expert; campaigning around the trust. every sinale one campaigning around the trust.le one of them is _ campaigning around the trust. es single one of them is related to my sister and my daughter and the improvements that we have tried to make. and that is really significant, isn't it? it make. and that is really significant, isn't it? it must have consume so _ significant, isn't it? it must have consume so much _ significant, isn't it? it must have consume so much of— significant, isn't it? it must have consume so much of your - significant, isn't it? it must have consume so much of your life. it| consume so much of your life. it consumes pretty much all of my life, except that i am providing care for my sister but it means being up late at night, early in the morning, because i have to drive the care that she needs, i have to be telling the trust what it is they are not doing that they should be doing and thatis doing that they should be doing and that is the wrong way round. they should be telling me what they are doing to help and support her, and i should not hav

the blind trust. would first the compliance cause relate today blind trust? what would be the cost for members in a blind trust scenario. >> costs for blind trust tend to be substantial, usually takes multiple thousands of dollars to set one up and ongoing-- >> i'm going to move quickly, it's substantial, we couldn't decide whether or not that's good or bad, but a substantial cost and then would members of the public have confidence in the execution of the blind trust? meaning a blind trust is only as good as it is blind, is that a fair assessment. >> that's a fair assessment. >> the structure of that blind trust becomes paramount with congress chose doing down that. a complete stack trading ban, implementation of that, a member of congress coming here and say she was previously an executive at a publicly traded company, she had a significant portfolio, would she then be required to divest that entire portfolio upon arrival of congress? >> some would-- >> and what would happen if she would fully divest the portfolio, what would be the general implications to

without public trust in confidence, governance --. as federal papers put it, the political constitution is our ought to be to obtain two rulers, men who possessed, i would add women as well. most witnesses to discern and common good of the society. in the next race to take the precautions for keeping them virtuous while they continue to hold their public trust. since the founding, this has remained a vital underping of our democracy and inform periodic reforms to address short coming in standards of conduct for public officials. for example, this week marked the tenth anniversary of the enactment of the stock act. that measure which president obama signed into law on april 4, 2020 -- 2012 imposed new financial disclosure requirements among other provisions. overwhelming, bipartisan majorities decided then that the existing statutory framework to combat government corruption, improve financial disclosure and transparency and curb financial conflicts of interest in government had to be strengthened or as the founders , might have put it

of the trust. ., e ,, , ., «e .., the trust.t clear to _ the trust. howe, mr speaker, can i make it clear to the _ the trust. howe, mr speaker, can i make it clear to the secretary - the trust. howe, mr speaker, can i make it clear to the secretary of i make it clear to the secretary of state for health that enough is enough and that he must take direct control of this failing service, provide emergency funding to do so and rebuild it from the bottom up with patience and hard working staff in that service.— in that service. bereaved families went to the _ in that service. bereaved families went to the trust's _ in that service. bereaved families went to the trust's it _ in that service. bereaved families went to the trust's it was - in that service. bereaved families went to the trust's it was us - in that service. bereaved families | went to the trust's it was us today to remember the 1000 people they say have died over almost a decade due to poor services. the figure the trust disputes. inspectors will return soon and have thr

trust can't be blind if the member knows that they own microsoft the day before it went into the trustthey know that they still own it the day after. >> let's talk about judges. half of my legal career, i was a judge back in north carolina and i have great interest in judicial service. but does your organization have any recommendation for addressing the crisis of widespread recusal failure and lack of transparency regarding financial conflicts of interest in the judicial branch and the -- in the federal judicial branch? >> absolutely. i agree with you that the conflict of interest issues that have arisen in the judiciary and have been exposed to detailed reporting are a crisis of confidence and need to be addressed by the congress. i would note that one distinction between the ethics regime that applies to the federal judiciary rather than members of congress is that recusal is an option and judges didn't recuse. here in congress recusal is not a viable option for members of conference -- congress who have a conflict of interest because it denies their constituents effective represent

trust can't be blind if the member knows that they own microsoft the day before it went into the trust. they know that they still own it the day after. >> let's talk about judges. half of my legal career, i was a judge back in north carolina and i have great interest in judicial service. but does your organization have any recommendation for addressing the crisis of widespread recusal failure and lack of transparency regarding financial conflicts of interest in the judicial branch and the -- in the federal judicial branch? >> absolutely. i agree with you that the conflict of interest issues that have arisen in the judiciary and have been exposed to detailed reporting are a crisis of confidence and need to be addressed by the congress. i would note that one distinction between the ethics regime that applies to the federal judiciary rather than members of congress is that recusal is an option and judges didn't recuse. here in congress recusal is not a viable option for members of conference -- congress who have a conflict of interest because it denies their constituents effective represe

there was not this immediate trust. it was a moment of building trust. and for me, i remember meeting sarah for the first time and we talked about her work at monticello. she told us about finding the graves of the slaves there and what it was like expecting her child there and working with these grave sites and the power of that. she teared up. it was this moment where you kind of -- you knew she got it. she really got it. because not everybody does. it was moment where to me it was an immediate connection, and exists today. i am grateful for it. i shared that with my male cousins and they heard it. they came to the first meeting and still had their skepticism. it still exists sometimes. they've truly worked through it. i think that is real. it's not this like wonderful fairy tale. it's really relationship building which is at the heart and soul of any engagement with descendant community. very important to believing in the shared authority. because when i first heard it, i thought shared authority? yeah, right. it's real. there's projects there. the re

i would say that it's all about building trust. and that building trust takes time. so it's really? it's a process. it's not an event. it takes a long time and i wasn't at montpelier 22 years ago when it started, but but montpelier was extremely fortunate that the descendant the local descendant community came to the montpelier staff. when the montpelier staffed archaeologists announced that they had found the site of the cemetery of the enslaved and the descendants came and asked if they could do is organizes ceremony to honor the ancestors? and that was the beginning of the relationship and the beginning of the trust building and that was in the late 1990s and the the community has grown from people in orange county virginia to people around the world through networking and research and talking and spending time together and becoming friends and colleagues and then doing work together. that is so much more truthful and authentic than we as white museum professionals can do. alone, and it has given our interpretation and our exhibitions and richness in an authenticity and a truth a

so, we need to return that trust. as long as we know, that's what we need to do and that becomes part of the decision making process. there is an issue of timing. how long would you recommend that a member of congress, once elected, be allowed before they have to engages in that divestment? if they inherit something, what is reasonable then? we want to be able to provide a period of reasonableness that everybody knows about. i'll ask that of the panel. i see several of you shaking your heads up and down. what would you say? >> i'll be faster than i usually am. i think the important thing to consider is look and see how things have been handled in the executive branch. i think the timeline given there might be a good indicator. i think some people have suggested that any additional shouldn't go into place until the member wins re-election. that may also be reasonable. i think we are certainly not cr trying to create an ethics complex that is difficult to deal with. >> and allow that member to make the choice as to whet

>> i would say it's all about building trust and that building trust takes time. it's a process. it's not an event. it takes a long time. i wasn't at montpelier 22 years ago when it started but they were fortunate that the local descendant community came to the montpelier staff. the descendant came and asked if they could organize a ceremony to honor the ancestors. that was the beginning of the relationship and beginning of the trust building. that was in the late 1990s. the community has grown from people in orange county, virginia to people around the world through networking and research and talking and spending time together and becoming friends and colleagues and then doing work together that is so much more truthful and authentic than we as white museum professionals can do, alone. it has given our interpretation and our exhibitions and richness and authenticity in a truth. visitors come and see of putting stories next to story and seeing that they all are a critical part of the tapestry of our history. i think it's the trust building. it's the working. it's the staff and d

abigail's care comes under the norfolk and suffolk mental health trust, the worst performing trust ined it inadequate once again. they found that care on the psychiatric ward for children and young people had deteriorated so severely it had to be closed to new admissions, support in the community for children and young people and adults was inadequate, and crisis care was so poor it was putting patients at risk. i continue to apologise for people who have not got the service they want. that is not the reason why any of us come into work every day. i don't want to put forward excuses of why that is the case. i want to focus on what we need to do now to make this better, so people get the services they are entitled to. this is the fourth time in eight years that the norfolk and suffolk trust has been rated inadequate. time and time again, efforts to improve care have failed. there are now undoubtedly big questions for ministers here about the trust's future and about how long it can be allowed to keep putting patients at risk. 0ne local mp has now called on the government to take contro

they don't trust. , ,.., , ., ., , trust. these were scams have many victims. trust.the people who _ trust. these were scams have many victims. the people who have - victims. the people who have unknowingly donated to fake charities. the real charities missing out on the funds they need to do their work. but most of all, the citizens of ukraine who are in desperate need of aid. hello. the uk may have recorded its highest temperature of the year so far on good friday, in the sunshine in london. but actually, across much of the north and west of the uk, it was quite a cloudy start to the long holiday weekend. it was eastern and southeast england that saw most of the sunshine — and for the record, 23.4 celsius was that temperature in central london. to prove the point, the satellite picture showing all the cloud on good friday in the north and west — now the rule of thumb for saturday's weather is where you're so cloudy, it'll be brighter and warmer, and where you saw the sunshine on good friday, saturday will be just as sunny — and where you get the sunshine, it will fe

so, we need to return that trust. as long as we know that's what we need to do, then that comes part of the decision-making process. there is an issue of timing. so, how long would you recommend that a member of congress, once elected, be allowed before they have to engage in that the investment? if they inherit something, what is reasonable. we want a type of reasonableness that everybody knows of. i will ask that of the panel. i see several of you shaking your head's and down, so what would you answer? >> i will be faster than unusual m. looking to see how things have been handled in the executive branch, i think the timelines that are given might be a good indicator. i think some people have suggested that any additional restriction shouldn't go into place until a member wins reelection. that may also be reasonable. we are not trying to create an ethics program impossible to comply with. we are trying to do the opposite. >> it allows that member to make the choice as to whether they will continue to ask for that. >

the truth is, the people who trusted these islands, will never trust another word he says ever again. the questions today are not so much for a prime minister desperately clinging to power. the question is for tories. will they finally grow a spine? or is the tori strategy to continue standing behind the prime minister that the public cannot trust with the truth? ajority of the people who -- the real pleasure is diverse -- we need a prime minister who the public contrast the truth. prime minister johnson: i apologize profusely for my mistake and what i have done wrong. i repeat that. she writes whether this government is capable of providing effective leadership during the current crisis, instead of sending me out to russia. it is still a policy -- it is with >> t many of my constituents -- the warren ukraine is at a very perilous stage and -- war in ukraine is at a very perilous stage, and it is important we do not allow putin to gain control in the donbass. we are stepping up military hardware. this will be an artillery conflict. they need support with more artillery. that is what w

abigail's care comes under the norfolk and suffolk mental health trust, the worst performing trust in it inadequate once again. they found that care on the psychiatric ward for children and young people had deteriorated so severely it had to be closed to new admissions. that support in the community for children and young people and adults was inadequate. and that crisis care was so poor it was putting patients at risk. local campaigners and bereaved families estimate over the past nine years 1000 patients have died unnecessarily. caroline aldridge's son tim was bipolar and had complex needs. he died in 2014 while waiting for an appointment at the age of 30. ifind it really for an appointment at the age of 30. i find it really heartbreaking to sit with people who are newly bereaved and people find their way to me and hear their stories of how they've just lost someone really precious to them and know that that was utterly preventable. i precious to them and know that that was utterly preventable.— was utterly preventable. i continue to apologise _ was utterly preventable. i continue t

people need to have trust in the prime minister and i- trust in the prime minister and i don't _ trust in the prime minister and i don't think they have _ trust in the prime minister and i don't think they have it - trust in the prime minister and i don't think they have it at - trust in the prime minister and i don't think they have it at the i don't think they have it at the moment _ don't think they have it at the moment as _ don't think they have it at the moment. ~ , ,., ., ., ., ., ~ moment. as some in parliament look for wa s to moment. as some in parliament look for ways to punish _ moment. as some in parliament look for ways to punish the _ moment. as some in parliament look for ways to punish the prime - for ways to punish the prime minister politically, the police investigation continues, and the full findings of an official report into lockdown parties in whitehall have yet to come. let's talk to jonathan at westminster. what is the mood going to be like when the prime minister finally stands up in the commons? the prime minister has — stands up in the commons? the prime mi

but trust him comrade beria, this is more than enough.t’s better to deal with your agents, otherwise their test will soon backfire on you. we have one very important news. i ask the participants of all teams that did not pass to leave. this is a take-off song. you have the opportunity to go to the final, but tv viewers will already vote. after that, we will know the full list of those who will compete for the title of the best voice of the country, we will hold a special additional stage voice children tomorrow after the trigger we time. jam maheev is 100% natural, it helps to cook real delicacies. dzhem maheev makes my dishes tastier anxiety anxiety insomnia habitual actions no longer help. afobazol helps to cope with anxiety and insomnia with afobaz for four weeks for the most pronounced action, so that dozens of invest ideas for any situation do not happen on the markets in the bcs application. download the bcs world of investment app. choose a philips oneblade trimmer from wildberries, a powerful hair dryer, a hair straightener and ot

let's get to anti-trust. the reports that the ftc may review elon musk's purchase of twitter stock as he is talking about it and now obviously may win the company. how do you see the current administration's anti-trust approach now and do you think it will maybe impact musk's twitter deal >> i think the administration anti-trust approach is something where we are in a new world of anti-trust there is a lot of uncertainty. there is agency action on seeking document requests that have no bearing to the competitive forces of a particular transaction they are done for delay or sometimes done for whatever reason i bring an example of amazon and mgm which i wasn't involved within either the government or private sector that probably took longer than it needed to take given the natural overlap. i heard the calls and recently one of the think tanks that doesn't seem to like a lot of mergers just called on the government to use anti-trust forces as well as communications authorities to block mr. musk's acquisition of

you, so we need to return that trust. and as long as we know that's what we need to do, then that becomes part of the decision making process, but there's an issue of timing, and so, like how long would you recommend that a member of congress, once elected, be allowed before they have to engage in that divestment. if they inherit something, what then? we want to provide reasonableness that everybody knows about and i'll ask that of the panel. so, i see several of you shaking your heads up and down. what would you answer to that. >> i'll be faster than i usually am. i think the important thing again to consider is look and see how things have been handled in the executive branch, and so i think those, the timelines that are given there might be a good indicator. i think, also, some people have suggested that maybe additional restrictions shouldn't go into place until a member wins reelection and i think that may also be. that may also be reasonable. now, thing we're certainly not trying to create an ethics program that's i

but my trust or your trust there's so many people that don't trust their spouse and yet we've got to get on g with life and we've gotet a situation i've never felt this way about where our country is and what i experienced emotionally in ukraine where it had not. we all talk about how divisive things are, how divided thingsdi are here. but when you step intop a country of such incredible unity, you realize what we've r all been missing. and ihi don't think that we i've got time to indulge my lack of trust, which becomes a petty p thing as people and babies are being vaporized and that these people are fighting for the very dreams. they're the aspiration of all of us americans. and we talked about that too. we don't really agree that we've got to take their example worry we'll worry about political disagreements. if you ever want to come back another day, you're always in vienna. here's what i want to know. youu were there in november of 2020 one . >> okay, we really we're not about the real lead up to this conflict by that point right. u why were you there originally to do the docume

and restoring this credibility and trust, will be important to our nation her service will help restore and inspire confidence where active participation on the part, will help bypass every invigorating credibility and trust in the confirmation will be dated a giant leap forward into the present and to the future will inspire what's of young girls, let's of young women was a black woman, and lots of america. believe in the american dreams. and to believe and see the law in a different way. that is what one of the young girls who wrote to judge ketanji brown jackson said in her letter. indeed, that she would look at the office in a different way the law in a different way and we will look at the courts in a different way because the court will look and hopefully think more like america. i'm looking forward to that moment and i will never pass about his body that i am a proud and excited to do. then i think all of my colleagues on both under both sides of the aisle hopefully there will be more on the side of the aisle joining us before thent for this historic achievement of our nation and

the trust is rated inadequate.he is still bouncing from crisis to crisis and i don't know if we just have to try and manage it because there isn't any support. some men in parliament behave like animals — the verdict from a cabinet minister after allegations that an mp watched porn next to female colleague. porn next to a female colleague. sainsbury�*s doubles its profits but says it won't last. customers are watching every penny as the cost of living crisis bites. brilliant with a bat and a ball, but can ben stokes bring his special brand of magic to his newjob as test captain? and coming up on the bbc news channel... the europa league semi—finals get under way. west ham and rangers are in action against german opposition. the scottish champions are in leipzig for their first leg tie later. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six, from the ukrainian capital kyiv. the united nations secretary general antonio guterres came here today to see for himself some of the places near this city where there have been

recent events have severely imperiled credibility and trust, and that peril will grow as more becomes known about some of these events. but the court can help itself by supporting a code of ethics rather than resisting it. and judge jackson's commitment to talk to her colleagues about it is a very welcome and important step. she said it in response to a question that i asked. i was the only member of the committee to ask about the code of ethics, surprisingly to me, but restoring credibility and trust will be important to our nation. her service will help restore and inspire confidence. her presence and active participation on the court will help that task of reib vig rating -- reinvigorating credibility and trust, and her cemplation will be indeed a -- her confirmation will be indeed a giant leap forward into the present and the future, and it will inspire lots of young girls, lots of young women, lots of black women, lots of americans to believe in the american dream, and to believe and see the law in different ways. that is what one of the young girls who wrote to judge jackson sai

this one's a lot more risky than devon, travel trust or pioneer which i wish the trust owned, we can't at all, but if you believe in oil here, this is the one for you. "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, cramer explains the world according to garth. don't get literary on us find out why this acronym deserves your attention next >>> the market wants garp, growth at a reasonable price we're going sector by sector yesterday we had the garpiest restaurant stocks. people are desperate to leave the house. tonight though we're identifying growth at a reasonable price in another group that should thrive in this environment, the financials one of the few industries that benefits when the federal reserve raises interest rates. later this week earnings season officially kicks off we're going to hear from the six largest banks in america beginning with the largest jpmorgan tomorrow morning. if you're looking for growth at a reasonable price you should look elsewhere you might be better focusing on the more under the radar, under appreciated financials they've been fleeing

i completely believed in the trust. i completely believed in the trust. that got me was a dead baby. it’s midwives, and all that got me was a dead bab. m ., midwives, and all that got me was a deadbab. m ., , dead baby. it's changed everything about how i _ dead baby. it's changed everything about how i see _ dead baby. it's changed everything about how i see myself— dead baby. it's changed everything about how i see myself and - dead baby. it's changed everything about how i see myself and the - dead baby. it's changed everything | about how i see myself and the life i about how i see myself and the life i lead~ _ about how i see myself and the life i lead. �* , ., about how i see myself and the life ilead. v ., ,. about how i see myself and the life ilead. �*, . ,. ., ., i lead. it's a picture of a contented _ i lead. it's a picture of a contented family - i lead. it's a picture of a contented family life . i lead. it's a picture of al contented family life that i lead. it's a picture of a - contented family life that nearly wasn't. phoebe wasjust conte

well, how do you get to trust? mom, tell them he's carrying him, he wasn't there at all. you excuse me but i have to say that i have too much fucking blood. in general, i do not agree. why am i not sure if the woman was dead at the time of the caesarean? lots more blood. i rocked a heart, an autopsy will show. the examination showed that irina nikiforova died from shock shock changes in internal organs here you can see. cause, most likely surgical trauma do you have a medical background? i do not have. but this is the assumption of a person unfamiliar with the circumstances of the case. what did you write about the circumstances? i don't have to report. clear. section at home without anesthesia do you know that nikiforov had a rare disease? as written here, the state of shock of the organs was caused by sudden cardiac arrest. your assumption is wrong. no, this is not an assumption. this is my knowledge. nikiforova was with me and she was under my supervision. and at the time of the operation, she was 10 minutes dead. you can question the witness your witnesses are incompe

chose to trust me to be president— of us chose to trust me to be president of— of us chose to trust us chose to trust me to be i president of our republic for the next _ president of our republic for the next five — president of our republic for the next five years. _ president of our republic for the next five years.— president of our republic for the - next five years._ so, i next five years. crowd chant. so, i would like to — next five years. crowd chant. so, i would like to thank— next five years. crowd chant. so, i would like to thank all— next five years. crowd chant. so, i would like to thank all activists, - would like to thank all activists, all of— would like to thank all activists, all of the — would like to thank all activists, all of the volunteers _ would like to thank all activists, all of the volunteers who - would like to thank all activists, all of the volunteers who have l all of the volunteers who have helped. — all of the volunteers who have helped. my _ all of the volunteers who have helped, my travelling - all of the volunteers who have - helped, my travelling

saw a lack of faith and trust, as ou says. saw a lack of faith and trust, as you say. _ says.ith and trust, as you say, but as _ says. saw a lack of faith and trust, as you say, but as he _ says. saw a lack of faith and trust, as you say, but as he mentions, i as you say, but as he mentions, world leaders are being urged to listen and they are showing support. we had that visit to kyiv, where you are by sean michelle. ladle we had that visit to kyiv, where you are by sean michelle.— are by sean michelle. we did, and as ou sa , are by sean michelle. we did, and as you say. he — are by sean michelle. we did, and as you say. he also _ are by sean michelle. we did, and as you say, he also entered _ are by sean michelle. we did, and as you say, he also entered in _ you say, he also entered in where several visitors have been. i was there last week when the presidents of poland, latvia, lithuania, estonia were brought on a visit, because actually borrowed bianca as one of those places that when you go there and you see the destruction and devastation, partly collapsed blocks of flat

shouzi: i am most focused on trust building.are a young company and i think trust is something we have to earn. ♪ david: let's talk about your own background. so, you mentioned you are a singaporean. were you born in singapore? shouzi: i am born in singapore. david: and did you go to college and high school in singapore? shouzi: the thing about growing up on a small island like singapore, david, is you get wanderlust at a young age. it is a tropical paradise. it is a tiny island. i love it but it is very small. so, after high school and after national service -- we have national service there -- i went to the u.k. for college and subsequently to here in the u.s. to business school, where i met my wife. david: you went to harvard business school. shouzi: i did. david: how did you think harvard business school was? were the people there smarter than you thought? or not as smart as you thought they would be? shouzi: i had a great time there. the most important moment was i met my wife in business school. to me, it was a great two y

-- who the public cannot trust with the truth.— trust with the truth. direct the right honourable gentleman - trust with the truth. i direct the right honourable gentleman to | trust with the truth. i direct the - right honourable gentleman to what i said earlier. i apologise profusely for my mistake and for what i have got wrong and i have a peak that. he asks about whether this government is capable of providing effective leadership during the current crisis. in standing up to russia. i would just remind him that i think it is still the policy of the scottish national party to dispense with this country's independent nuclear deterrent at a particularly crucial time. nuclear deterrent at a particularly crucialtime. i nuclear deterrent at a particularly crucial time. i don't think that is what this country needs at this time. ~ ., , what this country needs at this time. a, , ., , what this country needs at this time. , , what this country needs at this time. , time. many of my constituents are an: time. many of my constituents are angry about _ time. ma

talking about, with a rebuild that trust.cannot rebuild that trust by allowing those who are dangerous and that have a repeated history of violence continue to be on our streets. >> dana: were heading into the summer optics and crime in summer as well. the mayor says on the sunday show wing into the summer he is a point to make. side with the victims and the people of the city and want security, or with these woke democrats. >> greg: we went from crime has risen. i did like that? yes, it took me two hours. it's not about crime it's about, crime and go down if he stopped letting the people out there were committing the crime. i think that's what we've run into this problem when we look at every suspect in these crimes and they have just a paper trail and then you start to think, and all of these rains of society whether it's crime or education. the border, there's a rejection of structure and process. we should be okay with that but then we started talking about the systemic problems, we started taking apart these processes an

doesn't trust me for it. do you think it's unfounded? make a mistake, everyone can pash agree. but for someone else, zakhar, the consequences of two such mistakes would be much more significant. well, you know that we don't have our germans, they came from belgium. well, well, what do you advise me? no way. how's a friend? don't know. but i will think. why did you lock yourself up, just in case, for what other case? and you didn't hear me pounding no. one fine day. you will just go deaf. robert caught it already at the exit and issued an urgent task. who are you? nadezhda open for you and you know what? please send me a book. if by some miracle you manage to get rid of me. exactly the same envelope will be. just take the military lost stalingrad only an unfortunate exception. we will win. it's just a matter of time. who we are your german friends i have no german friends. now it is? it's nice to be friends with us. mr. burton asked me to make you coffee told you again i had to stay late. thank you thank you, goodbye. always at your service sir. good evening thomas good evening.

uh, it somehow increases the user's level of trust in the information.that they could not in the city council. well, lie the same way as we discussed on one of the programs about the fakes that the ministry of defense spreads well, the ministry of defense of the whole country of ukraine cannot frankly ukraine to lie, in the end they think in the us congress well, how can he, he is the president of the country. that's what it is here. eh, so the same uh, the story about the photo has also been said many times. uh, if there is a photo, in a certain sense, a gift to someone who wants to work with information, because you can, uh, quickly drive through uh, i always say in yandex. pictures yes, and for sure. you will find a lot of links there. in such cases, a bunch of links, for this it was also used there in some place a year ago, two or three or five years, well, then there is and it will be clear that this is another fake. come on, alexander now, as a military expert e , let's give you a refutation, what kind of garbage is the su-24 grach, uh, plane. eh?

for many like the lopez twins -- >> my parents trusted the banks. now you have this new generation coming in where it is just lik they don't trust the banks because they see them as the cause of all these crises of the financial bubble, you know, of the housing bubble and such, and it's still fuels the effects today. >> reporter: gadi schwartz, nbc news, los angeles. >> we thank gadi for that >>> when we come back, the celebrations for jackie robinson, 75 years to the day that he made history. >>> finally tonight, it was 75 years ago today that jackie robinson changed america's pastime and america itself rehema ellis now on the man who broke through baseball's color barrier and into the history books. >> a trail blazer in the world of sports. >> reporter: 75 years ago today in new york history was made jackie robinson became the first black man to integrate major league baseball. >> he knew what it was to be black in america. he knew what he was going to be up against, and he had to steel himself. >> reporter: that's because it was 1947, and the cou

jim owns that in his charitable trust, why we'll get his take.elebrating financial literacy noah concerner on a summer job as bank teller helped him learn to manage money. >> i learned about money when i was 17 years old i actually had a job in the summer as a bank teller. went through training how to properly serve customers and help them manage money that educational experience for me was unbelievably important and invaluable i think if everybody in their teenage years or before could go through learning how to be a bank teller, help people with their money, would make them more effective managing their own money. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ >>> general motors earnings beat missed on revenues you said mary barra is be

that is, please take turns, that is, forty-year-olds 20% if 8 trust putin trust in putin trust in thend trust in the information we receive information baton. uh, i just met from personal experience. my parents and i came to berlin with a mother who told me that 12-year-old children in the lesson the teacher took out the video showing. here's what to explain to us. this crime was committed by the russians. this crime was done by putin. he is also responsible. they are in shock. they are 12 years old. they can’t do anything, then the child stood up and began to say that, but your source began to say something there, you know their goal is how to compare this teacher. and now i'm from someone else. but, really, what are they doing, they are back there in the west, 12 year old children. this teacher begins to bear already driving them in. they won't rethink. nobody reads 20 times crime punishment said here is wrong. here the teacher was an authority. he teaches them ethics, respectively. here, in the same way, when we start talking about forty years of audiences, and pr opportunities som

two-time world champion two-time olympic silver medalist evgenia medvedeva when you find your way trust yourself on the move me and rules. go ahead of everyone when the whole world knows you. all in your hands. tinkov he is such one mariupol liberated world under his own flag of the school store communication keys for the townspeople and their defenders our troops and the dpr blocked azovstal storm the president will cancel russia no one listened. look now sarmat with a unique missile is a visible means of deterring the west, which pumps weapons into other countries. above all, ukraine's existence of the zelensky administration keeps advisers a professional manipulator. alexey arrestovich revealed what the kiev regime is based on? elephant or panda whose kung fu is stronger? beijing puts in place washington will stop us underestimate, but easier to anger, which prompted the chinese leader xi jinping to recall everyone in the same boat. france on the ballots presidential elections the second round macron or lile, pan-european or national pen or both candidates are worse and what if billi

are you willing to put your faith and trust in him? lead you in a prayer. just in your heart just pray this prayer, and i'll lead you through it. “dear god, i'm a sinner. “i'm sorry for my sins. “i want to turn from my sins. “i believe jesus christ is your son. “i believe that he died for my sins, that you raised him to life. “i want to invite him to come into my heart. “i want to trust him as my savior, “and i'm willing to follow him as my lord “from this day forward, forever, “and i pray this in jesus' name. amen.” if you prayed that prayer, call this number. somebody would like to speak with you and pray with you. it's 888-388-2683. that's 888-388-2683, or you go to the website, billygraham.org. pray for this nation of ukraine that is going through so much suffering this easter. pray for them, and coming at this time the senior bishop of the ukrainian pentecostal union is coming to close us in prayer and then the choir. pastor-- ♪ ♪ ♪ alleluia ♪ alleluia ♪ for the lord god almighty reigns ♪ ♪ alleluia ♪ alleluia ♪ for the load god a

that's why we bought some more of the travel trust yesterday. anything to do with justice.cle back and go into more depth because it's a tremendous business. it doesn' deserve better. i think this is suited for this moment there's very few companies that that regulate to berkshire hathaway that's life science and medical technology they make various complicated big ticket medical machinery they are the envy of the industry over the past five years it's been a huge out performer rallying more than 220%. s&p up only 80% during the same period however, stock peaked last fall along with life science peers i talk about a lot some of that is punishment for the fact that tanner wasn't exactly cheap. they did get a big revenue boost. they were selling lots of equipment and consumables. even when you back out the gains from covid testing, they would have 8% organic growth. that's equipment that needs to be replenished think of it as the razor blades model. they are non-urgent medical procedures are making a huge comeback for the full year management forecasting high single digit org

further west cold start with trust around. the i start with trust around.e of ukraine" if the world is to enter a new era of peace and security. in a speech last night, she said victory for ukraine was a "strategic imperative" and that the conflict needed to be a "catalyst for wider change." the russian president vladimir putin has warned that countries intervening in ukraine will face what he called "lightning—fast" military retaliation, as andrew plant reports. the aftermath of a missile attack in the city of kharkiv in northern ukraine. at least one person is reported to have been killed here. the invasion has reduced much of this city to rubble. translation: it's scary. it's so painful. when it's dark, we're in fear. when there was a shooting, and when the evening comes, it's indescribable. unbearable. in a speech, the uk foreign secretary, liz truss, called for western countries to push russian forces out of ukraine. some argue that we shouldn't provide heavy weapons for fear of provoking something worse. but my view is that inaction would be the great

i have already reported that they trust this source. but trust him, comrade beria. it’s just that he sent information from the newspaper with a plus, or something, he will obey me directly . if they surface, it will be the end, we need to shoot him alive. only. as a last resort, the chief of intelligence of the premier serial film from monday on first do you even understand that you signed your own death warrant, idiot. and putin, thanks to millions, how a sponge absorbs various bacteria. and to eliminate the unpleasant symptoms of filtrum sti in order to put things in order in the stomach for the benefit of the whole family. tired of waiting for couriers trust your favorite pharmacy. order medicine with us 20% discount on your first order. good for savings account. in fact, gazprombank cards are available to everyone. see you at the public or at your chicken or egg pickup or delivery, we understand? how many you decide during the day, so the world card works for you every day, the world payment system. tele2 i found an unusual object similar to my grandfather's rar

the best advert for the trust success. >> i don't know of course with the prince's trust, it gave mecareer. i started a business. and i have to thank the prince's trust. >> their personal stories receiving the night's biggest round of applause. cnn, new york. >>> and finally, beer lovers will be toasting again on mass in munich germany later this year. octoberfest is coming back and will run from september 17th to october 3rd. the annual brewfest was cancelled for two years due to the pandemic. but this year, it's hope that the boozing celebration will be restriction free. but munich's mayor warned it could be cancelled again if pandemic measures are reenstatesed. thanks for spending part of your day with me. i'm nick watt, stay with us on cnn. my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. they are both very much hand in hand, so you should really be focusing onon both, and definitely at the same time. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both h our teeth sensitivity as well as

this trust was broken. and when the trust is broken, there is absolutely no meaning for an alliance like this to continue. so we heard a lot of stories told by the new management of renault and neeson that everything's ok, everything's been done in a brotherly way and all of the decisions are going to be made in consensus. this was baloney because, frankly, no cooperation was taken place. there was a ridiculous long-term plan that was announced by the press. the bottom line is the alliance is in shambles. they sold the shares. now they're dismantling the share holding which frankly makes a lot of sense if you don't want to work together. let's not forget in 1999 when the alliance was signed, the company would be sharing platforms, sharing technology, working together, buying together on all of this stuff. it worked well for 18 years. except since 2018, they stopped and there is a kind of apparatus of the collaboration that is frankly not taking place. jon: carlos ghosn, former chairman and ceo of nissan. th