ago, and won the country's super cup, winning a strong-willed victory over vba on i

the time of our program has run out, stay tuned to the espresso tv channel.y colleagues will inform you about all the most important events of this day. take care of yourself and your loved ones. before meeting on the air what is bahmud? bahmud is a place of fear and a place of bravery. no matter what anyone says, bravery is not the absence of fear. bakhmut is an adventure that will stay with us until the end. these are boys who never cry. lemberg, mother, don't cry. a book by the writer olena cherninka. a mother's book about her son, a hero who was one of the first to volunteer to defend ukraine. iznyk is missing in the vast expanses of donbas. in the latest edition of the magazine ukraine. the main threats to the unity of society. learn how to prevent the enemy from discording us. in the special topic about demographic challenges. an exclusive conversation about everything with vitaly kapranov. corruption in landfills. large-scale investigation of crimes against the environment and citizens. interesting stories and. quality analytics with the country at the

the senate on that day. betty: indeed, in 1986. it was a long time coming. rd baker of tennessee was the man who really worked hard to promotecameras into the senate chamber. it took 1970's until 1986 to make that happen. betty: well, the senate is a very traditional institution. there were lots of concerns about how well it would look on tv. on any given day, the often empty because things are happening elsewhere and not in the chamber, but even in the chamber, it tended to be an institution where people giveacquired, seriousg speeches that didn't necessarily mean good television for a 1980's people were concerned people would be turned off about it or they would just not interested in what they had to see. what they saw on also, there were concerns about members that it would change the culture of the se that people would start to grandstand for the talking to the cameras rather than their colleagues or the people in the galries. and all of that is true of truth to that, it has changed the culture of the senate. robert byrne, the democratic leader, was very

i myself i ask this all the time the question is what will happen next, if last year we talked aboutthat i want to go home, i want to go home, i want to go home, i want to go home, then this year i do not know, but what do the refugees themselves think about their future and how are preparing for 2025, and we in ukraine are ready, the government must have a demographic strategy, the documentary tape expelled by war, the price of non-return on saturday, may 25 at 10:00 p.m. on the air: from the espresso tv channel. journalist who joined the armed forces, political expert who became a special agent, taras berezovyts in a new project on espresso. the real front - this is a thorough analysis of the main events. reports, comments of leading specialists and experts. analytics from the major of the armed forces. how to make sense of disturbing news and distinguish truth from hostile propaganda. the real front program with taras berez'. every saturday at 21:30 at espresso. verdict with serhiy rudenko, from now on in a new two-hour format, even more analytics, even more important topics, even

central bank policy moves.— the timing of all of the central bank policy moves. the timing of all ofank oli moves. , bank policy moves. yes, the thing we alwa s bank policy moves. yes, the thing we always have — bank policy moves. yes, the thing we always have to _ bank policy moves. yes, the thing we always have to remember— bank policy moves. yes, the thing we always have to remember is - bank policy moves. yes, the thing we always have to remember is any - always have to remember is any decision made by the bank of england now will not be felt in the real economy buys for six or eight months, but at the same time they are looking back at what inflation has already done and it is this huge balancing act, basing a decision that will affect the future outlook based on what has gone on already in the months passed?— the months passed? that's right, monetary policy _ the months passed? that's right, monetary policy is _ the months passed? that's right, monetary policy is a _ the months passed? that's right, monetary policy is a very - the months passed? that's right, monetary policy is

like they made that progressive step with what was available at the time. i think it's kind of like taking advantage of the patriarchy and saying like, oh, need to protect us because you're so much like we need so much protection. right? but i do think it's kind of like taking out a loan in that like it sets precedent for like what think is okay to make decisions about women because like we need decisions made about us and like, like i'm thinking about like roe v wade and like the overturning that. but, um, yeah, i like that phrase taking out a loan based on sort of the structure of a patriarchy because like the dealing with the implications of that bargain, you make occur long before roe. right. so one of the early cases, ruth bader ginsburg got involved with as a young lawyer was the constitutionality of a new jersey law that banned women from being bartenders. and the thought was, you know, bars are places where people don't behave their best selves. and let's face it, in new jersey, people behave all that well in general, whether there's alcohol involved

and one of the simple but overwhelming facts of our time is this. of all the millions of refugees we've seen in the modern world, their flight is always away from not toward the communist world. today, on the need to align, military forces face east to prevent a possible invasion. on the other side of the the soviet forces also east to prevent their people from leaving the hard. i want you to remember that line today on the naito line our military forces faces to prevent possible invasion. on the other side of the line, the soviet forces also bases to prevent their people from. i'll tell you in a minute why that line is so important and what it tells us about president reagan. at this point, reagan's ideological vision is clear. democracies protect rights, keep the peace and produce economic growth. the soviet system fails on all three grounds. therefore, he said, what we have to consider here today, while time remains as is the permanent prevention of war and the establishment of conditions of freedom and democracy as rapidly as possible in all coun

the con heidi ons. very existence was proof of time. so cold shame, the 22 year old cl naji student was made to carry the blame for something over which he had no control. in 1968, the rebellious young man once again drove to compass to see his mazda and finally line his father's name. got inch for the sixty's, i mean they kind of plan to bring this american into play and you bought your stuff . she asked me to come into the kitchen and sat down to the shit i was just about to start when the door was thrown open and her husband was standing in the kitchen doorway when your mutton stunted decoration to have you started yelling or not getting out of here, good. get out here. how data do you have? no business here. no reason to be here, just to index and leave our mother increase one less. what's on, what do you do? we have absolutely nothing to do with politics. leave the room, scramble for leave our home and never come back for that. so i'm going to give you the, the for you as a to come, how do you received a left? so with a clear messag

is the time it happened today. e highway 9 between lower glen arbor road and upper glen arbor. >> this is in santa cruz county. the daily closures set to start at 9 o'clock. it will. and 3, again, this is through thursday. they say crews are going to be performing some tree work. caltrans says residents will be allowed through that closure if needed. a new state bill seeks to increase the penalty for drivers caught speeding in sacramento. lawmakers and advocates held this protest call calling it a die and you can see everybody lying on the ground. they say they want to raise awareness about the thousands of people killed due to speeding. the new bill they want past would at 2 points to the driving records of those who are caught going over the limit by 26 miles per hour. right now, the punishment just one point that could be usually erased from a driver's record if they go to traffic school. driving is not a game. >> and it's not a chance to go for a 10. your vin diesel. that you're in fast and furious it's a deadly

the rabbit hole and into a world of the russian time. the hello and welcome to cross stock were all things are considered. i'm peter live out french president emmanuel. the chrome says he's advocating strategic ambiguity when it comes to ukraine. this includes funding western military personnel to fight for kids. this is not strategic ambiguity, but rather strategic confusion, the prospecting ukraine. i'm joined by my guess.

a direct result of the tory chaos in westminster in time. and again, they pursue their own interests, robbing tackling the issues that affect your family. and if they get to another 5 years, they will look, feel entitled to carry on exactly as they all received. not cool, be on the back such as he steps out on the 6 week campaign trail. labor is currently around 20 points ahead in the opinion polls. germany is preparing to mount the 75th anniversary of its post 2nd world war constitution. the basic law adopted on may 23rd 1949 enshrined human dignity edits court. it was drafted in response to the unprecedented crimes of nazi germany. never again dictate to ship and pool. that was never to happen again in germany. following the nazi barbarism and the end of the 2nd, what will germany was to become a democratic country? the west and occupying powers? the usa fronts of great britain gave german politicians the task of drawing up the democratic constitution for west germany. the content of what was to become the so called basic law was debated fo

the full time protect your women. and it's a way of diesel entering the men's military on out. if you think the just about i was searching for my identity for 40 years took the crazy thing is that this rape is what led me to be in the live, leave the in europe to the 2nd world war had just come to an end gym and she's a in ruins. in 1945, the months between the end of fighting and the new beginning was sort of chaos, dispatch euphoria, guilt and head. but this was also a time that proved to be especially dangerous for women. the lineup, the need clicker set somebody conservative estimate are set to work close to 900000 rates. victim all the number of rapes themselves could be much higher because many victims were raped multiple times or to go for the body to support women were raped by allied soldiers in the 1st weeks and months after the surrender of nazi germany violated by those who came to europe as a super rates, as american british and french troops and soldiers from the soviet red army. this highest bestest mean

became the champion of the continent for the ninth time they became old. hockey players of our country in the group stage. in these matches , they won against singapore, thailand, tajikistan and the host team of kazakhstan and tied with malaysia. at the end of these competitions, the two teams of iran and malaysia won the right to participate in the 2025 world championships in croatia. supporting palestine in the final match of the european women's champions league in the final match of this tournament and... before the match between the teams of barcelona and lyon, the display of the palestinian flag in the opening ceremony of the match attracted the attention of the world's media, the slogan "stop the genocide" and don't touch the flag of the european union it was obvious that uefa has repeatedly opposed such actions, although it is still unclear whether this move was coordinated with the officials of the match or not. but after a few minutes, the uefa officials declared the flag of the oppressed people of palestine. club football in europe, manchester un

so i think the for the 1st time back then it was really, really a shock in the telling these people are big talking a lot about it. but 5, this time it's been a 3rd time. and because the chinese authorities are very specific about the goals and the intention of the military exercise, which is targeting the new government under the time on new presidents, launching the so i think most of the tony's people view this more as a part of the political sciatic, but at the same time of course, they are very aware of the ability that time one needs to possess as to potentially counter such a military threat. so i think the after the military exercises over today, there will be a lot more public discussion about ty, ones needs to be thought its own defense capabilities. you reference the president a lodging, tell you on this one. and on monday, how was he responding personally to this baptism of fire? so he in fact, immediately visited one else tie one's troop and military base and tell him which has to very close to time one's main international airport that also took place in a large military e

the new times finally accepted this mistake . it accepted the mistake related to iraq's weapons of mass destruction after a year and published an apology. apologized, but now again. this has happened once again and this is very clear to us, but the new york times has not published any apology this time, and now, maybe in a few months , the new york times will find out and either delete or delete this report about the sexual assault on october 7th. image. now we hope that this will happen they should realize their mistake and report it, professor mufti, i have a few more questions for you , but among these questions, there are images that are still with you in today's world. today is the 235th day of the generation war. there was carnage in gaza . in the latest developments , we saw the bombing of rafah refugees and the burning of palestinians . wasn't the creation of undocumented narratives about hamas forces violating women or beheading children somehow justifying and normalizing the israeli genocide in gaza? this irresponsible j

time. that is of course, the ho e. i in no time. that is of course, the hope- i bet _ in no time. ave you witnessed ityeah, | balls. people are doing the whole i thinghave you witnessed ityeah, at the world premiere _ thinghave you witnessed ityeah, at the world premiere people - thinghave you witnessed ityeah, at the world premiere people are - the world premiere people are dressed as debutants. certainly, corsets, crowns, everything. we saw and a clip there. _ corsets, crowns, everything. we saw and a clip there, some _ corsets, crowns, everything. we saw and a clip there, some of _ corsets, crowns, everything. we saw and a clip there, some of the - corsets, crowns, everything. we saw| and a clip there, some of the themes prevailfor any era, the prevail for any era, the backstabbing, prevailfor any era, the backstabbing, the flirting. prevail for any era, the backstabbing, the flirting. those things are familiar to everyone. yes, i think also just the search for love, the search for the right person. especially in the season, we are definitely leaning into coming out of the shado

the general at the time. from there, a white counterparts, the general at the time who was commander over all u.s. military personnel. his name was john j. pershing. and he was over american expeditionary forces that the sort of america's combat force that was sent to europe. now the thing about pershing is that although he had at one point in his life commanded black soldiers by, the time that he becomes the commander over, american military forces in europe, for one he's going to be implement ing the policy of the wilson administration is to, you know, segregate racially segregate the us military. and one of the things that he does in 1918 is he sends this memo to his french counterpart, to the allied high command, and the title of this memo is called the secret information secret information concerning. it's very important because it really does outline sort of the the approach of the us military to military personnel at the time one of the things that this this does now slow down a little bit because i kno