we love working with horses now team colleagues in tito gardens. he's been playing follow since he was 5. he's seen as an ambassador for the international jet set sport to professional player also organizes tournaments around the world. really has to push for polos, just such an important symbol for me and i'd like to make it more accessible. that's why we put on events like this one in summer. it's or in kids. oh, miami beach or louis. it's important that people get to know the sport and experience it for them. it's something for the whole family information. many people think it's an inaccessible sport, but that's not the case if i tito's father latin. oh god, nancy 1st had the idea of playing polo on snow. back in the 1990s he even played with prince charles landlords and all the people dr. young upon him, we held the snow polo. will premiere here on lake some of it in 1985, like the sports 3000 years old, but it had never been played on snow before. well, it's you and summer it's is known for its ice and snow and the span tastic late. so we tri

there's plenty more for you on our website that's tito dot com . and you can, of course, follow up on our social media accounts on public ideas in britain for me and the team here take care and see if the top of the next are these places in europe or smashing the records.

key as everything is calm, but it is a 10th com people simply do not know what is going to happen. tito view correspondence funny for shar reporting there from keith. now for the 1st time in decades, russia is a no show at the munich security conference. the ukraine crisis is dominating this year's talks. germany and the u. s. have called for solidarity in the face of russian security demands. this scheme, which of course is a lot a show of unity right from the start gym and foreign minister and alina babble and her u. s. counterpart antony blinkin took to the states together, setting the tone for the 3 day conference to whiter. does miss miss dorothy sagen porter? there's a new war impending right in the middle of europe was then speaking with russia issues, an absolutely unacceptable threat with their troops build up. who am i, you know, the, the ukraine about, but also via the, all of us read and our piece architecture in europe. these a cheese is as therefore this crisis is no ukraine crisis. we have to be very careful about our framing. it's a rush, crisis course lunches, and i thi

despite this western alliance agreement and so on, there alone and historian on apple bam, speaking to tito abuse, mckayla, kosher the recent shelling of ukrainian controlled areas which hate a kindergarten among other targets has been blamed on russia back separatists are correspondent mathias billina, visited the area to get a 1st hand view of the situation and how it's affecting local residents. the traces of destruction have been patched up 2 days ago this kindergarten in the town of stunning, said one sca was hit by a shell. now the kids are at home, but a visitor is expected. ukraine's deputy prime minister, you lena, very shook is inspecting the damage we do not provoke, we do not want an escalation. we want peace, who on protection and security for our people, especially for those who live here for pensioners and children, and those who cannot protect themselves. literally, most of, of gunfire can be heard frequently. now here and stunning fellow hunger. just before the minister arrived, we heard heavier tillery. the town has been shoved for 3 days in a row. now. sure, we'll go ther

oh, it's more than netflix. tito molena. shanda mooney, horner boggled good scrimmage as was one english warner z mazano. geography then which by which i got a bi noisy yodi. hello to hi laura yardage baggage. generic wu commerce robbins. i gather with shanda and i still cannot aggregate with shanda. luther could edges o d scave almond in t my a in the o zone order. which one are we while waiting? my mom and i take this on my bumper, did that um they will. but i will say that again. i also knew that was a day to day. i'm going to theme a drama because she missed the young guy from school. whatever natural you met him, but i've been told the really good for you. the very exciting i this is wandering germany. lucio a fresh wouldn't which my mind i, instrumentalist, my shinji when it was you know, platform able to i'm glad she was quite a much practice what, what it takes money, money to get into music or any profession is the support of the community. i wanted to go to the end if you will, me when the community supports, then it works. and is it been on wednesday wednesday? i don't know wh

oh, it's more than enough. tito. molena shanda mooney. cool nor boggled good scrimmage as was one english warner z mazano. geography then which by which i got a by noisy audio, lloyd hygiene, lower yardage baggage, generic wu commerce robbins. i gather with shanda wound. i still cannot digestible. shanda li dockwood as is o d g gov, almond in t my in the o zone order, which one are we whiting my mom and i take this on my bumper. did that? um they will get on was jared got out new the day today i'm going to theme a drama because she missed the young guy from school. i haven't actually you met him, but i've been told the really goods which is a very exciting, ah, this is you want to change in the loop it over with for it wouldn't which my mind, why instrumentalist, my shinji, when it was now platform able to i'm glad she was quite a much practice what, what did she money, money to get into music or any profession is the support of the community. i pointed to the end to feel me when the community supports, then it works. and is it been on on

. >> reporter: her dad tito supports her career choice but worries about her safety. >> i love you. so i don't want nothing to happen to you. i know it's dangerous out there sometimes. just because you got on that badge, it brings problems. i've been a security guard, and i've seen how they treated me. some people treated me with respect, some people treated me very disrespectfulfully because was wearing a police uniform. >> reporter: it's corrective investing in recruits that's central to the mission. >> you have to be the change that you want to see. you have to be. >> good morning. >> morning. >> come on in. >> this is the fire system. >> reporter: in addition to the academy, this 26-year veteran is also head of the lincoln university police department. >> this is our monitoring station. we're able to completely lock down campus, all the doors and things like that, in case of active shooter. >> reporter: he oversees a staff of 22. he patrols the campus himself. >> received, thank you. >> reporter: his down time is working toward his doctorate in criminal justice. >> i really shou

but the 1st none astronaut in space ever was dennis tito in 2001. he paid $20000000.00 for his trip back then. what will space tourism look like in the future? let's hope the best for planet earth. mm. if our blood is red, why i believe you? do you saw the question from the world of science? i send it in via video text or voice message. if we answer it on the show, you also get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on. just ask for more fascinating stories from the world of science visit our website i. d, w dot com slash signs or on twitter. and she got me, she google at amazon, wired to nevada, be to that number and about what part i just got catching meet with with a young old old in many cultures. people here that everything was better in the good old days is that some kind of stella her for the past. for us, i more behind it with more on that in a moment. but 1st we wanted to hear what you think. oh, on facebook we asked what was spencer in the past. rachel lewis wrote something i miss is the empathy and fraternity that existed between

the media center ah ah, this is tito news ally from berlin civilian targets under fire in russia's war on ukraine. an apartment block suffers a direct walk it strike as russian forces attempt to seize control of the key if summer. this comes, as russia says, it is using cruise missiles against ukraine, also coming up seeking refuge from russia's aggression ukrainians make it to safety in poland, including children whose fathers turned back to fight with their country. and as germany's chancellor meets with the leaders of eastern european nato, well as the 1st refugees from the war against you, cain arrived in germany. ah . and welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm michael ok. ukrainian forces have been fighting back against russian assaults on the outskirts of keith. authorities have urged citizens to help defend the capital weapons such as guns are being given out to ordinary citizens. the ukrainian army says it fended off an assault on an army base in the capitol. russia is military says it has launched a barrage of cruise missiles against you grant. and now we're seeing some

all right, well thank you very much ambassador, but to actually join me now is alex tito, the electron modern european history and an expert in russia with quinn's university in belfast. you'd have been listening to the russian presidents televised address just now. what was the purpose of that? what was he was he trying to achieve? well, i mean, to have to say it was, i didn't know where the speech was going because the way it laid out such a long history of relations, his view for ukraine was essentially a failed state. a platform for entourage in movement by nato and so forth. i mean, it's really felt like it was way going much further than just recognition of the 2 brick away republics. so i, yeah, i mean they, they sign it or mr. there, we're going to do it. but i don't think it's the end of it. i mean, the deep problem would be in russia. ukraine are just not going to be solved by this week. ignition is just one step in a very long road and i don't know what's the next. that will be a long speech. and of course, he did go into a great deal of history. i suppose. one thing it real

that is why the western powers of nato absolutely refuses to engage with a collective security tito organization which was involved in because x down as an organization. so you're fuses to give space. i think that's of course one of those big elements on the agenda today. and it will be helped of course, by the guys of china, which is also finally moving from a unit polar world to a multiple in a world. but it's very painful purses for those in washington and london to understand that this, like some russian common day to say, 0500 year period of western dominance is coming to an end. so there's a lot of civilizational cultural issues involved as well as security factors. now speaking about the collapse of the soviet union, which i mentioned before, last year, mark, 30th anniversary of this historic event. and there is an burgeoning debate here in russia, an analyst about that of the solidity and resilience of the state of the former soviet republic that deal a t. t exist us self deficient, responsible independent states who can take care of all the issues that may happen on dietary, to be the t

ready but the 1st none astronaut in space ever was dennis tito in 2001. he paid $20000000.00 for his trip back then. what will space tourism look like in the future? let's hope the best for planet earth. mm. if our blood is red, why i gave you hayden, do you have a question from the world of science? i send it in via video text or voice message. if we answer it on the show, you also get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on. just ask for more fascinating stories from the world of science, visit our website, a d, w dot com slash signs or on twitter. and she go mean she google at our media wired to nevada, be deducting been about for the part i just got catching movies, especially where the young oh old. in many cultures, people hear that everything was better in the good old days. is that something is still true for the past, or is there more behind it with more on that in a moment. but 1st we wanted to hear what you think. oh facebook, we asked what was better in the past. rachel lewis wrote something i miss is the empathy and fraternity that

now let's get more from tito. correspond the tele schultz who was out today that news conference and joins us from nato headquarters. welcome at terry. so mr. ste oldenburg, they're saying, well, we did everything we could to diplomatically, this is russia's doing. what else did he have to say? this was a very emotional press conference by the nato secretary general. something we don't see very often here at nato headquarters. he called it a brutal war. he said that conflicts had now been unleashed on this continent of a scale and type that we never expected to see before here in europe. and he was very clearly as you heard there, laying the blame on rush up, but at the same time, praising the ukrainian men and women in uniform. he's he said, who were so bravely battling against this attack. and i heard that also from inside the meeting this morning where 8 allies said the ukrainian invasion post, a direct threat to their security. i heard that one of them said that that the threat actually ranks up there with the threat from 911. so clearly people here at nato headquarters are very,

we hope you enjoy and check it out. tito comes well for so much more for us to bug. leave you the pictures of michelle differ from that said big meeting tonight, frances president mc crohn here in moscow fridge and talks with the russian lead and moral the outcome of that. so in the coming, i was no story breakthroughs to sum it up or anything new thus far on the table, but intense talks with all parties to continue. that's the way things are looking this out for may and the team. very good morning to you. i. i it i'm after that as you know, what's going on the ground coming over the show democracy exists in the usa as joe biden dispatches, thousands of soldiers to european.

difference between you know, the cases of missing black women on the regular and cases like the gap people. tito, cases that they do often get elevated to that national level more, you know, more often than black women cases ever have. now you say, then i think of alex goes fast and, and i 2nd other little moderating here would think nice. go ahead. no, this was a really funny conversation. and i also want to talk about black families because i think black families are forced to do the work that law enforcement is supposed to do. so in boston, we had a case, i'm sure i'll pringle from woburn massachusetts on. and her remains were found by her fair. and this goes back also to the documentary on natalie and erico wilson. they also stated that on, you know, the 1st 24 hours of when a person goes missing is super critical. and in a lot of jared jurisdictions, and you can't, you have to wait the off the way after 24 hours to to file that that person is missing. so there's a lot of the way the structure in law enforcement also hinders the development of like making sure that black women in black grows

and all that with climate change with them for months now, spain has suffered from low rainfall and tito from the environment. ministry shows reservoirs of the below capacity for taurus, enough time to trip around coast. village is also a reminder, the region is facing a tough reality. so michelson, agency ha, ah, this is audra 0. these are the top stories. the ukranian president deserves citizens not to panic. as warnings grow of a potential russian invasion, something that moscow denies. b, u. s. is evacuating non emergency american staff from its embassy in care of it's our borders, it's our territory. you, you know, i have to speak with our people like.

ah tito india ah noise went to humans and animals. i always put a big problem in and especially in metropolitan thing. but widely underestimated enforcement action on believe that it is very limited in the next on do you w o. in good shape. when this episode focuses on tropical diseases, their pathogens, their spreaders. and how researchers are trying to have a back seen against malaria has been approved by the world health organization. it's meant to better protect children against the disease in good shape. in 30 minutes on d, w, ah. in many countries, education is still a privilege. tardy is one of the main causes, some young children walk in mind jobs. instead of going to class, i can attend classes only after they finish working with millions of children, all over the world can't go to school with them. we ask why? because education makes the world more just a make up your own mind. d. w, made for mines a. this is the w news, and these are our top stories. western leaders are intensifying diplomatic efforts to hit off a russian i

murillo: empecÉ con un seÑor que se llama tito, en playas de tijuana, que tiene una marisquerÍa.e su madre, miguel ya no tenÍa ni siquiera una bicicleta para regresarse cuando sucediÓ lo inesperado. murillo: entonces ahÍ vi la bici que habÍa guardado mi papÁ de tantos aÑos. desde los 13 aÑos, que me la dejÓ mi amigo. mi papÁ la habÍa conservado la bicicleta. me acuerdo que le echÉ aire. entonces se me ocurriÓ, inflarla y salir de nuevo en mi bici. sambuccetti: ya sabÍa cÓmo era el recorrido, asÍ que le dio duro al norte. murillo: entonces me acuerdo que salÍ, salÍ con mi bici asÍ viejita, su llanta viejita y fue tan fiel la bicicleta. sambuccetti: pero lo peor lo esperaba otra vez. murillo: antes de tenosique, me agarra la migra. y esa vez me mandan a san pedro otra vez en un aviÓn de los federales. sambuccetti: ¿y la bicicleta? murillo: en el aviÓn. sambuccetti: te la dejaron llevar. sambuccetti: si, me llevaron a san pedro. sambuccetti: con la bicicleta. reciÉn regresado y por tercera vez a su paÍs, miguel no se rindiÓ. murillo: y de san pedro me vine. sambuccetti: de vuelta. y

he told me the other day that he had about, or 100 or do a 100 in plenty. thousands immune is tito, female war hers. lecturers are proper sellers and female students or what i promised them. these are been the allergies, but the work doesn't know about this. but what about the journalists who are being picked up? we saw as a humanity in worker with the you and hcr being picked up, some rights activists were abducted to have been released. so is this situation really under. busy that good control of the government, and are you delivering on these promises of equal rights for every afghan? if had a do not have passport in ways us. here we are. i am standing in doha. the police has tried to ask good. so this the case did have some, no legal kids this year, and i went and saw the other detain far that and the it is some suspicion and be able to release them when they approve the proof. let's talk about these meetings that you're having as far as we know that the most important point on your agenda is the release of funds that are being held in various european capital than the united states. h

tito's vodka. i know. and can product placement all right handedly awesome show as always. i'm laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight . they're making lists. that's the focus of tonight's @ngel. we don't trust the bush administration to protect our civil liberties period. they abuse their power uncovered. they abuse their power in the way they handled the january six situation and they trash our country's history every chance they get after 13 months of president biden, americans have every reason to be suspicious of anything they do that involves collecting information about americans. i'm talking about lists, databases or surveillance of anything including your health records or social media history. let's face it, they treat half of the country as they're the mortal enemy, a threat to be controlled not a constituency to be served. now when the school, crt and assault issues bubbled up in the us , democrats finally found themselves on the defensive and then biden's attorney general merrick garland, he swooped in to flex the power of the federal

tito's vodka. i know. and can product placement all right handedly awesome show as always. i'm laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle

they'll be drinking tito's for a while. and a couple of developments that i wanted to go over with you, general, and first is that the ukrainian interior minister says that russian forces are closing. on a nuclear power station, which is in the south of the country just north of crimea. there are also russian claims that they have taken the city in the south again, a part of the attack from crimea however, ukrainian officials say that's not the case. what we know, general, russians control approximately this area in here, north of kyiv, and then further to the northeast, north of kharkiv, they control that area and they obviously control this area here in the ofdonba s and north of crimea, but not much other than that, are you surprised that rusia hasn't taken over large swath, with the forces in belarus, numbering 150 to 190,000? >> yeah, john, i am. there's an old axiom, it's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog. and you're seeing the leadership of zelenskyy. i think that putin is lo

tito fuente, you have to know him. >> absolutely. >> the influence of him and others doing things i can't of the foundation. i can't wait until we have one of your students here talking about the influence you've had on them as bill has had on you. gentlemen, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> take some pics when you go with jon baptiste, grammy winner, oscar winner. class act. >> can i ask him one question? >> certainly. >> you were a senior. i made a decision out of the 90 kids in the band to give a solo to you. do you remember the name of that song? >> "one moment in time." >> do you remember how many mistakes you made in that? >> yep. >> how many did you make? >> a lot. >> he made no mistakes. isn't it amazing how 30 years goes by and he remembers that moment? >> that's what it's about. >> that's what music is about. that's what he's about. >> it's what you're about. thank you. we'll be right back. no. >>> going to ginger. drew: 60's and 70's. drew: next seven days, warm weather through the week. >> >>> now we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ no, no, no. have some more ♪ ♪ i love you, t

right now, david asman in for titos. david: i'm for jack daniels, my bias is towards jack daniels. thanks for keeping us straight on this. i'm david asman in for neil cavuto a busy two hours ahead as we bring you headlines from coast to coast. markets turning higher as investors digest another round of earnings. we're all awaiting inflation data. that comes later this week. take a look at the 10-year treasury yield. down near 2%, hitting the highest level since 2019. with he break down what all that could mean for stocks going forward. bitcoin prices sliding today, below 44,000. we'll ask market guru ray wang whether he thinks we should look at bitcoin kind of like a tech stock? coming up on the program, tennessee republican senator bill hagerty is calling for more pressure on vladmir putin. dr. marty makary on more and more blue states saying good-bye to mask mandates. stew leonard ceo, stew leonard, how much more you may have to pay to pig out during the super bowl. you will not want to miss it all. first oil prices approaching 100 bucks a barrel. that has gas prices hitting mult

right now, david asman in for titos. david: i'm for jack daniels, my bias is towards jack daniels.earnings. we're all awaiting inflation data. that comes later this week. take a look at the 10-year treasury yield. down near 2%, hitting the highest level since 2019. with he break down

this is tito the news from brennan. you can find much more on our website, d. w dot com ah, the day began with russia and l, seeing that it is withdrawing some troops near the border with ukraine, but kiva nato later said that they needed to see it to believe it so far. they say they've seen nothing in moscow. president potent today again hammered his demand that ukraine never join native standing next to him. german chancellor, olaf sholtes, who reminded us nato membership for ukraine is not on the agenda and won't be while he and putin are in power. but then again, he said, i don't know how long the president plans to stay in office. i'm broke off in berlin. this is the day. ah, russia is claiming that they are moving towards some sort of, de escalation, has been an agreement made about a partial withdraw. words are good, we are waiting for action. is that so far we have not seen.