the time isjust just been really hard to manage. the time is just after quarter past six.t on record, over 600,000 more people came to the uk then left in 2022. iam in 2022. i am live in the algarve where people have finished their latest surge in the madeleine mccann investigation. it's another attempt to finally resolve what happened to her16 to finally resolve what happened to her 16 years ago. coming up on bbc news... geraint thomas celebrates his 37th birthday by extending his lead at the giro d'italia and tightening his grip on the pink jersey after stage 18. are nurses being treated differently in their pay dispute with the government because almost all of them are women? that's what the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, has claimed. she says a government minister told her that he was surprised nurses had to rely on their own salaries as main family breadwinners. the department of health says it doesn't recognise the reported remarks. here's our economics editor, faisal islam. how long is this going to go on? how long? bus drivers out on strike. and

she was 45 at the time _ do it, we did it! she was 45 at the time.ou are just a kid seeing things for the first time, _ seeing things for the first time, i_ seeing things for the first time, i thought the whole world was like — time, i thought the whole world was like california, but it's not! — was like california, but it's not! she _ was like california, but it's not! she lives in a wonderful place — not! she lives in a wonderful place in _ not! she lives in a wonderful place in switzerland, i went to her house _ place in switzerland, i went to her house many years ago, travelling europe... i got to see — travelling europe... i got to see her. _ travelling europe... i got to see her. it _ travelling europe... i got to see her, it was wonderful. wonderful lady. so spiritual. she just _ wonderful lady. so spiritual. she just dances from the heart. just rhythm. i've never seen anyhody— just rhythm. i've never seen anybody with the power of a microphone so close. i was right— microphone so close. i was right in— microphone so close. i was right in fron

the time has come, l and liverpool. the time has come, graham _ and liverpool. eurovision song contest _ city will host the eurovision song contest 2023?— city will host the eurovision song contest 2023? �* ., ., contest 2023? building the drama, i want to ri- contest 2023? building the drama, i want to rip it — contest 2023? building the drama, i want to rip it open. _ contest 2023? building the drama, i want to rip it open. the _ contest 2023? building the drama, i want to rip it open. the city - contest 2023? building the drama, i want to rip it open. the city that - want to rip it open. the city that will host the 67th eurovision song contest in 2023 is... liverpool! congratulations. cheering and applause. congratulations to liverpool, let's io congratulations to liverpool, let's go to _ congratulations to liverpool, let's go to kevin to see how the news is going _ go to kevin to see how the news is going down— go to kevin to see how the news is going down there. it is go to kevin to see how the news is going down there.— going down there. it is incredible,

two more times. theodore roosevelt, on the other hand, modeled himself after the progressive when he became president 1901, after william mckinley's assassination, then was elected on his own right in oh four, and william howard taft and woodrow wilson are considered progressive presidents as well. and in fact, amendments to the constitution come out of the progressive movement, most famously the 16th amendment, the income tax, 17th amendment, direct election of senators, the 18th amendment prohibition, and the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote. and so the progressive movement has a longer term effect and has greater national support and national leaders who speak for it and is more of a middle class reform movement and one more image we want to show, one more primary source. and this is from your book, fabric of a nation a brief history with skills and sources. for the ap. it's the percentage of african-americans registered to vote between the years of 1947 and 1976. there is a steady

one of the speakers is a new york times -- a new york times best-selling author and authority on time management. julie will be with us with very important (bell dinging) how's john? oh, much better. that was quite a scare. got us thinking about a lot of things. like life insurance. if something happened to either one of us, we'd really be in trouble. but where can we get coverage with john's health problems on a fixed income? go with a sure thing. colonial penn. friends have been telling friends about colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance for more than 50 years, and with good reason. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, it's a sure thing. your acceptance is guaranteed because full benefits are not paid in the first two years. you don't need a physical exam and we won't ask about your health. you cannot be turned down. and the price? options start at $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. i don't know. what if the price goes up as we get older? with colonial penn, your rate is another sure thing. it will never increase. that's because it comes with something y

i vulnerability in shyness to you at the time?— at the time? i think has certainly _ at the time?ink has certainly had that - at the time? i think has certainly had that when | at the time? i think has| certainly had that when i at the time? i think has - certainly had that when i was growing up and i would hide behind my impersonations and they were a way of coping at school, they kind of, i went to quite a tough school and they were, being a clown and doing impersonations were my survival techniques. so they were helpful and yeah, i was relatively shy. you wouldn't think so now but i was shy. you wouldn't think— think so now but i was shy. you wouldn't think of _ think so now but i was shy. you wouldn't think of someone who was relatively shy, they would have an impulse to perform and go on the stage and be so exposed, somehow you combined the both. i exposed, somehow you combined the both. ~ ., exposed, somehow you combined the both. ~' ., ., ., the both. i think with a lot of actors, the both. i think with a lot of actors. it's — the both. i think with a lot of actors. it's a

it was full-time, _ went wrong at half-time? it was full-time, just _ went wrong at half-time?ime? it was full-time, just after the - went wrong at half-time? it was full-time, just after the end. i went wrong at half-time? it was| full-time, just after the end. we full—time, just after the end. we scored the winning goal at the end. we were in that corporate friends and family area. we didn't get caught up in the actual fighting but it was happening a few yards from where we were. it it was happening a few yards from where we were.— where we were. it was unsettling. where were _ where we were. it was unsettling. where were you — where we were. it was unsettling. where were you in _ where we were. it was unsettling. where were you in the _ where we were. it was unsettling. where were you in the stadium? i where we were. it was unsettling. i where were you in the stadium? we were where were you in the stadium? - were three or four rows behind the west ham dug out, so a brilliant view. we were in a block of about 200 west ham fans in what was supposed to be a neutral area, but it

time when i saw you where in the white house _ time when i saw you where in the white house and _ timee in the white house and that _ time when i saw you where in the white house and that is- time when i saw you where in the white house and that is when - time when i saw you where in the| white house and that is when you sort the _ white house and that is when you sort the issue _ white house and that is when you sort the issue of— white house and that is when you sort the issue of patriot _ white house and that is when you sort the issue of patriot system i white house and that is when you sort the issue of patriot system isj sort the issue of patriot system is delivered — sort the issue of patriot system is delivered to — sort the issue of patriot system is delivered to ukraine _ sort the issue of patriot system is delivered to ukraine and - sort the issue of patriot system is delivered to ukraine and now- delivered to ukraine and now inhibitory— delivered to ukraine and now inhibitory mother— delivered to ukraine and now inhibitory mother was- delivered to ukraine and now inhibitory

times the first time, petrograd the second time leningrad well, for the third time, as we know, now a tower alex, i went, right? your task is for the tower to survive, i can't say that your team has earned a lot of points, but it has earned and i would not want to lose now. question to your team, and so i want to hear selena's answer, what is it? don't know, you will tell me a linologist - this is a person who answers the draining streams of sieves. yes, these are the ones that are dirty. yes, yes, correct answer. moon he studies the moon. and selena - this is the moon in your hands points earned by your team you will have 30 seconds. something tells me that olesya will easily reach out and cope with this task. you only need to install one item. 30 seconds. time has come, please. choose wisely. yes, let it be some kind of not very large element, install it to the very top and everything is quiet electricity time there is. do not hurry. let the towers breathe. look where she's going. assess the situation and stay with it. a couple of seconds already as much as two points, each wrong,

two—time winners wolfsburg knock arsenal out of the women's champions league in extra time. leicester city draw a chaotic match with everton, which leaves both in deep trouble in the premier league. there was an exciting finish to the final of the world snooker championship — belgian luca brecel winning it for the first time. he beat the four time champion, england's mark selby. before this tournament, brecel hadn't won a single match at the crucible. joe lynskey was watching. luca brecel. this year in snooker. the man to beat is luca. belgium's luca brecel could see this sport's finish line 1510 up in the world championship final, but up against mark selby. he's won this title four times before, but brazil's theme for the fortnight has been to take on the best. before this year he'd not been past the first round. now with century breaks and sensational shots, he was two frames from victory as he got it. of course he has. but selby knows how to come back. oh, look at this. last year, he had a break from the game and took time out for his mental health. the man who made a one

well, the answers vary, ranging from two times to six times a week.tarted studying at school. there were subjects that were easy for me, but not very favorite and vice versa, for example, works. i loved how subject, but i was not very good at it and vice versa, for example, mathematics was easy for me. my name is ilya and you are a chemist by education. something interesting for you in the study of chemistry. i love chemistry. i was lucky enough at an early age. it was the eighth grade already to realize what i will connect my future subsequent life with, therefore this science is extremely interesting to me and i wish you , too, to quickly find your calling, then your business that you like to do. er, do you regret that you have less time left to study this science in our life. eh, each step is very important. why because only later on do you understand? why was he in your life today, uh, leading the education industry? i understand that this is a huge responsibility. it's a huge experience. exactly this. the main thing is the opportunity to make a s

busy a response to a meeting between time one, president, time one, and at the time the sitting us house speaker. and at the same time, there is an increasing frequency between the coordination of the chinese and russian naval vessels that are exercising around the waters near japan. and the japanese foreign minister has also sounded, allstate, scrolling coordination between nuclear powers like paging and a mosque out. and then they think that this is going to basically just post a growing threat to the indo pacific region. so what is japan's role in this new security order? because it is practically be on the front line to any chinese invasion of taiwan to right, exactly. we are seeing japan dramatically changing and switching it's mindset for its defense late last year they announced is a defense hikes that it has been on seen for decades. and that essentially has changed. the test is the mindset that japan has adopted since the end of the world war 2. and at the same time, japan is really deepening its ties, not only just with the united states, it's repairing the cooperation, the rel

it is time, or we will lose them.adeline: the teaching profession is overwhelmingly white and female, and districts are trying to attract more diverse candidates into the classroom. can you talk a little bit about that, what you learned about teacher diversity? alexandra: it is so important. if a black student as just one black teacher by the time they had third grade, they are more likely to do better and stay in school. if they have two black teachers by the time to go to college, they are more likely to go to college. it is important for students to see themselves in the classroom, and write no fewer than 10% of teachers are black. if than 10% of teachers are hispanic -- fewer than 10% of teachers are hispanic. it is so important. i like the idea that some school districts are having where there is like a pipeline, and a focus on the community, and let's get members of the community to go for students to graduate, get training as teachers and come back to the community. i think that is a great idea. madeline: i was

and not only that, but this strategy will be used by republicans time, and time, and time again to attack programs for ordinary families. in more tax cuts for the rich and powerful. mr. president, we have your back. we know that this pathway has not been traveled before and every president has a way to go down a new pathway that has to be worked out. we have your back, we stand with you against this type of unacceptable hostagetaking. thank you. >> thank you. thank you, senators. i am here for one simple reason, we are here for one simple reason. president biden needs to consider using the 14th amendment if necessary. the entire gop debt ceiling negotiation is a -- and that's exactly what's wrong in washington. we are playing with the livelihood of millions just so the gop can turn the screws against hungry americans. this is the whole reason why the 14th amendment exists. we need to be prepared to be using it. again, we must be prepared in order to use it. we cannot let reckless republicans hold the economy as a hostage. an unelected supreme court justice will try to blow up our economy,

full-time. but there was -- based on fact that the federal regulators and 20 highly trained examiners. at that, time were in the best decision. to induct the review. we work in consensus and collaboration, with the results. >> that was your decision. or did the feds say, hey we have the expertise, let us handle this? >> i once the decision made by the fbi. >> and, then you have the supervisory letter in august of 2022, the letter explained regulators plan to initiate and informal enforcement action and they form of memorandum's understanding, on the menu with the bank in the march of 2023. they're still in the drafting process. we have ben's role in drafting the arrow you, primarily the fed or you're driving that mou, and i have been a dry form for six months. >> we work in collaboration with our federal partners in the drafting of the mou. there was a consensus decision that was made by the f b eye, and working with our federal partners, huawei for the mou, until after the liquidity risk and ho

the challenge was badly damaged during the 2nd world war to any party rebuilds the from time to time. judge surfaces are held here is also a big annual celebration with lots of music. the village is small, but the church is pull the, this is long to do to mazda functionality, to a popular preacher. you mention pasta, warmongers cliques, those who have no respect for people. and there's one man at the top of my list as almost a list. i d d the whole warmongers who threatened to persecute to capture until they exist built proteins will the diabolical seeds that putting the sewing germinate we should probably bring this cord and strife violence to our country or the whole of europe must dance. oh, pet split the golden gate and talk to her, ask god every day that this doesn't happen, then it's valdez. i believe that only if we stand together in love and install a dirty with each other justly and peacefully. that's right now with this time and stand together, the sea will not terminate but these ok mission of then the for you world kind of standing together in love and peace and freedom se

but despite it being the best, we have some problems from time to time. jane: yeah, but they are isolated problems. when you look at it, the financial system is broad, deep, it's competitive. we have large banks that are well-capitalized. and a sort of strength at the moment. we have medium-sized banks, regional banks, and by and large, they are equally well capitalized, serving their communities, playing an important part in the banking system. this is quite isolated. david: ok, but people are still interested in hearing about it. [laughter] so, your bank is well-capitalized. i should've said, your bank is a bank with about 230,000 employees. jane: yep. you david: and about an $85 billion market capitalization. so, your bank is in good shape. your bank is the fourth biggest bank in the u.s. jp morgan, bank of american, wells fargo and then citi. there is a bank in the west coast called silicon valley bank that was not as well-capitalized. did the regulators not understand what was going on? were people in the banking world, people like you, were you surp

over time. they have learned to follow fishing vessels, taking advantage of any disgusting bike spots, anything that isn't impacted by some form of human activity. the more thing that to me is like the fish in the fish in line, the plastic in the ocean. what you see cool, open the nest and so on. got it so built in the sun, the sheer cliff face using the natural materials around them. or too often dep for you from the sea, like right. net some plastic. find their way into the next sometimes to devastating effect. i would almost guarantee you would not be able to find a gun. it's messed anywhere in the u. k. which doesn't have a bad plastic and and if you think about it from the most important thing, we'll see it slightly ideal to effect an estimate to me. obviously because of the tons of the tiny little box. because this is quite fine. 5 is and that gets caught me onto the bob and then the conch at a, off the out from a side is often used to be down. it's hanging from the nest where they can't g

i, of course, he went all the time.rowd. but when they flew in from across the border. i always recognized everything to have him by his height. and that was a big plus. katya, tell me how you were as a child in general. well, your dad is not coming, because, well, all the parents of odnoklassniki get up in the morning and go to work there. and your dad closed himself in the room and sat until once at the stadium. here, tell this story. really, do you understand? sometimes you want to remember something in life and nothing happens. and there are some things that fall somewhere in some close drawer and crawl out. you open it and that's it. time away from you it's in plain sight, really. i think that he is not going, because according to the stories of schoolchildren, their parents left and came to work in the evening. and well, somehow it was all alitno, and mine got up. grandmother made him an omelet or porridge and went to her office, locked it with a lock, and a typewriter began to knock there. ah, and it really seeme

thank ou. its debts any time soon? thank yom yes. _ its debts any time soon? thank you., well, _ its debts any time soon? thank you. yes, well, the _ its debts any time soon? thank you. yes, well, the turkish - you. yes, well, the turkish lira partly as a result of economic policies under the current turkish government has lost about 80% of its value over the past five years. and in the lead up to the election, one of the ways in which the central bank was holding it off was drawing on its foreign exchange and gold reserves. although that props up the lira it is not necessarily sustainable in the long term and if turkey is no longer able to finance imports or to service its external debt it could end up default. there are corrective actions the turkish government can take to try and hold off that risk but we haven't necessarily seen a clear plan from the turkish government as to how it intends to deal with that yet.— to deal with that yet. let's ut this to deal with that yet. let's put this into _ to deal with that yet. let's put this into context - to deal with that yet

well, we have all been using ai all the time. if you i been using ai all the time. southampton in 1984, in computer science, we thought that image recognition, face recognition, was an unsolvable problem, and now it is easy to do. these things take a long time to get out of the lab, but basically they have been coming through for a long time, we are learning about it, but the pace has quickened in the last six months because of the breakthrough on generative ai, which is the chatgpt piece, but it uses technology that has been around for a while, it isjust technology that has been around for a while, it is just the scale with which they are doing it, and i think it is a good thing that it is raising awareness, because we have been like profits in the wilderness for a long time, saying this could be a problem down the line, and almost the last thing stephen hawking talked about was this problem, before he died in 2018, and lots of other people have been talking about it, so the governments are beginning to get a grip of it now, and whilst we were third in the league t

every time you raise tax rates on rich, every time, you do it. the rich earn less. but what they do earn, they shelter like mad and tax revenues go every you lower tax rates on the rich the rich do really well and they stop sheltering and tax revenues go way up this is every single time you can see it over long periods short periods the exact antithesis of what says piketty. zuckerman and sanjaya and the others are saying bernie sanders all it's the exact you know everyone in some sense is allowed to have their own opinion. but you're not allowed to have your own facts and are the facts. we have 100% of all the tax returns. it's not a sampling process. we 100% of all the texture we exactly who the last person is in the top 1%. we have all these are the data are the results that have occurred. and, you know, it's really important politically that we have these data, we have them all here for you to use in the best way possible to allow revolution to occur once again, the u.s. is at a at a loss for leadership. and we need to bring back the agenda of, the being the ste

third time lucky, yes. michael palingl time lucky, yes. michael paling remembers _ time lucky, yes.el paling remembers his father's - time lucky, yes. michael paling i remembers his father's stammer. time lucky, yes. michael paling - remembers his father's stammer. his decision to lend his name to a specialist treatment centre has been life affirming, not only for those it helps. life affirming, not only for those it hels. , ., . it helps. the stammering centre has been, for it helps. the stammering centre has been. for me. _ it helps. the stammering centre has been, for me, the _ it helps. the stammering centre has been, for me, the most _ it helps. the stammering centre has. been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding — been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding experience. _ been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding experience. people - and rewarding experience. people come _ and rewarding experience. people come back— and rewarding experience. people come back and _ and rewarding experience. people come back and say— and rewarding experience. people come

time. with that, i recognize the gentleman from texas, mr. green. mr. green: i commend the prompt response of president biden, ranking member waters and federal regulators to the failures of silicon valley bank and other banks. it prevented contagion, prestherved integ i have to our banking system among many other things. the rapid collapse of these banks reveals how quickly bank runs can occur in our increasingly connected world. although fingers will be pointed at technology, president biden, and regulators as factors in the failure of silicon valley bank and signature bank, they were not in -- n-o-t, not the root cause of bank failure. the focus of today's hearing should be the mismanagement of these banks by their executives in the years leading up to the collapse. in tandem with the trump era deregulation that enabled this mismanagement to fester. both silicon valley bank and signature bank experienced outsized greet between 2018 and 2022. signature bank grew from approximately $47 bil

having a great time.- piggy there, kermit the frog. having a great time.ing a great time. i saw the expressions on the _ having a great time. i saw the expressions on the face i having a great time. i saw the expressions on the face of- expressions on the face of camilla and king charles really getting into it, just wonderful, i think it was a very unifying moment, i do, i really believe that.— very unifying moment, i do, i really believe that. thank you for our really believe that. thank you for your reaction _ really believe that. thank you for your reaction and - really believe that. thank you for your reaction and staying l for your reaction and staying up for your reaction and staying up so late, we appreciated, see you again soon. two bbcjournalists, kate vandy and anna holligan, have transformed an electric cargo bicycle into a mobile office and studio. it's called the bike bureau, and enables them to do solo—operated, and solar powered, live reports across tv, digital and radio platforms. the aim is to elevate our mobilejournalism from the field, a

so on the 1st time, what time it may have come seconds in the selection, but it's the 1st time that it's lost. the popular vote says the should've what tennessee lost its shine. well, i would like to caution this if i want to congratulate a good night for his party victory. but in terms of uh, in terms of numbers, all of the district in piece was right. close a 113200 then. wow. but yes or potty list the most our potty leads the tie by substantial margin. but both of us, both of all parties, both of the high and kind of guy have been an allied. we may have some differences, but we also want to move the country forward. and put, i want to work with a gives the top guy and we have to offer you a chance to form the government and we will refrain from, from doing anything beyond what you say political courtesy and wait for that. however, we also know that we've all coalition with the time of move forward only has $310.00 volts in order to be a prime minister. it required 3 and it was 76, mo, uh for the steps we have to go through before that date. that's a, that's a little time table. here.

by the time he nominated. they didn't serve long but in the personality of the civil rights he would literally pound on the table they need to do the right thing and essentially have some guts and do the right thing. they were worried that he might have a heart attack. he thought why are we debating these issues that are so clear under thear constitution. >> there's also a story that made me retrace my steps like there are some solid differences here as well. they asked that it not to be placed. >> that is for the chief justice. >> putting that into perspective he didn't have ann inauguration by the chief justice. my conclusion was that he decided he was going to give. it's still controversial to this day but he did it and had a huge party. he asked it's not be placed. >> i want to get to a few audience questions. somebody asked how do we get back the balance of power among the three branches government? >> how do we restore the balance is to the branch of government? >> i think that he's trying to bring anoth

at the same time. in my next demonstration, i'll show you how the brain works as an entertainer and author con, advocated mental training programs for everyone. upside down and backwards. so every word backwards. i'm gonna try and talk to you the same time. yeah, and somebody come on the vision a z view on this example shows quite clearly that with an enormous amount of practice, even difficult task, these can be combined to really well nice to but we can also see that cons demonstration isn't totally smooth. if we look closely at the most a coordination of his rights and movements, in my opinion, it shows that these difficult task combined in such a way that they don't actually overlap. the tiny pauses and the slightly longer poses, between the words, make the whole performance a type less than fluent soccer. so destination back on sophistic, this is, i mean, usually don't know. people really are more proficient dealing with several of the attention flow as single tediously. so this certainly is an ev

i am for the first time in flight.r is written by hand. we have lost the habit, and it is written to open there in such and such a place in such and such a date there is open, then you honestly endure it all, although your hands itch , you open it and there is a living letter from your father. once , an incubator with japanese quail eggs was delivered aboard the space station somewhere. she is 18 days old. i heard a squeak. he struck. you see, in the midst of technical noise, the fans are working devices and units. the background is created by the ear caught, well, instantly here is the sound falling out of everything from the eggs hatched a few chicks who were floundering in weightlessness and did not know what to do. what kind of living creatures were not in orbit, the purpose of the experiments. one is to find out how the aggressive space environment affects a living organism, and second, during long-term flights, to provide astronauts with fresh food and scrambled eggs for breakfast . just like at home, astronauts

time consuming and did not have a lot of sleep. but i'm glad i went through that because 70% of teachers have had to work a second or more jobs just to be able to continue to afford to be a teacher. and so for me to go through that and to see how difficult that was and how there just were not enough hours in the day i felt was a really good experience for me to understand. as i wrote the book. and i'm sure talking to teachers, too, while you're substituting, probably informed your teaching practices as well. yeah. so i followed three teachers for a year for the book. i followed miguel a special ed teacher out west, rebecca and east coast elementary school teacher and penny, a middle school math teacher. so i was talking to them every day, involved with them at all times. and so yeah, i would ask them advice if there was a student i wanted to do better at connecting with or if there was a lesson. i wasn't sure about. i had these experts right there who i was talking to anyway, so with miguel, for example, techniques he used with his

well, ronald reagan did one time and. obama did a cop a few times. okay. there's this amazing photograph that everyone will recognize here. and it's during the obama presidency in capturing of osama bin laden. when you were taken into situation room where this photograph was taken, did you have any idea what the subject matter was going to be? oh, yeah. so about a week before john, that you see in the top right hand corner, second from the left, i mean, second from the right is was the homeland security adviser at the time. and and an aide in his office had come to me maybe a week or ten days before. and whatever do don't go anywhere, you know, next weekend. and and she said to me, i'm not sure it's going to be saturday or sunday. and that was the trigger for me, that this was a special ops because i knew it was weather dependent, right? so i it was some sort of special ops. and then, you know, later and later i guess maybe the day before i figured out what was going on and, you know, earlier that day, this picture made, you know, around 4:00 dc time, but

time. i see where you are headed. could you give us a brief explanation of hardship delivery and what percentage of hardship delivery requests are approved? general dejoy: i have to get back to you. >> seems like everybody in the industry is forging ahead with -- in this economic environment. they put a pause on expanding operations, but the post office -- postal service continues to move ahead with investments in new equipment. are you getting your money's worth for those investments? who is paying for them? is there expected timeline for return on this investment? general dejoy: yes. there is a timeline. we plan to roll out a new network over the next three to five years is our strategy. we have a tremendous embedded infrastructure that has been significantly -- has significantly deteriorated. we have deferred maintenance of $6 billion, $7 billion. this is what the expansion is. at the end -- when we get done with this-tkraoeurbt now we have 400 locations we move mail and packages across

time i do see people— and from time to time i do see geogie vnere— and from time to time i do see geogiely unwell. symptoms are you able to disclose— really unwell. symptoms are you able to disclose any of the ponieuior— able to disclose any of the particular symptoms when you rnougnr,— particular symptoms when you rnougnr, vou— particular symptoms when you thought, you know, this is i need— thought, you know, this is i need ro— thought, you know, this is i need ro ger— thought, you know, this is i need to get some help? cnureniii— need to get some help? churchill talked- need to get some help? churchill talked about the black dog.the churchill talked about the black dog. the black dog is a thing, right? this cloud descends right? just this cloud descends on you and you can't get your mind straight about anything. everything is even trivial. things just seem insurmountable . and you want to give up now, to be fair, i've never felt suicidal idol. i've never felt that i wanted to end my life because i had three children, beautiful wife. you know, those things probably kept me in the game.

two more times. theodore roosevelt, on the other hand, modeled himself after the progressive when he became president 1901, after william mckinley's assassination, then was elected on his own right in oh four, and william howard taft and woodrow wilson are considered progressive presidents as well. and in fact, amendments to the constitution come out of the progressive movement, most famously the 16th amendment, the income tax, 17th amendment, direct election of senators, the 18th amendment prohibition, and the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote. and so the progressive movement has a longer term effect and has greater national support and national leaders who speak for it and is more of a middle class reform movement and one more image we want to show, one more primary source. and this is from your book, fabric of a nation a brief history with skills and sources. for the ap. it's the percentage of african-americans registered to vote between the years of 1947 and 1976. there is a steady

i wrote about it at the time. remember that and i was perplexed as to why jim brown would do this, but the end of the day, jim brown was very much a capitalist, and i suspect that that fit into the reasons that he met with donald trump. he thought, for whatever reasons, that donald trump was going to do something for black americans that donald trump wound up obviously never doing, but that is the complexity with talking about jim brown. the other thing is that he was a dog throughout his life as an adult man as being a terror to the women he encountered in his life. a number of times, he was accused of battery against women. there's a famous story about a girlfriend of his who he threw off of a balcony. he was once arrested in the 1990's over domestic violence and convicted of it, so he was a very complex person. he was not just a great athlete. he was not just this actor who played often times these single name roles where he flexed his muscles, and he was this black male power figure on the screen. there were s

so all those arguments were made time and time again. and thankfully, the administration was willing to pass and obviously congress to pass all of that for us. in the book, you know, you talk a lot about different stakeholders. there the passengers that are your employees there, the for the company if you had to pick just one and i am gointo make you pick one which ofhose stakeholders priority and why? well, again, the history of the united turnaround was taking the priority for our employees because we could we could not have done anything. we've done their complete support and buy in. and today if you were asked me the same question, i think i would answer it the same way. it's the people that deliver the service and you know, it's decentralized workplace. it's an individual. he or she has to be wanting to do the right thing for the right reasons. our customers and you have to you have to really you can't force them to do that. you can't demand that they do that. there's something i call discretionary effort that we all have. you know,

thank you very much for your time- — need for it. thank you very much for your time.ilatovic was sworn in as the country's new president, ending three decades of politics dominated by one man — milo djukanovic. mr milatovic's victory in last month's election was a watershed. his europe now party is on the rise, and it's currently leading the polls ahead ofjune's parliamentary elections. now it's time for a look at today's sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. the third round of the us pga championship is underway at oak hill country club in upstate new york. the leaders will go out later and it's a three—way tie at the top. scottie scheffler�*s sharing top spot with viktor hovland and corey connors at 5—under par. scheffler and connors, both had rounds of 68 on friday, while hovland went one better with a 67. scheffler is looking to add a second major to his collection, and he thinks he's in a good position to do it. ifind i find myself comfortable ifind myself comfortable in i find myself comfortable in these situations, i want to be here, near the lead, not in 30t

so now it's time to go back in time and assume our roles.e in favor of ringing the church bell and calling this convention to order, respond by saying aye. >> aye. those opposed nay. the ayes have it. let the convention again. [bell ringing] >> good afternoon, mr. henry, mr. harrison. >> in order. >> aye. >> let the proceedings begin. i will begin by reading of the minutes. the minutes of wednesday, march 28th, 1775, the delegates met and called to order and convention resumes consideration of continental congress and resolution. commencing accordingly, approved the resolutions of the american continental congress and consider the whole comment in the body with the wisdom. this convention are due the honor and worthy delegates who represent the colonies. >> mr. president. >> mr. thomas jefferson. >> i move that the minutes as read be approved and adopted. >> i second this, mr. president. >> motion has been moved and seconded. all those in favor of adopting the resolution of the minutes signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> opposed? minutes are a

not getting not a pull that off the time. they're already stuck more than any solve for the people he missed. poor, poor souls beat their already sent me the because this address live streamed on february 14th, didn't bring up for dorians, any breaking news. rather, jim and i so was using his presidential platform to counter allegations of corruption made by an online news organization. post me for one of my wife's money. can i started working on the investigation together? one day i became across a testified police report that had been filed away as top secret was from an anti drug squadron, had been following a man. they thought was some minor drug deal, but he was, it was actually the best friends with the president's brother. i think we algebra opposed to a specific focus on the role played by the president's brother in law during a particular operation, is now under investigation by the authorities. that most is not the only me doubt that have done this kind of investigative reporting. others have done it to will a post

but over time and uh improvement, just behold the antenna system. spurred us to use, uh, a new element base. ah, which is used e, in today's samples it must be understood that it was previously produced products. e on one e element base, usually on tube, and then on transistors. uh, well, i must say, these are generator sets of various sizes and different capacities. a lot of. which, by the way, there was no production of these devices in the republic of russia either, and dew, as it were, stepped a few steps forward, and this is a locator in which solid-state technology is used, so to speak, that is, there is not a single electronic vacuum device in the radar set. developers are taken to create a mobile version of the radar station, to do this, it was necessary to build a mechanism that quickly deployed the complex and folded it even faster for moving, after calculating the mass and dimensions and, based on these data, choosing a chassis, in other words, choosing a car for such a load. i can name, uh, three upgrades that went through, uh, into revo

more time here, less time there. >> this week on gma, we are hitting the road, popping up somewhere inses live on gma with a pay it forward boost to kick off their summer busy season right. so where will we go? could we be in your hometown? just wait until you see this. >> this is so good. >> good morning america up in your business, gma this week. >> we need a parenting segment. i learned more. makes me want to have a kid. >> oh! >> oh! there's some news! that would be a story, everybody. rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike. john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come together to better meet the needs of our kids and our families. jackie: it's been really powerful. terry: i'm excited to go to work every day. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

0, 3 is the time. and let's go to the south bay now where new numbers show fewer people are living on the streets of santa clara county. so new 2023 data shows that 1.2% drop has been seen in overall homelessness in santa clara county and a 4.7% drop was seen in san jose compared to this time last year. the housing department also reports that 6,340 homeless people were counted in san jose in one day by city staff. >> and we're physically counting. people were counting people who are unhoused key people who are sleeping in cars. nichols, sleeping bags tense, were also 2 counts of local shelters. all that i would say it's probably a little bit of an undercount since we've probably miss a few people. >> well, jeff scott, who you just heard from there, he is with the city's housing department. he says these numbers show the homelessness problem is stabilizing as opposed to growing and he credits a focus on prevention, which includes help with rent so that people are evicted in the first place. homeless ad

across our life times. that us wanted us on like having more time away from work between 20 and 30. then in return, working more between 50 and 70. she, this is where i see the next revolution and i think it'll come in the next 5 or 6 years of the 6 are great. and yon have already decided to work less models before their big trip. they do a final test drive to the netherlands. their idea of the future of work is being mobile, working where and when they want they have exchanged the security. they once had home with freedom. i and, and job. i had a job that was secure and well paid for a really great socially minded and generous employer. adults. yeah, i was thinking about cuba 1st. what i've gained by giving that up is to work 1st start up by it's a few and start up. um, it's a very different kind of work on it and i'm learning a lot about it is a noise form to i but i so that's one thing which does i know i'm done be to dislike then it also offers me a flexible form of work. one's on some button. and third

it's about time they did - long. it's about time they did something.nd they?— something. everybody is short of money, and they? it is not an ideal situation but _ money, and they? it is not an ideal situation but i _ money, and they? it is not an ideal situation but i understand it. - money, and they? it is not an ideal situation but i understand it. it's. situation but i understand it. it's important — situation but i understand it. it's important to strike, it's very good for peopla — important to strike, it's very good for people-— for people. steam rail operator affected transport _ for people. steam rail operator| affected transport and express, avanti... devoted fa n devoted fan harry was to travel to liverpool but he is stuck in london because of the strikes. taste liverpool but he is stuck in london because of the strikes.— because of the strikes. we had lanned because of the strikes. we had planned this — because of the strikes. we had planned this months _ because of the strikes. we had planned this months in - because of the strikes. we had

,, ., ., will be working pretty much all the time. . ., ., ,, time.s with the clearly there. _ time. simon, you outline the process with the clearly there. people - time. simon, you outline the process with the clearly there. people who i with the clearly there. people who are due to be arriving in the next couple days, understandably will be slightly nervous about increasing delays and backlogs and people in the wrong place if there are knock—on effects like that. what are the neocons? you might guess that is the neocons? you might guess that is the real problem. it is very annoying. if you want to do is go through the gates and normally takes a couple of minutes to get through but you suddenly find that everyone is being checked manually and the home office is absolutely clear, uk border force is going to check everybody. thatjust takes border force is going to check everybody. that just takes so border force is going to check everybody. thatjust takes so much time. now, it is annoying but then once you get queues building up in the immigration and

market went through the roof the whole time. ., ., ., time. kevin, we have to leave it- thank _ time. kevin, we have to leave it- thank you _ time. kevin, we have to leave it. thank you for _ time. kevin, we have to leave it. thank you forjoining - time. kevin, we have to leave it. thank you forjoining us . it. thank you forjoining us with your thoughts today. japan has grown much more than expected in the first quarter of this year. it's up by 0.4% on the previous quarter. that's equivalent to 1.6% at an annualised rate. inbound tourism and consumer spending have been the biggest boosts to growth. the country's delayed reopening from the covid pandemic saw consumers wanting to make up for lost time. but prices are also rising at the fastest rate in more than four decades. the bank ofjapan governor kazuo ueda, who took over thejob in april, faces balancing slow economic growth alongside the highest inflation since 1981. to make sense of today's figures, i am joined by sayuri shirai, professor of economics at keio university injapan, and who is

i say that he conquered death four times. first time.he war, he was just before the victory. he received a severe wound and remained disabled after the war. uh, it was shot through the thigh, and he literally switched from crutches to e. such walking with a sprout became ballet. stas began to stretch his leg with the machine, because it turned out to be, in short, simply amazing. well , you have to like the girl four times the second time after all after many years. this injury paid off and the displacement of the bells was what he needed orthopedists. he was embarrassed to wear shoes, then he was sentenced, literally the professor came to lie down forever, he says, he himself decided to be upset. here nikolai ostrovsky was lying and what a wonderful novel he wrote? how tempered it was not there that it was necessary to know shvedov, which means, in addition to the fact that he climbed a turpentine bath, at the same time, acupuncture was generally incomprehensible to us, but he subscribed to all the periodicals. all magazines, all newspa