there is food, and the town is open to your presence, the ornamental fish of iran, the glass town thatsented in hormozgan, or the clothing in tehran , we create fan shawls, approximately 47 have been created , but the speed is increasing, but we are looking for this issue, where the capacity it is necessary to strengthen these to create specialized settlements now let's enter in smaller areas so that we can have these settlements to strengthen the related sectors, mr. rasoulian, you said that right now we don't have enough land in the industrial town, and on the other hand, there is a plan to increase the number of industrial towns. out of 1,000 settlements this year, 1,402 new settlements will be created, but i think we have already approved 1,057 settlements, but the reality is that we are not looking for the creation of new settlements . fortunately, we have the goals of the program the sixth has been realized in the creation of industrial zones. in our area, it has been created in all regions of the country, including deprived areas and industrial and industrial zones, and we are l

this is what a year of russian shelling does to a town.crushing, and for most of the people who lived here, it was too much to bear. russian shelling has blown the life out of this place. and along 600 miles of the eastern front, the ukrainian army is absorbing russia's blows. but its enemy isn'tjust targeting soldiers, it's targeting towns and villages, it's targeting civilians. now, velyka novosilka, where we are now, was nothing special, but the people who lived here are very proud of their new school, they sent the kids to the local kindergarten. russian bombs mean that all of that's gone now. emptied of life, the streets still have traces of a thriving town that once existed here. but few dare linger out in the open. as abandoned as it is, russian bombs still fall here. explosion a mortar lands to the left of our car. it's dangerous to spend too much time above ground here, but we risk the school run. rubble—strewn streets have become bombers�* alleys. much of the town is within range of russian guns. explosion another mortar lands...

industrial towns and industrial districts, the number of which has now reached more than 850 towns and industrial districts in the year its name is production, talking about industrial towns directly leads to production and finding solutions to the growth of production and finding problems and solutions . mr. rasoulian, the ceo of the country's industrial estates company, is the guest of tonight's front page program . welcome, verse and surah bismillah, rahman al-rahim oh god, greetings, politeness and respect to all the honorable people of our country, dear viewers of your program , and i wish you to accept the obedience and worship of all the nobles. in these last days of the holy month of ramadan, in the past year 1401, what happened in the production of units industries based in towns and industrial areas have fallen. if i want to point out the performance in a few sections now and ask a sample question under the building or let's say another time , they were exploited so well last year and fortunately we had the number of exploitation units in the statistics. last year, 2,942 indu

and should there be funds remaining after facility allocation for noe valley town square and presidio park module restroom we use that for a third site. of the of i have the project manager he were if you have project questions. i can answer questions about the grants. vice chair mandelman. you want to thank rec p for your work on this project. probably i think almost from my startoth board i and prior supervisors had somewhere between begging and harasdzing rec p to address upon a final piece of the noe valley town square which is a much loved and used space on 24th. but lacks a bathroom and many of the users of that space mentom lament. we had been trying to figure out how we might find funds member hene expressed interest. and then -- things took a curve. i want to thank rec park. and i know the folk in noe valley are look forward to getting their bathroom and if there is money left over for other parks i have been purke for another park in district 8 but we gotta spread the bathrooms around. but we get become to dubose they need a bathroom, too. >> thank you vice chair mandelman.

so the population of this town exploded from 1500 30,000 people during of this town exploded from 1500000 --eole 30,000 people during the of this town exploded from 1500 30,000 --eole 30,000 people during the three of this town exploded from 1500 30,000 --eole 30,000 people during the three year of this town exploded from 1500 30,000 --eole 30,000 people during the three year rush. roughly $29 million worth of gold was pulled from the ground around here during the three year rush. but only a few made their fortune. many who missed out on of the reasons to stay. like bonnie's grandfather. bi; the reasons to stay. like bonnie's grandfather-— the reasons to stay. like bonnie's grandfather. the reasons to stay. like bonnie's urandfather. �* , ., grandfather. by the time he made it here all the — grandfather. by the time he made it here all the claims _ grandfather. by the time he made it here all the claims were _ grandfather. by the time he made it here all the claims were taken - grandfather. by the time he made it here all the claims were taken and l here all the claims were taken and a

it's a historic town. it's actually two parts to this town.he historic town that was developed in 1908. it's part of a state park and it has all the historic buildings. but then the other part of it, it's a living community. it's about 97% farm workers, latino farm workers. and so it's a really -- it's a special area. it's especially vulnerable to flooding. especially with what's going to come down that mountain in the next few months. >> it's vulnerable to flooding, joe, so is there anything being done about the dangers at this point? >> well, the people in the town are trying to work with the railroad officials because there's culverts right there that are supposed to take the water away from towns, but they actually kind of in some areas sort of funnel it directly to the town. and so they are doing this work everywhere, if you drive in the valley. they're raising levees in places, there are sandbags everywhere you look, especially in allensworth. it's a whole -- the whole valley is bracing for what's coming down the mountain in the next few

town. the town is buzzing. when you walk around, people are just happy. well, you can see what it means. you just see what it means. it's been some journey. in two years, reynolds and mcelhenney have turned a struggling non—league team into a global tv phenomenon. and as the fans flock to the ground, another hollywood star, paul rudd, was spotted in the local pub. but would it be the blockbuster finale? they had to beat boreham wood. and of course there had to be a twist, as afterjust 43 seconds the visitors went ahead. but back wrexham came and how. after elliot lee's equaliser, paul mullin brilliantly gave them the lead to their owners relief before mullin sealed promotion in suitably fairytale fashion. mullin! and soon the final whistle sparked elation and emotion. 15 years after being relegated from the football league wrexham's return was gloriously complete. well, for the fans here, what an unforgettable night. this club has had its struggles over the years, but at last, the promotion

that's why i think it would be right to highlight those small towns of russia that are not well knownnd at your level to celebrate and draw attention to significant ladies in the history of small towns in russia thank you for your attention. thank you very much for hmm for what you said for bringing some things to our attention with focusing our attention on this one. i'd like to hear uh one of the chapters. eh, a rural settlement like e. here is larisa arsenyevna. how do you feel about what is being done? uh, real or is it work? and how do you feel about the proposals that were formulated today in the course of our and our joint work, please, uh, sklera larisa arsenievna. novopoloski is a rural settlement in the krasnodar territory. dear vladimir vladimirovich dear meeting participants i am the head of the novopavlovsk rural settlement, in which 5,000 fellow villagers live and our settlement consists of two villages and a farm, and was born and raised here. this is my native village , my parents, ordinary people and only on big holidays, they could take me to the city to the park to

town halls and interviews. many were merchants, business ordinance, resident and community members of whom belong to, w or receive services from one or more of the organizations listed here. in our jeopardy an town chess report there are 25 strategies and 6 focus areas and they include:preservation strategies of heritage spchlt authentic programming. in our arts and nonprofit communities. to be surety narrative of our japanese-americans live on. we have 12 cultural art and language nonprofits over 50 years old. strategies prevention of further displacement of our people, businesses and organizations. we need to finds a way for the return of japanese-american fells to live and build in jeopardy an town. secure housing and tenant protections to support legacy businesses and cultural institutions that still remain in our district. the strategies for the preservation of historic landmarks and building. our piece plaza and pagoada going to full renovation in 2024. the japanese language school is one of 2 prewar buil

. >> reporter: today, allens worth is a story of two towns. the historic past languishing in the state park, and the living community of postally latino farm workers. both are now under threat from the record snowpack sitting in the sierras. >> that's a huge lake coming our way. >> reporter: his late grandmother left texas to live in allensworth, becoming its unofficial mayor. now it's her family doing the heavy lifting as nature bears down. when monster rains came in early march, the white river, which is supposed to pass allensworth, instead took aim at the town, forcing evacuations. >> community members used tractors and shovels, the men barricaded that. we made a couple of other barricades to slow the water flow down. >> reporter: but culverts running beneath the santa fe railroad tracks seemed to direct the water toward the town. >> the flow at this one location is focused at this one culvert, which basically ensures that water comes into the community. you can see this body of water was all the way up to the rocks. >> reporter: keyoda ke

last may the streets of the town were _ city. last may the streets of the town were taken _ city.over _ city. last may the streets of the town were taken over by - city. last may the streets of the town were taken over by the - city. last may the streets of the l town were taken over by the cast city. last may the streets of the - town were taken over by the cast and crew of the bbc was my new drama great expectations, and seems like everyone was hoping to catch eclipse of the executive producer and hollywood tom hardy. by the way, you didn't happen to see tom hardy, did you? ladle didn't happen to see tom hardy, did ou? ~ �* .., didn't happen to see tom hardy, did ou? ~ �* _, , ., , you? we didn't come with the people over the road — you? we didn't come with the people over the road so _ you? we didn't come with the people over the road so they _ you? we didn't come with the people over the road so they saw _ you? we didn't come with the people over the road so they saw him - you? we didn't come with the people | over the road so they saw him coming out of the toilets! mr over th

town, same church, we all knew each other. >> in a town where murder is rare, two women, one photo,iv jackson and the others scoured hours of video recorded by cameras around town. when amyjane was murdered in broad daylight, those videos turned up exactly nothing. but then, luck turned. they saw this. recorded by one of the cameras stationed around the reservoir karen lang going for her walk, and following her, a man watching her with what looks like a pipe hidden behind hi back right there. >> they crossed a smal footbridge, it's a short stretch there, maybe 50 or 6 yards, where there was just no visibility from any directio as you are on the path and right there is where h attacked her >> that where she was found? >> she was found around 30 p - feet down the path >> the then they found thi video. the same into the park bathroom, and minutes later, emerges t use a drinking fountain. >> i immediately said, it's th same guy we've got to show that this is the same guy >> wait, same guy is who >> chief roberts remembered. after a me jane was murdered the only witness who remembere any

the driver was a 45—year—old man from a nearby town.sandro parini, and injured seven others, three of them british. we heard gunfire. we saw shots and then we saw people sprinting across the street. and then, we heard sirens and we decided it was time to get out of here. today, the car's journey through the grass is marked with flowers and candles, tributes to the tourists who died. this is where the attack happened last night, right on tel aviv�*s promenade. hours afterwards, you've got locals and tourists already gathering here. on a warm weekend evening, this place would have been packed with people. one of the doctors treating the injured said some had broken bones and one a fractured spine, but an event like this leaves psychological wounds, too. i think that nobody is prepared ever for this type of situation. you know, it's very... it's impossible, i think, to understand the fact that somebody one day decides to take the life of another person. israel's prime minister says attacks will only unify the country. tonight, in tel aviv,

his beloved luton town-— evening to cheer on his beloved luton town. ., ., , luton town. saved my life, thank god. but — luton town. you have saved my life, thank god. but more _ luton town. you have saved my life, thank god. but more than _ luton town. you have saved my life, thank god. but more than that - luton town. you have saved my life, thank god. but more than that to i thank god. but more than that to thank god. but more than that to thank the supporter _ thank god. but more than that to thank the supporter who - thank god. but more than that to thank the supporter who saved i thank god. but more than that to | thank the supporter who saved his life. paperworks thank the supporter who saved his life. paper works for thames valley police in her first life. paper works for thames valley police in herfirst aid training kicked in when first on the scene she saw he was not breathing following a low—speed car crash. i reached over him and undid his seat belt and with the help of another member of the public i started first aid. , ., ., , ., aid. they had to deliver sho

the town of paradise will never forget. the 2018 camp fire. >> they killed 85 people and destroyed more than 18,000 homes. it's why the town was chosen by the bay area council to figure out how to reduce wildfire risks. according to senior vice president of public policy, adrian covert, what if you did the home hardening? >> and on top of that, you did the buffer zones. surrounding the community and within the community itself. what's the full aggregate level of risk reduction? we can get the study found that if homeowners took measures like clearing vegetation. >> they could reduce their risk of wildfire losses by 75%. but the homeowners just a piece of the puzzle, covert says towns like paradise also have to play a role by creating open space buffer zones such as parks and playgrounds. they're well aware of the findings in the city is looking to implement wildfire informed development patterns. that's what we're calling it to reduce the risk. according to covert wildfire prevention is not just a lifesaving measure, but al

so many people in this town have links to him. pennsylvania to this town. he left for work and there weren't opportunities there at that time and now his great, great grandson is coming back as president of the united states and what an incredible story.— incredible story. there must be something _ incredible story. there must be something in — incredible story. there must be something in the _ incredible story. there must be something in the water- incredible story. there must be something in the water of - incredible story. there must be something in the water of the l incredible story. there must be . something in the water of the river behind me becausejoe biden is making a speech over the river are building where the first us president —— mary robinson herself is going to go. she is going to be here tonight to watch the speech by joe biden. the light of presidents who had those irish links, most famouslyjohn f kennedy. when he came he got that rocks have a section as well and actually go, talking to a colleague at the busy li

they have done things in the town. _ things in the town? they have done things in the town. the town. it's notjust - things in the town. it's notjust about the club. we have always been about the club. we have always been a close knit community, but it has given that extra excitement and community spirit. you given that extra excitement and community spirit.— given that extra excitement and community spirit. you are a player and a manager. — community spirit. you are a player and a manager, what _ community spirit. you are a player and a manager, what you - community spirit. you are a player and a manager, what you think- community spirit. you are a player i and a manager, what you think about what has happened? the and a manager, what you think about what has happened?— what has happened? the last couple of ears, if what has happened? the last couple of years. if you _ what has happened? the last couple of years, if you look _ what has happened? the last couple of years, if you look back _ what has happened? the last couple of years, if you look back at - what has happened?

that's a common opinion in towns like these. even though negotiating with russia could leave them under moscow's rule. there is a sense that some are not just nostalgic about the soviet union, but waiting for russians to arrive. remembering back enough the if can we ask police officer he naughty about this is typical missouri yearbook you report clear? clear year to coach that was one the horoscope. homeroom i moseley where he is lou. urgent for more to rosters room to is boring like sir, will cry, you may yet like you re book a colleague of removal. this was what was working graham took you through the yet like up. oh, got dora, her massage, misconceived. or were you not restoring your order to the officers of the white angels can offer a way out of town. for those who want to take it while alive, joined in the state over mcculloch max and a who has filed that report you just saw and just has just returned from eastern ukraine. that's it. it's good to be talking to you and really some incredible reporting are over there and a v

at first it seems that the town is more precise, the village is small. in fact, it has a decent size in 1575 , they paid here. in general, this place had several names, for example, in the 19th century the name was a city, and with the construction of the moscow railway in 1871 year. there was already a station here during the first world war - this place was called smere, apparently because there is a place near the world and, accordingly, no. burial monuments of culture the main attraction of kroshin is the stone church of the body of god. i am now, of course, under the impression, because here is a church with such walls. i have not met. if you pay attention, these are grave monuments. imagine, here in the neighboring cemetery. they are probably old looking at all on the inscriptions. and i noticed that the style is gothic and more noticed the door was open. this church has its own history. and which one will tell you now? i am glad to soar you in our dyeing. this is the radima, pavlyuk, bagym of the poet koval, we know that god endowed him with fashi

>> the biggest degree of concern has been expressed for the town of corcoran, it's about a town of 25,000n kings county. it has been long known as the capital of farming in the state. the former lakebed is very rich farmland. there is a company called the jg boswell company that is world-famous as a cotton grower. they have moved into some other crops now. there is still a forest down there. you know? there are many firms being inundated. and there are a couple state doonprbig wns er effort right now to try to shore up this 15 mile long levy that protects the town because this water continues to come up. it will be there for a long time. there are real concerns there could be some failure that could lead to flooding of the town. >> there is an issue with high- speed rail -- >> it's the darndest thing. you drive through the san joaquin valley and you encounter places where there are significant pieces of infrastructure, say in fresno, there are via ducts that have already been built for the future train line. right outside of corcoran as you head out of town, there's a place on highway 43

in town. we've got snow storms and blizzards for the northwest of china and this batch of what weather runs from the yellow river valley right down to the pearl river valley. so some intense rain for grungy and one dung province is here. we are likely to see some flooding in time. it continues to be hot, humid in hazy, across indo china. we're seen some of that heat filter into china's high none island as well, but some explosive thunderstorms for i coo up to australia. we go and the picture looks fairly. com, still a bit chilly. if you want to say for that southeast corner and fort has mania, we saw those snow levels dropped to about 900 meters. so snow on some of the mountain tops there for new zealand. it is a very wet pitcher for that south island. here is this batch of what weather runs into the south island weather alerts and play for just how much rain we're going to see. now, over the course of the weekend, this will shift into the north island. so i suspect somewhere we're going to se

to small—town the village to village, from small town to small-town— village to village, from smallng it is already under — to small-town the job of converting it is already under way. _ to small-town the job of converting it is already under way. out - to small-town the job of converting it is already under way. out with i it is already under way. out with the seats, in with the hospital beds, while the donated military hardware may have grabbed the headlines, medical help like this flight carrying both battle casualties and the sick, who struggled to get care in the war damaged hospitals, is also needed. this bus could be the first of many setting out on that same journey. you're live with bbc news. donald trump has given a defiant address to his supporters following his appearance in court on tuesday. he pleaded not guilty to falsifying business records to hide damaging information ahead of the 2016 election. speaking at his mar—a—lago resort in florida, he lambasted the biden administration and repeated the false claims that he'd been cheated out of office in 2020 by voting frau

he, today's, by morning the victims there have been events all over town and in the capital kill . but it's not just that, it's also about holding those accountable committed these war crimes, russian soldiers who murdered torture and rapes and their commanders. let him do this. the credit for his are investigating war crimes with the help of the international community, such as the international criminal court. there's lots of evidence that can work with the documentation. there are what his reports are. cctv footage and satellite imagery. they're determined to get to the bottom of this justice has a long arm and with work that's being done, copays, it will prevail. max and it, it in pakistan, at least 11 women and children have been killed in a crash as people gathered to receive free handouts of food and money. the incident happened outside a factory in karachi, during the islamic holy month of ramadan. business owners often give out donations especially to the poor, but with pakistan seeing surging food prices, poverty is on the rise and the response to this year's or their res

that's every day last year and this was the town's market. this woman came to sell household goods when she isn't hurt, but you can see she's in shock. of these go was a frontline city long before the russian full scale invasion of 2022 frontline not only in the physical war but also in the fight for people's loyalties. brushing back rebels were in control for a brief period in 2014 before the ukrainians. took it back. not everyone here is happy about that. lazar lee, i think here we brought k, a kia a year to a coach. tags on the horse go home, myrtle. i mostly lou urgent for my to roster soon to is boring extra credit. you may yet like your re booking, always or 3 more. well this was what was working. graham took you through the year . the keycard. oh, got dora, her misery. misconceived. or were you in the play store and you are all the to the officers of the white angels can offer a way out of town for those who want to take it. well, and i have joined in the studio, mcculloch max and a who has filed that report you just saw in just has ju

the town of paradise will never forget. the 2018 camp fire. >> they killed 85 people and destroyed more than 18,000 homes. it's why the town was chosen by the bay area council to figure out how to reduce wildfire risks. according to senior vice president of public policy. adrian covert, what if you did the home hardening? >> and on top of that, you did the buffer zones. surrounding the community and within the community itself. what's the full aggregate level of risk reduction? we can get the study found that if homeowners took measures like clearing vegetation. >> they could reduce their risk of wildfire losses by 75%. but the homeowners just a piece of the puzzle, covert says towns like paradise also have to play a role by creating open space buffer zones such as parks and playgrounds. they're well aware of the findings in the city is looking to implement wildfire informed development patterns. that's what we're calling it to reduce the risk. according to covert wildfire prevention is not just a lifesaving measure, but al

for the china town branch the, worried is 7.9 million dollars. that will include the restoration of the grand reading room and the developing travel throughout the library. improving facilities for children and teens over all design and layout. this project not as far as along and so the grant will cover both design and construction. we have listed a few of the life safety improve ams that are part of this project approximate eligible for the grant. 5 restoration and repair. and system replace am. structure ral systems and up grids. electrical, elevator. fire protection. full roof replace am and solar system. and infrastructure and replacement this it is not reimbursable. the way the state will provide is through payments. roughly 50% of the first payment and this is awaiting approval by the body. and this guarantee will provide construction costs of the projects needed having been in this environment of rising construction costs. and -- thank you and i'm here to answer questions you may have. >> thank you. >> vice chair mandelman? i don't have q

if you are out there on th frontier going from town t town where there is no law enforcement, there werearms to protect yourself but when you came into the town, the dodge city, east the tombstones, you had to check your gun that is where the civilize people were, and you could not get carrier gone around thos places and gun violence was pretty lo in those towns it turns out there is not much of a need to get out of dodge. >> i read today at the shoot out at the okay chorale wa actually the enforcement of gu control. >> that's right. that was a gun control effort. you know, a group of peopl walking around the town with guns when they were supposed t check those guns with th sheriff's, and the sheriffs an his brothers went to confron them and take away those guns. the shootout ended up being th result, killed three people an made national news for years today, three people got shot i the city, it is possible it is not even make the front page o the local newspaper. >> professor adam wangler, thank you very much for joinin us tonight and enlightening us >> thank you for having me >> thank

but in the town by over 6596. but the bbc's — in the town by over 6596.5%. little comfort to ali hussein jalood's father. translation: ali hussein jalood jalood's father. translation: ali husseinjalood broke my spirit because he was my firstborn son, he was a hero during hisjourney firstborn son, he was a hero during his journey of treatment until his last moments, before his passing. he did not fear the disease or death. figs his passing. he did not fear the disease or death. as those in the community _ the disease or death. as those in the community room i the disease or death. as those in the community room on i the disease or death. as those in the community room on his| in the community room on his death, and despite bp's efforts to improve the situation, the air they breathe is a constant reminder of what he was fighting for. 0wen pinnell, bbc news. a reminder of our top story ensued and wear rival military group say they have agreed to extend a fragile ceasefire for another three days and that agreement by the sudanese army and the rapid support for

he would be among his --eole town. he would be among his people and — town.would be among his people and for us as - town. he would be among his people and for us as people l town. he would be among his| people and for us as people of ballina, the west coast of ireland, we are looking forward to celebrating our people, celebrating the heritage, celebrating the heritage, celebrating our story and it was a very dark moment in our history when so many people left these shores, it's a celebration of the opportunity that exists when people have left and worked hard and persevered and reached high office like the white house. today will be a very personal and official visit, a homecoming for a proud irish—american. or, as they call him here, cousinjoe. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. ukrainian youngsters and their english friends just being children. english friends 'ust being children. �* ., english friends 'ust being children.— english friends 'ust being children. ., ., ., children. i'm so glad that i am here a

long been a christian town, proud of it.h private funds. and pinata pastor is quoted in that saying in is not political, it's spiritual and for this town, it's historical and we need to stand up for our faith with what it goes on. if you done want to go to pier, don't. and don't go to the town and if they believe in jesus christ as their savior and take in the beautiful views, this is the stance they should need. >> i read this, dagen and was like i'm looking for a house in that town. >> look at me, i don't smile. i'm the biggest -- i'm a walking bucket of grump. i think it will actually help tourism. like people will want to go and visit this pier but also be part of that spirit. >> can i just say quickly this town was founded during the civil war and it was founded to bring people together, brothers fought against brothers as you know, families wered a each other's throats. this town had something in mind that we need today and that's tomming according to. >> what a perfect symbolization for the love of christianity, the c

he president is a huge occasion for the small-town— small-town.his people. and as — small-town. he will be among his people, and as people _ small-town. he will be among his people, and as people of- small-town. he will be among his people, and as people of the - small-town. he will be among his| people, and as people of the west coast of ireland, we are looking forward to celebrating the heritage, our story. forward to celebrating the heritage, ourstory. it forward to celebrating the heritage, our story. it was a dark moment in our story. it was a dark moment in our history when so many people left these shores, a celebration of the opportunity that exists when people have left and worked hard, and persevered and reached high office like the white house.— persevered and reached high office like the white house. today will be a very personal _ like the white house. today will be a very personal end _ like the white house. today will be a very personal end to _ like the white house. today will be a very personal end to an _ like the white house. to

to small town.dy under way. out with their seats, in with the hospital beds. while the donated military hardware may have grabbed the headlines, medical help like this flood, carrying both battle casualties and the sick who struggled to get care in the war damaged hospitals, is also needed. this bus could be the first of many setting out on that same journey. you're live with bbc news. we want to bring you a bbc news exclusive. since russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine in february last year, over 70,000 possible war crimes have been committed by the russian armed forces. the sheer volume of the work facing prosecutors is so big it could take them decades to bring the perpetrators to court. there are thousands of videos of alleged atrocities circulating on social media. one such film appeared in the first week of march. this is a still from that video, widely seen on twitter. the man in the picture an unarmed ukrainian soldier. this christian fraser, with the help of ukrainian producer 0lga malch

today's bug morning, the victims there have been events all over town and in the capital case. but it's not just that talks about holding those accountable, committed, these warcraft russian soldiers murdered, torture and rape and their commanders. let them do the credit for these are investigating work crimes with the help of the international community, the international criminal court. there's lots of evidence they can work with documentation there, i would support as p v footage and satellite imagery. their term to get to the bottom of justice has a long arm and with the work that's being done, hopeless it will prevail mac center into the ukraine. you're up to date coming up next is dw business with steven beasley after so. ah, i know what people have to say to me that's why we.

,, ., _, , town.er _ town. the job of converting it is already under way. _ town. the job of converting it is already under way. out - town. the job of converting it is already under way. out with - town. the job of converting it is| already under way. out with the seats, in with the hospital beds, while the donated military hardware may have grabbed the headlines, medical help like this flight carrying both battle casualties and the sick who struggle to get care in the sick who struggle to get care in the war damaged hospitals is also needed. this bus could be the first of many, setting out on that same journey. you're live with bbc news. let's return to france, where big numbers have taken to the streets again — the 11th day of mass protests against the change in pension age in france. a meeting between the prime minister and labour unions failed to break the deadlock yesterday. we are seeing more demonstrations on the streets. these are some of the live pictures. we will keep across that as we talk

the town is in the north of tehran. you are useful. they said that there is no place for transportation in the traffic environment of the city of tehrani belt. unfortunately, it is not translated by amir qomi. only if god willing, it will have 7700 trucks entering daily, but we do not want money for other help. and the transfer of tehran freight companies is something in the area of ​​623 shareholders. we have nasim shahr, and to nasim shahr, who answers the entrance, give some ninja so that the trucks will enter in a row every day . please, it has been created . management of the transportation town from the level of the honorable minister of roads and urban development mr. engineer wazir was inaugurated at the time and the transport company in this area took action regarding the construction and preparation of suitable facilities and infrastructures to provide services to the drivers . to be able to shift the concentration of transport companies from one point to several points in tehran and the main and arterial roads of the provinc

people here have elected amir, they hoped, henry 5, their town. the anal table did not expect to win an absolute majority of 55.4 percent in the 1st round. does as he has the worshipper vis a lecture, sent an historical signal. but even people who weren't born here and have only been here for a few years, a given this opportunity when they make a serious effort for work hard and get involved. born in the syrian town of a shoe, ida al cable arrived in germany and 2015 after fleeing the war. he barely survived the journey, travelling by boat from turkey to greece, than chancellor angler. merkel surprised many by accepting hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees say in germany can handle it. why they are found as 1st thing my experience is a refugee won't help me act as mare that needs professionalism, which i also bring up office, but it does give me one thing i have learned about is taking responsibility as a 21 year old. i had to take huge responsibility after his arrival, he learned german fluently and studied the country's administrative system

to honour him, the town now hosts an annual dog sledding race.te follows percy's 210—mile mail trail from dawson city, across the border, into the american state of alaska. he was that type of person — if he could come across canada for the gold rush, he could do anything. she laughs what do you think he would make of all this? i'm not sure. she laughs but i think it's great because it keeps his story alive. and he was part of the fabric of dawson city. it's not only the miners and the gold. there were people that did other things. there are dogs everywhere as the town gears up for tomorrow's race. what kinds of things are you checking for? erm... a little bit of everything. just kind of your standard, like, physical exam on a dog. make sure that you don't have any signs of infection or, like, any wounds or anything, but mainly because they're going to be running for hundreds of miles. these checks are compulsory, and if a dog isn't considered fit, it won't be allowed to race. we focus a lot on the orthopaedic, so checking all theirjoints, make s

great town and the surrounding area. great to see ou town and the surrounding area.e you with such _ town and the surrounding area. great to see you with such a _ town and the surrounding area. great to see you with such a big _ town and the surrounding area. great to see you with such a big smile. i know that your son who is with you tonight has also got a smile. is he with you now?— with you now? he's 'ust sitting in the car, actually. _ with you now? he'sjust sitting in the car, actually. it's _ with you now? he'sjust sitting in the car, actually. it's raining - with you now? he'sjust sitting in i the car, actually. it's raining here outside the racecourse. i'm happily getting wet in the rain. iliiui’e’iiii outside the racecourse. i'm happily getting wet in the rain.— getting wet in the rain. we'll leave him in the car _ getting wet in the rain. we'll leave him in the car but _ getting wet in the rain. we'll leave him in the car but what _ getting wet in the rain. we'll leave him in the car but what was - getting wet in the rain. we'll leave him in the car but wha

but it's not just any town. this is college station, home to texas a&m, and in 1999, the home to 21 year old student jamie hart. >> i was immediately struck with her beauty. >> chuck crews was her boyfriend at the time. he says jamie was the light of his life. he remembers when he first laid eyes on her. >> i could barely speak when i saw her, she was so pretty. >> it was like when the color came on in the wizard of oz. i had been living in a dark world and she showed me a world full of color. >> and she was a loyal friend, funny, outspoken. >> she would tell you exactly what was on her mind at all times. it was early one morning in may. jamie's room couldn't find her. they called chuck. >> i got a call asking me if i knew where she was. and i said, no, she didn't come over here last night. i didn't know where she was. i hadn't talked to her the night before. and i went to work. >> that same morning detective kenny elliot of the brazos county sheriff's office was summoned to the scene of a disturbing discovery.

that money represented the town's treasury. it represented the reserves for the local college and a reserve. it represented most of the life savings of the people of northfield. and the people lived around northfield. heywood refused to open the vault. and frank james. first he cut him with a knife, then he pistol whipped him and knocked him down. and then he put a bullet through his head. now, unlike dodge city or deadwood or some other places, northfield is a treasure chest of wild west experience. they have a museum at the bank, at the site. but if it wasn't for this bank robbery, we would know northfield if we knew them at all. as the birthplace of multiple military drill. but every year they have a ceremony to remember heywood. and with the exception of my wife and myself, the rest of the crowd at the gravesite were locals. a genial fellow named steve underdog, who happened to be the ceo and president of the local hospital, gave a brief speech. he said the point of the ceremony was to honor a man who had put the well-being

, one street and the town when defense ministry is closely monitoring the activities around time one, both in the ocean, but also in the air. because last year in august, following the visit, we see a week long military exercise that basically imposing a quasi blockade around town one to showcase china's military capability. so, so far the town defense ministry said that the situation around time one is normal, but they will keep definitely a very close eye on the aftermath of the meeting in california between mccarthy inside. and i think what we can definitely expect is whether the substance of the meeting will be viewed as provocative by b gene and then how beijing is likely going to respond. but a lot of the analysis are saying that it is not in virginia interest to repeat the very high level of military showcase capability. so i think it remains to be seeing how china these those and what kind of options they decide to deploy after the meeting. and rosario, where is in the us, former taiwan president maryan drawer is in china on a personal visit. how should one be interpreting the