the time itself. has stopped has less than $800.00 inhabitants, but around a 1000000 visitors a year. instagram and a korean netflix series have made the place, world famous. okay. absolutely gorgeous. i get the heights. yes, it might be, but knowing that there are quite a lot of people here. but i mean, can you blame them this time is the perfect place to just take it all in and wander through. there are so many beautiful little lanes in alleyways. the church is a highlight, built into the rocks as is the times square here with its old buildings, many of which date back hundreds of years. the well, it doesn't matter where you are in this time. you don't get security and you can even see the time from above. this gondola fix you up into the mountains for a magnificent view of has shut from the air. it also gives you access to the times of salt mine, which has huge historical significance here. hash that was named unesco world heritage site in 1997 the world heritage views but seem as worthy of his tit

hunter biden at the same time, the new york times just knocked out documents from the state department, knocked out in a fight, which show that hunter biden directly lobbied the state department. from my conversation with andrei dmitrievich sakharov, he had several people in the kitchen drinking tea, and one of the participants in the conversation said, you andrei dmitrievich, such a great man, well, your conscience does not tormented by the fact that you - helped create the hydrogen bomb, to which he said, maybe sometimes it does torment me, but on the other hand it would torment me even more if i had not done everything possible to prevent a world war, here - based on this example, of course. it seems to me that sometimes you need to show strength in order to avoid a terrible conflict. it was a big game, we'll meet tomorrow on the air. hello, this is the ask surkova podcast, and i'm larisa surkova, a psychologist and mother of seven children. today, angelica came to visit me, ask me, probably, about something very important, what brought you here? hello, i have a very pressing proble

it's happening all the time. our whole goal is, our culture of our place is bring people up that are very young, give them opportunities that they would never get anywhere else. grow them throughout the organization. make sure they are entrepreneurial, hard-working, and want to win. and if you have that, you have a great culture in a company. and that's sort of where we spend all of -- a huge amount of our time trying to build within the organization. francine: bring them up to test them or just to make them learn? bruce: look, if we can bring them up to take on roles. and eventually, eventually, i will become an executive chairman. and i'll still be around. but somebody else is going to run the place. francine: will you ever retire? bruce: i will become an executive chairman at some point in time. and what that means is, i'm here to help mentor young people, help with business development, look after clients that can be helpful to the overall organization. but at some point in time -- this is a hard business. we

it is difficult for first-time bu ers. ~ , ., first-time buyers.hat happens. thank _ first-time buyers. we will see what happens, thank you _ first-time buyers. we will see what happens, thank you for _ first-time buyers. we will see what happens, thank you for your - first-time buyers. we will see what happens, thank you for your time. | happens, thank you for your time. thank you. donald trump has questioned the racial identity of his democratic rival for the us presidency, kamala harris. ms harris has long self—identified as both a black and south—asian american. but speaking at a convention for blackjournalists, mr trump said she had "become a black person all of a sudden." i�*ve known her long time indirectly, not directly very much, and she was always of indian heritage and she was only promoting indian heritage. i didn�*t know she was black until a number of years ago, when she happened to turn black, and now she wants to be known as black. so i don�*t know, is she indian or is she black? she has always identified as a black woman... i respe

at that time? million african-americans are going to be black lawyers. what do you think? working on behalf of black american interest serving the black clientele at that time? there were 9 million. that is a a lot. [inaudible] i'm sorry, he said to? ten.s that is very modest. but okay. no, that is good. goes to the whole south. yes. one -- 25 lawyers. for 9 million may be a million. one for every nine. some you say no. couple hundred now this about a million. anybody else? perhaps 9 million. check out the zero. [laughter] one hundred black lawyers for population of 9 million. obviously some folks interests are not being served so what is that questioning someone do the math. one lawyer the interest of how many african-americans? 9 million divided by. [inaudible] 90000. one for every 90000 people. but what this demonstrated to houston was that obviously the legal interests of african-americans were not being supported. you have to challenge that. if you are going to actually fundamentally overthrow

will take time. , ., , ., time.air, this composition has - time. it has been, to be fair, this composition has been i time. it has been, to be fair, i this composition has been going on for a long time about the problems as to why we don't have people with the right training, the right skill set and etc but before we move on, i want to get your take on markets, today, i'm looking at what's happening injapan, the new k2 25 pretty flat. it's been at some mulch was weaker financial markets, what will happen today?— financial markets, what will happen today? the senate for the time being _ happen today? the senate for the time being and _ happen today? the senate for the time being and a - happen today? the senate for the time being and a sense i the time being and a sense after the big jobs that there is no issue that has to drop on some things has to happen in the one that we saw, it's a lot further to go and what we suspect will be more volatility both up and down with the time being until markets really get comforta

from a part time night school to a full time day. part time night school to a full time day. nights. that's a great question. student does anybody have an answer? i'll on your colleagues for. 5050 was the night school because again at this time it's what 1929 around the time it's abc for you, it's not going to get that's high marks. it's like a harvard or yale. so just like you're going sleep is not okay. i mean, what else cost yet and look at i don't think that's fair. okay, so so what is your yeah. what do you do because it doesn't think that's. so what do you think might. oh the maximum it is is for cameras. okay. so nice. cool bicep. nice cool part time high school. yeah. no, these people are, students, people working and people are working. and so they're students. and as i mentioned, most lawyers are going to be making a lot of money. it's not until the great migration people begin to move northward until black lawyers for the most part will have the clientele to support 1930s really onward to africa-american lawyers will have the the clientele to support them and they

for very long time, right up until around 800 years ago, at the time of omar ibn khayam, the scientist, iran always had a say in astronomy, maybe even the mo, the biggest say in the world of astronomy, omar himself, he was quite possibly the biggest astronomer of his time, maybe you would call him astrologist right now, but he was the biggest astronomer of his time, and he laid the foundations for. what we call right now the persian calendar, which like i said before, by most accounts, is the most accurate calendar based on the solar system uh that we are currently using uh, but uh around uh 800 years ago, when when the world shifted to the new scientific method, empirical sciences, iran's role in astronomy kind of faded away into the distance, but maybe with what i'm about to show you today, we're on our way back to gain our rightful place back into the countries who have a... of say in astronomy, but before that, let's take a brief look at the history of the most prominent figures in one's astronomy and their works. from the heart of the ancient persian empire, legacy of celestial ex

okay, these are these are tough times. the tough times, the. one of the jewel robberies in that $305,000 robbery is a woman named buda godman. and then she they robbed something from a guy named harry glenn by of the glenn b hair manufacturing fortune big money hairnets so she she's involved in that she gets caught and one of our associates commit suicide eyed she shows up in our story a couple of decades before that when she comes in from chicago with a rich they check into the and hotel and the place is rated by detectives except they're not detectives not detectives this a badger game this is a blackmail and they to shake this guy down for money he says i don't care. i'm not paying and then she has to take it on the lam. she comes back into the city where becomes the mistress of one charles a star who was the owner after 1917 of the new york baseball member horace stoneham, the giants to san francisco go horace stoneham was stockbroker who was involved in a operation type of operation called a bucket shop. what's a bucket shop? a bucket shop

some of them repeat interiors of that time.te manager's room, a buffet, a dining room, a sofa, and the maiden's boudoir. the hall , which tells the history of the palace, is made in the style of a winter garden ; you can learn about the county itself in the library office since 1772. under the management of count grigory potemkin, krichev became one of the major industrial centers of the russian empire. up to 300 workers worked at the parusina factory alone. in 1783, 820 pieces of sailcloth were made there, which were later used to make sails for ships, but the most successful the decision of the most serene prince was to open a shipbuilding base in the city, and it made him famous. she learned that the construction of a shipyard on the sosh river was carried out by a famous ancestor. in 1785 , 25 ships were launched here, a flotilla of 13 yachts and twelve mushroom ships for catherine's travels. over time, shipbuilding in krichev fell into decline. big business literally became small. we are heading to the local creativity cen

occur at the same time. yesterday the majority leader file cloture on three nominations of three cloture promotions will ripen tomorrow. but then, from that point on they have to be considered sequentially after unanimous consent for could be a cloture vote, and beat later for the vote immediate already ripen second cloture motion and up to two hours for the vote on confirmation. then another cloture vote the senate has unanimous consent agreement. we have predictability. but when it occurs close consent agreement. talks about the rules change some of which have been bipartisan the senate was prominently the 2011 reforms. look forward to answer your questions and thank you very much for. >> thank you all. u.s. women just one gold and gymnastics. i just want a point that out. i want to point that out. okay, so, let's talk about getting gold how we can improve this process. move our team along regardless of side but could you talk about how reliance on these acting officials impacts the work of the federal gov

, for the first time, right?appy, we're looking forward to the second appearance of our heroine, natalia, on the podium. and what a class, class, can you imagine, i never have white, i never had it in my wardrobe, now i'm just delighted, that's what you feel, a feeling, a feeling, a sex bomb, and now you'll treat white normally? very cool, i'm delighted that it can be combined so brightly, i always loved, well, how everything is so bright, it turns out you can so easily emphasize in detail, in fact, it's easy, easy, i enjoy her laughter, it is so sincere in some sense even childish, infectious laughter, it means that the person is happy at this very second, here i am great. you let him in, and he asks and somehow the infection slips through, all the same you can't hide from him in any way. it seems to me that you generally need to wear more white, because it makes you very airy, in my opinion, since you will develop yourself in as a cook, as a pastry chef, white should generally become your everyday working color

we're out of time. is that right? we're out of time. ashley: what? stuart: we're out of time.ivia question. here it is. which state has the shortest commute time, meaning shortest average commute time to work? iowa, nebraska, montana, south dakota? the answer when we come back. ♪ .. power outages can be unpredictable, inconvenient, and disruptive to your life, posing a real threat to your family's comfort and safety. when the power goes out, you have no lights, no refrigeration, no heating or air conditioning. the winds are not letting up at all here. we're going to see some power outages. number one thing to prepare for is extended power outages. are you prepared? you can be with a generac home standby generator. when a power outage occurs, your generac home standby generator automatically powers up, using your home's existing natural gas or propane, so your life goes on without disruption. you and your family are comfortable, safe, and secure. stay tuned, to get over a $500 value free on the most popular home standby generator in the world. with the generac, we don't have to

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this was a time watergate had left its sting and the chaos, it was a very news heavy difficult time. add to that the fact to that women were not as evident, the world that she went into especially for women was much different than it is today. >> host: the life and times of barbara walters, i wanted to talk about the times. the time is were different from today's times, not like it is ancient history, a couple decades ago but a time of such tumultuous change for black people in this country, for women in this country, in so many ways our nation was undergoing upheavals and she was swimming in those waters. barbara walters lived a feminist life but didn't espouse a feminist agenda. she was focused on cutting a path for herself and in doing that, to policymaking, easier for us for doing what she did but she was focused on her own career. it is interesting that we read abc, do you remember when you met her? >> a funny little story. first time i met her, gerald ford was a brand-new president not elected but after watergate when president nixon resigned is i came in the north lawn and we

has come, time has chosen us, time has chosen us, time has cleaned up, a new sky is right above us.'ll come up with new songs myself, what ours can't be bought, not a single one, what ours will never be understood by others, this is our soul, they will not understand it, new time, new heroes, all your own, not without someone else's, everything begins. fear is here and now, time has come, time has chosen us, the lord has chosen us, you have chosen us, time has won us. sa svyatam, congratulations on the anniversary, make efforts nyama, geta my native land, otherwise don’t look for nothing, geta my native land, pleetstsa usi nebyasa, zaishedsha, premna. the song of the end of the skin, geta is my native land, i wouldn’t vandraw it, i’ll be back, i’m in love with my native land, the land of my youth, here is the land of may, without childhood i am, my quick trick back, the joyful smile is holy, my geta. native land, and matuli rukh cyaplo, geta my native land, first sunshine great-grandmothers, dukhnyany carabay, and ў vachakh yours, agentyk, geta my native land, dze palala, i will ret

supported by this time. and we appreciate that. at the u. n. s. c, rush accused the us of multiple lives in the ongoing key stocks and manipulating it and is or else interest. so do you agree on that? and which would other countries like in a nation wide, china, or south africa perhaps be more suitable in meditating this role? know what we need really is uninstalled emotion of the front that cause for end of a condition and the condition of a to is to solution. how do i show south africa and do you see um, an easy uh, not up country, is that the kind of countries quite a number of european companies that has, that are caused by this time. so today you have a huge sort of deputy and supported by this time they show now is that they show this the so that at the end. so both is not enough. i think it is time that we impose sanctions on a site and that we make very said i the commission instead of it being profitable, it is right. it has to have a price for all the actions that the site is competing against by t

, i. ' ., time.me. it's absolutely awful. the one thing that i do _ time. it's absolutely awful. the one thing that i do know, _ time. it's absolutely awful. the one thing that i do know, i _ time. it's absolutely awful. the one thing that i do know, i was - time. it's absolutely awful. the one thing that i do know, i was very - thing that i do know, i was very heavily involved in the riots in 2011. i was the association of chiefs of police officers lead for public order at the time. i watched then communities rebuilding themselves for the art a firm believer in neighbourhood policing and working together within our communities. i have watch over these last few awful days communities of all colours, of all groups of communities coming together to put together the homes and the towns that they are proud to live in. and that's what we should focusing on. we deal with the troublemakers, we get them into prison where they deserve to be and we focus on restoring our communities and allowing us all to move

the time. the time has come. the time has come for us to leave. the valley of despair. and climb the mountain. so that we may see the glory of the dawn. a new day for america and a new dawn for peace and freedom in the world. and that.

to time. certainly. so coming to to a current already is not easy because some of the entrances are close by the military and people i've been talking here this morning. they've said, you know, they mostly stay. i mean, the city is almost deserted. that's to carmen city and of course in your shop this is where the main operation takes place. so people say they stay mainly in the safety of the homes who see some people going out to, to buy some, you know, to go shopping, buy some food for them. of course it is not the 1st time the experience is this. uh so you have to, it's across the west bank uh, even before uh, october is very intensive time. this time and this comes of course on top of the already the situation in the occupied wes thing. you have the daily rates, the economic situation next extremely difficult. you have a lot of closes. so people, uh, you know, wondering what comes next and how many times this will happen. there's also a lot of destruction here. we're seeing here on the ent

and she i want more time, meaning more time on the air. yeah. you know, fascinate let me ask you a little bit about susan page and how you came to not only author but how you got into journalism. you and i have covered politics and, presidents together for i. when when did you come to washington? so i covered the 1980 presidential campaign for newsday and, then went on the white house. and you were, of course, already a very well-established figure there. i had been there for a couple of years, and 1980 was a watershed year. can you imagine a candidate for president not only beating the incumbent who was up for, but winning 44 states and then 49 states and his reelection. the it was a fascinating time to be. but how did you go journalism in the first place? so i you know, i liked like like many journalists i worked on high school paper and i and this was in wichita, kansas. and but i but i liked other things, too. besides journalism, i really and this sounds possibly ridiculous now, but i was very serious about playing the oboe. i played the obo

we have time. one last question, and i think it's appropriate for it to come from one of our students from chapman university. always the hardest questions, sir. what your question. so i just kind of thought you brought up a lot of parallels between the 2016 and 1968 election, particularly the candidates of george wallace and trump. i was wondering if you kind of that 1968, a lot of people were dissatisfied with, the government, whatnot, in george wallace, a success. do you think that that started an anti government. um reaction with people culminated with trump's election in 2016. i think there are parallels you can draw from that time period too to this one. i think there are other that don't really work. i history sometimes repeats, but not always. i think differences back then were the draft is a big factor the draft was really not just a major foreign policy but turn the nation apart. the assassinations, the of violence of the nation experienced 1968 is something that we don't hopefully have t

this time we were not. we were here in march _ this time we were not.march and that was when we were at the european hospital. we came in through— at the european hospital. we came in through the _ at the european hospital. we came in through the egyptian border at rafah — through the egyptian border at rafah. we were able to bring 25 suitcases — rafah. we were able to bring 25 suitcases with us. the majority of them _ suitcases with us. the majority of them had — suitcases with us. the majority of them had medical equipment in. this time we _ them had medical equipment in. this time we have come through another border, _ time we have come through another border, which is controlled by israel— border, which is controlled by israel and _ border, which is controlled by israel and we were limited to one suitcase — israel and we were limited to one suitcase in— israel and we were limited to one suitcase. in that suitcase we were told to _ suitcase. in that suitcase we were told to bring enough food for the month— told to bring enough food for the month and

, as time, night time is the time for the rocket engineers, our work was at night, whether it was overloadingr it was work, we tried everything by moving, especially so that no one can see, the number of descents is different in each calculation, here is a fighter with the call sign det for the first time sat in the installation of 2022, my job is to press the buttons, our work panel is located here, where the coordinates of the operator are entered... to be here and mihvot, respectively, is sitting behind the wheel, which jacks up the car, opens the covers, lifts the rocket, from the first days i came, accordingly, i did not know this business, i had a period of time when i was taught all this, well, somewhere around the time i left, i left for work for the first time on 06.24. it's in four months. since the 22nd year, i've already made thousands, probably 10, and it's mostly, yes, it's mostly on a short distance, sometimes it happened that in a week there were somewhere 1, 2.5 tacos.

for effective time with the second one, who is not busy with anything, the most suitable time to readim on the head, do something else, don't leave yourself at this moment, maybe solve some work issues on the phone, you have 40 minutes alone with this child, you don't even need to spend a day off for this, divide into two parts, here you are now he has. with you alone, think up, tell me, let's think up how we will spend these 40 minutes, what do you want to do, maybe he just wants to hug, sit in your arms, and this can be, offer options all the time, use this time effectively everything, well yes, now it will probably be - just when it was cold it was difficult to go where it was cold, you can also hug, you can hug, this answers the second child, here about this, here is to distinguish. the moment did not see you, let him train, why should you sit at training, go to another place, don't be nearby, just this time of responsibility of the coach, turn off a little bit your desire to see everything, to control everything. to know everything and give children confidence that if they are al

in the time directed to the future, the country changed and television, a special studio time of planspes of accomplishments, together with there was no, in this same big studio b, a place - here the program time, there we announce children's programs, music programs, well , that's how it was, all the programs created... television studios, they were broadcast live, there was no video recording then, all this was broadcast in real time. already by the end of the fifties it was hard to believe that back in fifty-sixth it all started in a small room on kommunisticheskaya 6, the first television studio of belarusian television. at kommunisticheskaya 6 in minsk, at the end of 1956, the bustle and creative atmosphere that had become familiar here reigned. all the programs were broadcast live, it was necessary to provide for there was every detail. moreover, an innovation appeared, the announcer on camera read not only the information from a sheet, the news began to use footage of the chronicle, they had to get into the text, and this news from... then in that small pavilion everything was s

yes, they seem to have captured a time — first time.captured a time in _ first time. yes, they seem to have captured a time in british - first time. yes, they seem to have captured a time in british music i captured a time in british music that speaks to generations ahead of them _ that speaks to generations ahead of them. even noel himself said he wasn't _ them. even noel himself said he wasn't entirely sure of the reason for that, — wasn't entirely sure of the reason for that, apart from maybe the stones, — for that, apart from maybe the stones, oasis seems to have a different— stones, oasis seems to have a different vibe captures the spirit of people that weren't around at the time _ of people that weren't around at the time. ~ , ., ~' of people that weren't around at the time. ~ , ., ~ , . of people that weren't around at the time. ~ i. ~ , . .,, time. when you think the music has stood the test _ time. when you think the music has stood the test of _ time. when you think the music has stood the test of time _ time. when you think t

it was prime time prime time. prime time was a big deal. and america watched. and every newsroom watched and every headline in the next day reflected what happened in prime time, what's happened to the prime time news come? well, the last two presidents, biden and trump, had none. zero and zero. and and obama had four. but they were all in this first six months. and reagan, by this time, had one. do you asked me that question? yeah. he had had seven night time. 15 at the white house, but seven were nighttime and when you look at his diary, you see that he prepared for several days for the it was a big deal for the white house to it was because this was an opportunity not only to project him and his personality, but what his interests were and what his knowledge was. so they would prepare sometimes in one set that i looked at. he had his economic advisers come in to talk to him. foreign policy, national security and domestic policy. so when a president comes out in a press conference, he is pulled together from throughout the bureaucracy. the information on what

standing the test of time.uclear markets and diversifying into rare earth elements, key ingredients in many clean energy and defense technologies. energy fuels. did i read this? did i get eggs? where are my keys? memory and thinking issues keep piling up? it may be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. visit morethannormalaging.com do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned we could sell all of our policy, or keep part of it with no future payments. who knew? we sol

our plane was hit number of times, two times where it was really dangerous, but most of the time we justgot shell marks on the plane which did not matter very much. but on one mission, and antiaircraft shell, 75 mm, went right through our wing and we were in danger of losing a lot of gasoline and exploding. but it never exploded on none of us ever got injured, even though we were very close to it many times. >> you said you remembered miles and miles of ocean. what was it like flying a plane with a plane with the hole in the wing over miles and miles of ocean water try to get back home after that mission? mr. slen: scary. i was worried the wing might fall off. we could not tell exactly, i could not tell exactly, where the shell went through the wing. i remember the pilot asking the flight engineer to take a really good look at it because if the wing was going to fall off, we would have to bail out before it happened. if it was not going to fall off, we would want to land and get off on the ground. >> is that landing one you remember coming back from that mission? and what is the feeling

for news any time all the time fox news.com. let not your heart be troubled, greg gutfeld is next to put a smile on your face. have a great night. [♪♪] [♪♪] >> greg: yes, yes, i know. i know, i know! i know! i know, i would cheer too if i were looking at this. happy tuesday everyone. the european union sent a letter to elon musk warning that interviewing donald trump could be "harmful content" also harmful to europeans, soap. they are dirty, dirty europeans. during his interview with elon musk donald trump said president biden is close to vegetable state. the white house denied this saying joe is healthy and still enjoys his favorite foods. a recent op-ed suggests tim walz's masculinity is terrifying to republicans. i would not say his masculinity. new washington post op-ed says harris max campaign has better vibes than trump's and they praise her for being light on substance but high on feels. you know who else was high on feels? 4000-year-old babylonian tablets have finally been deciphered. it said for a good time call... dolc

time is the social environment, one time is the political environment, one time. the way of karbala is sometimes the way of palestine and sometimes it is a slogan the islamic revolution opened this path for us for the noble purposes of islam, my dears, my young people , you did not see that time, be happy that you did not see it , we saw that time, it was a bad time. it was hard, it was a dark day, yas was fasting. revolution turn the page. the revolution opened the way . the revolution gave us a chance. we can use this opportunity. you can use of this opportunity. it is possible not to use it, if we don't use it, it will be a loss if we use it , and if we use it, it will be good for you. on the occasion of the arrival of the 40th day of the martyrdom of imam hussain, peace be upon him, and his faithful companions came to the streets in different cities of this country and mourned. the oppressed nations of the world will unite on the axis of hussein bin ali and stand against the yazidis of the time. various cities of pakistan, including islamabad, lahore, karachi,

it's time to heal. start doing what we love and that's teaching children. >> and melo was not at the meeting. she started her career in antioch as a stubs to to teacher in 1998. she has been the superintendent since 2016. we're not sure yet. it's unclear when the board is going to pick a new superintendent, but we'll keep you updated. >> okay. now to some breaking news from overnight. a fire engulfed the former butter cup restaurant in oakland. look at this. this is the the intersection of denison and cotton. the call came in about 12, 30 this morning. fire was under control about an hour later at one, 30. it's not the first time oakland fire has responded toe to a call at this location. here's what they had to say. >> in the restaurant close the about a year and a half ago. and in that time we've probably got about a dozen different fires in this place. we had a lot of problems with with me on. how is the finding their way inside and living inside and whiting multiple small fires in the past. >> well,

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this time out. what they would like to see is a response to the framework deal that had been announced previous to now by us president joe biden. and that has been agreed to by how much in early july. now it's important to point out that in every incarnation of these ceasefire talks, how much in israel have never negotiated directly, those 2 sides have always spoken separately to the mediators involved in this process. now, at this stage, the u. s. has essentially said that they are confident that both pop up in egypt will be relating messages to how much that, how much effective we will be represented in some form or fashion. but at this stage, a lot more questions than answers as to what exactly to expect going forward. this is all coming at a very critical, at a very volatile time at a time when the mediators to us caught the in egypt, have tried to ensure that both is real and how much would be involved in these talks when they are trying to ensure that these talks might stave off a wider confla

and of course, the tensions with time out of our own device to okay, let me bring in some time. but if i do x to expect a coordinated response on behalf of the, of the axis of resistance groups as they're known and the regions going forward. and i think the idea of that determines that israel will be stopped from attacking your on your warehouse because of feeder for tiny ation, has really disappeared back in april. the way around the retaliated to the assassination of its if its own combined in the boss. cuz has really given is the green light just by to what other, the main type of did like to say. this was a new company to just to give us ignited tone. it has a strength and is there any time? it's also the visit by and within the out to united states. and his conduct in the congress has practically involving him to go further. he has, he sees himself very much as the king maker in the united states election is now between now and november. and both parties was another object to him and taking any decision that interprets as a decision for the security of his own. and you can

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time is different. you know, this is what decided this system, this this is the one i like of this act is for the first time also allow for employment immigration but. i like to see more of it but this one because it's so emphasized reunification, it's limited to about a 2020 5%. and so it's a small it's a small portion of this bigger pie and the third part is this is the first time? well it's not a first time introduce a quota, but is the first time introduce a big quota. so nowadays we to about a 1 million legal immigrants each year and now quota has barely changed since 1965. so really we're now living under the umbrella of 1965 law, which also told you it's really about time we updated because it's been a long time and that was signed by lyndon johnson, 1986, ronald reagan signed immigration legislation which did what he basically gave a what's so called an amnesty. he basically did their trade off. so he was working with the democrats majority congress. so basically the trade off was the democrat w

in north america, you're in the same time zone or relatively closed time zones. the language barriers are fewer and so it's much easier to call up your factory and say, hey, we need a small batch of fashion has shifted. we want to try something new. that's easier if the distance is shorter between your factory and your market. so that that is a healthy outcome. it is one of the challenges that i hear from businesses on the ground in mexico, though, is the lack of infrastructure that it had taken china many, many years to put in the infrastructure in place all the way from, obviously, factories, workers and so forth. i have just recently been hearing companies in mexico say, we want to do this, but it's going to take a little bit of time to really actually build this. any thoughts on this in terms of what the u.s. can do to help this? yeah, i mean, look, it's going to take decades. i mean, i spent a lot of time in mexico for the book and just came back from a couple of weeks in india where there's also a push to expand export it. and a lot of big companies, again,

thanks so much for your time. we are - so much for your time.e plenty more coming up on the programme so do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it's been turning dryerfor england and wales, the cloud breaking up as well. further north though, we've had more sunshine, breezy conditions too — a few showers in scotland and temperatures today have been about average. but in the next couple of days we're going to get a heat spike. temperatures are going to rise rapidly. humidity too, not everywhere though. there will be some rain and thunderstorms in places as well. looking dry on the whole overnight. fewer showers across northern scotland. the winds becoming lighter as well. still got some cloud across the south of england, misty and murky along the south coast. that cloud will keep it warmer here, but further north, with clear skies and light winds, it's going to be quite cool. temperatures could be down to seven or eight degrees. it will warm up quickly though in the sunshine, and we'll lose those showers in northern scotland. further sout

for food, it is time for spiritual search, time passes, meanwhile olga will be ordered to make tea, your letters are yours congratulations, here comes the new one. so says mayak, this is our administrative building, medical, dining room, there is a swimming pool, you will figure it out in time, lyudochka, greetings, hello, introduce me, your charming companion, natasha, this is dmitry alexandrovich, this is natalya ivanovna, our new one. physiotherapist, hello, new physiotherapist, well that's great, then we will see each other soon, well i won't disturb you, our regular client, and what about him, no, well not in the sense that he is chronically ill, no, a rich, influential person, the sponsor of our sanatorium, and he has there's a house nearby, he'll order it, he comes here for procedures, so be attentive to him, vip, after all, understandable, understandable, we've been with him recently... his son died, he was quite an adult, and not long before that his wife left, what are you talking about, yes, rich people cry too, okay, let's go, i'll show you your room, come in, you'll liv

~ ., , ., , ., the time? what we understand is that the time?ll be a large _ the time? what we understand is that they will be a large attack— the time? what we understand is that they will be a large attack on - they will be a large attack on israel in the next few days, coming from iran but also from countries where iranian proxies are operational. we don't know precisely which one but that could be from the faeces in yemen, the pro—iranian groups in syria —— de houthis in yemen. the prayer iranians groups in lebanon are, could join in. they are not very involved in the attacks in israel in april which so hundreds of drones and missiles but mostly from these other countries, but if has were to join these other countries, but if has were tojoin in, that these other countries, but if has were to join in, that would these other countries, but if has were tojoin in, that would be much more challenging defensive towers for israel and the united states because of the proximity. so that is what the key question is. whether the 11 none will also be in