u. s. tell us how are americans coping with these prices? inflation is hitting americans really hard. i mean, we're looking at gas price records almost every day. now i believe it's 12 percent on the year increase in grocery prices. it's. it's really just awful for americans . interestingly though, consumer spending is still pretty strong, but we are looking at some changes. for instance, dollar stores are actually having a field day right now, which maybe suggests that consumers are changing their spending to cheaper alternatives. also, credit card debt it's approaching and all time high. what does that mean? americans perhaps are coping with high inflation by putting off the pain of these high prices for a later date. teddy auster with that great analysis in new york. thank you so much . on now to some of the other global business stories making, there's apple chief executive tim cook has sent a letter to a group of us law makers urging them to pass the federal privacy legislation. as soon as possible, the bill would give consumers protections and rights regarding the use of their d

u. s. and tell is, community continues to receive personally know media coverage. you're in the u. s. as the political leaders, you are responsible. continue to walk free in washington. rachel blevins, r c. thanks very much for joining us. i'm sorry. even see, do you head over to r t dot com and check out the stories there and have your say as well. a lot of stories. ah, because of the conflict in ukraine, europe and russia are going there different ways and like a divorce, separation is full of anguish and finger pointing. the biggest loser of all in this, of course, is, europe. washington couldn't be more please. it's a gemini, is being sealed when alex showed seemed wrong. when all proofs just don't hold any, you have to flip out. disdain becomes the advocate. an engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. to day i'm authorizing the additional strong sanction foreign companies quitting russia, dumb design soon. thank you. las glycine so hm. atm, cause of blantan banks disconnected from the international payment system.

u. s. and tell is community it continues to receive personally know media coverage here in the us as the political. if you are responsible, continue to walk free in washington. rachel blevins, r c. thanks very much. for joining us, i'm sure. even c a r t dot com and check out the stories that and hope you'll say as well on top stories with ah, nelson as a while you. while you easy while furnace us? ah. yeah. for you, it's a fun slide. yes. south, yeah. thrashing with a new dock. awesome boys. now watch done the for me at the table up. i pete on the is emily apple's video from sheila vicious kim's room. she thought video to watch the ela. a bill them come? yes, my thought or change in the again the, your fortune very up my be a lot of all this morning. such financial ah ah, lisa counter russians state total narrative. i've side as on the most landscape div with all sunset for a group in 55. when okay, so mine is 2000 speedy. when else with we will van in the european union, the kremlin. yup. machines. the state aren't russia to date and sports r t sport mckibben or video agency, roughly all band on

u. s. and tell you about significant gun control legislation that has been signed into law for the 1st time in 3 decades. president joe biden says, while the bipartisan bill doesn't do everything that he wanted, it will save lives. the legislation toughened background checks for young gun buyers and help states put in place so called red flag laws that make it easier for authorities to remove weapons from people who are dean dangerous. joe biden says the bill is finally responds to demands from families of the victims of gun violence. their message to us was do something. how many times we heard that just do something. for god sake, just do something or today we did all this bill doesn't do everything i want does include actions long call for that are going to save lives. it funds crisis intervention, including red flag laws. it keeps guns out of the hands of people or a danger to themselves and to others. and finally closes what is known as a boyfriend loophole. so if you saw your boyfriend or girlfriend, you can't buy a gun or own a gun. the ukranian troops are withdrawn from the strategi

u. s. and tell is, community continues to receive personally know media coverage. here in the us. as the political leaders, you are responsible continue to walk free in washington. rachel blevins, r c t u k cinema chains have cancelled screenings of a movie that many muslims, a cooling both bloss less and racist. me these cool the lady of heaven. and it depicts the story of lady fatima, who is the daughter of prophet mohammad. but critics have claimed that the plot doesn't accurately portray historical events. it is underpinned with the sectarian ideology and blasphemous in nature to the muslim community. it grossly disrespects the prophet mohammed in many ways and is deeply disturbing to every muslim now around a $120000.00 people have signed a petition against the movie and furious was employ chesapeake taking place outside cinemas. chains have said that they cancel screenings to ensure the safety of staff and also customers, the british health. when is this such a job? it has come out against the decision stressing that britain has freedom of speech. you might not like what som

u. s. and tell is, community continues to receive personally know media coverage here in the us. as the political leaders, you are responsible continue to walk free in washington. rachel blevins, r c. thanks very much for joining us. i'm sure that even c a r t dot com and check out the stories that i'm happy will say as well. a lot of stories in, ah, because of the conflict in ukraine, europe and russia are going there different ways and like a divorce, separation is full of anguish and finger pointing. the biggest loser of all in this, of course, is, europe. washington couldn't be more please. it's a gemini, is being sealed with business and you will clean the daily shoes on you americans, graham euro, who didn't go through it is just such an opportunity to now sitting in front of you was just touching sure. ruckel in was named hospital for the different student in full, which helped washing look, you use her own the with them, the problem that you're still with her, as you talk to yours that are both in the study skills on disability. which of choice who's coming to on, on all

u. s. they kept telling me that no matter how bad relations between the us and russia, our space is a different story. it's always about friendship. it's always about cooperation. no matter what is this kind of approach a thing of the past. now thanks for as this we're going to be here and of course differently right? nowadays, space is also the passes that don't because it could unite humanity in all its aspects. and in this case, the space projects with rockets with satellites good tonight to different countries and could show the full potential of our humanity. still, of course, sanctions and some restrictions waste. now, of course, have an effect on project launched, improve this year's and it's a b 2 were and what are said to the phase is the bottom. some projects like eggs marks like telescope projects, they must bond and in some cases they could be mentored somehow by russian for example, edge and serial sport most and. and we could launch your project in 2 years, as experts say, in other cases with strong international cooperation. of course, such delays could be bigger. abandoning whic

u. s. supreme court in his tell us what exactly does this mean for women in the us right now? well, it basically means that the protection of the right to have an abortion is taken away. this is important to understand for all our international audience. it's not that abortion is illegal, but the nationwide protection is taken away. and now it's up to the states to decide whether an abortion can be done and how long into a pregnancy. and as for now, we know from $26.00 states, which will overturn that right in there already. 16 states or so, which have trigger laws in place so called triggers laws which make abortion illegal right away. so for example, if you would live in kentucky and you would have had an abortion appointment this morning at 8, now you can get an abortion done. so this will have immediate effects on millions of american women. we can see the protests happening there in washington. this is such an emotional issue. can you give us a sense of how divided the american public really is on this this is one of the most emotional, moral and divisive issues since a d

u. s. position on nato, but also on germany's position within nato. tell us a bit about the difference between donald trump's administration and the biden administration when it comes to germany's position with the nato and nato in general. so i think the biggest changes have come out of berlin, not necessarily in washington. i did. there's a completely new view of germany inside nato. now with, with a chancellor sholtes announcing that he was going to increase german defense spending, i mean, astronomically by german standards that he was going to buy a new plane. for example, that's very important to nato because it's a part of the nuclear sharing network inside the alliance of that he is willing to, to shift his opinion on, on providing weapons for ukraine. i'll be at not as quickly as many would like to see. these are the biggest changes, of course when president biden came in, the, a lot of the rancor between europe and the united states and between germany and the united states. dissipated because the president trump, i mean, there's no way around. i

u. s. election results. despite pence telling him, he had no authority to do so. the panel chair says pence showed courage in resisting trump. the former president wanted pants to reject the votes, and eva declared trap the winner of sand. the boats back to the states to be counted again. mike pence said no. he resisted the pressure. he knew it was the legal. he knew it was wrong. we are fortunate for mr. pence. is kurt? on january 6th, our democracy came dangerously close to catastrophe. they had the whole european countries visiting cave, say they're in favor of ukraine, joining the e u. leaders of france, germany, italy, and romania have met president. william is lensky in a show. solidarity ukraine has pushed for rapid succession to the european union since the russian invasion in february there's the headlines coming up, the infamous drug lords of mexico, me and mar, and italy as next on the drug trafficking politics and power one you to you after that. i for now ah. ready this is a poppy sales. once caught the part of the plant, secretes a miraculous, milky

green tells the u. s. suggest adopting more organic farming message to compensate for a lack of fertilizers. we hear from frustrated pharma. that's coming from somebody that has a lot of clue about farming.

s u t. tell miss you you do she hate deal? don't i'm, i'm ok i'm, i'm about to create more torn bats by the americans. matthews. he moved into the town halls and took control of the different parts of the island. in 1945, the u. s. expel to italy. more than a 100 mops does involved in heroin trafficking, including lucky luciano, the boss of cozen austria, the american cousins and the sicilian mafia would turn the island into a drug trafficking hub. hello, tony. thank the lynette killer man. miss leaded le till had gone from the from blame. we did just stay on it. they're locked in a pool. brickle but can phenomena let us secret the but then said nanette, dancing but then they now up and one is east. there been anthony bad. long chill metcalf on the leather all got in. it died yet. it clean the luncheon. the lat massage out. it cleaned about $130.00 widely, but it's healthy than the any luciana, but the vital to follow the blame on them. to heroine once again flowed into the united states. but heroine of poor quality. cecily wa

and it was that inflation figure on friday, which really upset the market because it tells us the u. s. now is probably going to go into a session. it's going to have to keep on hiking interest rates to get inflation bad . but this whole is consistent with with recessions. and what is it's telling us, but we're going to see it's going to be tough for people. i mean, it's already tough with, with inflation is already causing pain. food prices are up, my think, doubled in the last month, mostly because my son is come back to university like a horse. but when everyone's having this problem of fuel, those going up or utility bills are going up. that means less common restaurants, less spending on and you car less spend on new items. so it's going to be hurting most people. but it has to pull the worst because they're the ones you have. we're already struggling to cope with income and trying to match valid expenditure, but not a cost to shop. they don't have to spam reserves, so inflation has to be full, and the fed has to hurt the economy to get inflation dam. grease has released an irania

u. s. to south h to tell you trade war we've china, but he's china who has pains that can tolerate the heavy pollution stage to get to this stage of manage pollution to build up the whole supply chain of where of production and mining of these materials in the u. s, on the other hand is highly limited due to happy and dr. mental regulations is incredibly difficult to synchronize and create a vertically a lines approaching that not only exists in china, but it's not impossible. irish airline ryan has spark sound rage off the forcing south african passengers to take a quiz to board its flight to wait for your passport. the test was written in african say, 1st language for reportedly any 13 percent of south africans was one of the passengers have said photos all the test in afrikaans, which is also being told the tongue of apartheid. a painful chapter in the country's history. the general knowledge testing kids, questions about the geography history and culture of south africa. we going to reaction from one of the passengers. he had to take the quiz to be faced with a taste like that was very s

u. s. supreme court in his tell us what exactly does this mean for women in the us right now? well, i think it is important for our international audience to understand that abortion is not banned in the united states with this ruling, but the protection is taken away. so it's no up to the states to decide whether abortion is still legal and how far into pregnancy. we know that already 26, the state will ban or restrict abortion than the foreseeable future. and there are already 16 states, or which will kind of forbid abortion within the next se, some states as kentucky, for example, band abortion right away. so imagine you have had an abortion day this morning at 8 . now you can get it done any more. we just heard some reactions from politicians, it's of a see such a divisive issue. tell us how the public is reacting to this. it is one of the most divisive decisions in this whole country. it's a very emotional, it's a very moral decision. and we can feel that here. now as the ruling is out for some hours, more and more people coming in front of the supreme court to making the

u. s. to south h to tell you trade war we've china, but he's china who has pains that can tolerate the heavy pollution stage to get to dispose of manage pollution to peer up the whole supply chain of where of production and mining of these materials in the u. s, on the other hand, is highly limited due to heavy and foreign mental regulations is incredibly difficult to synchronize and create a vertically a line supply chain that not only exists in china, but it's not impossible. irish airline ryan has sparked outrage on the forcing south african passengers to take a quiz on its flight for allegedly to wait out for dylan pass. the test was written in afrikaans, a 1st language full, reportedly only 13 percent of south africans is also being called be tongue of apartheid, a painful chopped in the country's history. we got a reaction from one of the south african passengers who had to take the quiz to be faced with a taste like that was very surprising because i've never ever had anything like that happened before. the test was basically just asking questions about of africa, but had to be on tha

u. s. to south h to tell you trade war we've china, but he's china who has pings that can tolerate the heavy pollution stage to get to this stage of manage pollution to pick up the whole supply chain of, of production and mining of these materials in the u. s, on the other hand, is highly limited due to heavy and dr. mental regulations is incredibly difficult to synchronize and create a vertically aligned supply chain. that not only exists in china, but it's not impossible. irish airline lionel has sparks outrage off the forcing south african passengers to take a quiz to boarded slides to wait out for your passport. it's has was worked in africans a 1st language for reportedly only 13 percent of south africans. now some of the passengers have shed photos of the test and africans, which has also been called the tongue of apartheid. a painful chapter in the country's history. according to ryan, as south africa, passengers will be denied travel on the line obits with a full refund. unless they pass the controversial test earlier, the south african government res concerns, i've been numerous rep

tell about it. today in washington, d. c, members of the u. s. congress heard some of the most disturbing gut wrenching accounts from survivors of america's epidemic. of gun violence, these were people who because they did not die, have no choice but to try to keep living all the while carrying the scores of what many say should have never happened in the 1st place. since the started this year. there has been at least one that mass shooting in the united states every day. reaching a crescendo last month with shootings at a grocery store in new york and at an elementary school in texas. we have selected segments from today's testimony to help tell this story. of these are people who are demanding that their lawmakers act to change the course in this uniquely american tragedy. that pits humanity against insanity. a convicted felon killed my son with an ill legally obtain gun. our gun control lobbyists and politicians claim that their policies will save lives . emery does violence. well, those policies did not said my son, this one and what are you

u. s. election results. despite pence telling him, he had no authority to do so. the panel chairs, as pence showed courage in resisting trump. the former president wanted pants to reject the votes, and eva declared crop the winner of sand. the boats back to the states to be counted again. my parents said no. he resisted the pressure. he knew it was the legal. he knew it was wrong. we are fortunate for mr. paines's courage. on january 6th, our democracy came dangerously close to catastrophe. i had to afore european countries visiting cave as say they're in favor of ukraine joining the e u. leaders of france, germany, italy, and romania met president border. ms. alecky and a show of solidarity grain has pushed for rapid succession to the european union since the russian invasion in february. there's the headlines, the stream is up next and looking ahead to the final round of columbia's presidential election on the back with more after that. i for now. oh, i was thinking to prison in 2000. i was 21 years old. the i just me of monitoring the 5 of my daughter. i did no

i could tell you that due by the u. s. present has already just left and his motor case had 36 vehicles in it. so we just saw them all pass bias here a few moments ago before we went on air. and at that cap on all prices that was expected. it potentially here to come to a conclusion hasn't and we've learned that leaders want it to work towards that. so we do expect that to come up. that would affect just rawson will bear, but no firm conclusion here and no enjoy on any paper on that. the statements that have just come out so far, so no cap on all the prices, but the ukranian president logan zalinski has also urged the g 7 leave is for more weapons. what is likely to be included in the final communicator? is all what we've heard of the fall already is a joe biden, and most notably is saying that the support for ukraine, both finance and military will continue for as long as necessary. and we also saw us pledge for a new air defense system surface to air defense system. and we would expect at the language in the statement t

u. s will tell you where the latest cases were discovered, but first americans having trouble paying medicalfter the break, we'll tell you which parts of the country faced the most medical debt. we've got your back, road warriors. because we know you're picking up the pace, steering life at 10 and 2. you're hitting the road... and we're helping you get there with confidence. so skip the counter without missing a beat. choose any car in the aisle. and be the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. it's still the eat fresh® refresh at subway®, and now they're refreshing their classics. hold up. if you're going to talk about classics, you should get a classic... [classic refresh] because the classic sweet onion sauce you love is getting refreshed on the new sweet onion steak teriyaki. so, how are we going to refresh the tom brady ending? i got an idea. you take the tagline, buddy. you gotta refresh to... uh...line? it's on the teleprompter. you had one job. subway® keeps refreshing and refreshing and refreshing. you evidence that fentanyl and the crisis of the fentanyl is taking a devastating

u. s will tell you what's happening today to mark the 10th anniversary of daca.vu fox two news. this is mornings on to welcome morning to you. and we thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark gasia mikaelian it's wednesday. june 15th. it was a windows open kind of night. it was neighborhood. let's see. i think a nature's air conditioning is moving and even stronger will by tonight, you two for sure tomorrow. right now it's pretty quiet. but that's a that's on its way here, so i need to cool off the house. by this time tomorrow, i don't think it will be a problem. but today it's kind of quiet little haze out there is the coast is clear. there's some fog up on the north coast. but there will be a lot more working his way in tomorrow, but it will be a wonderful wednesday unless you want to call her. and you'll have a greater thursday but clear morning will hays out there nice to warm to mild dot depending on how close you are to the coast. but if you're near the coast around the base 60 seventies if you're inland eighties and you're 90 degre

u. s. as faxes, charles watson tells us the cdc says the mandate is no longer necessary. overseas is about to get a lot easier. the biden administration announcing friday it is lifting the requirement that international air travelers take a covid test within a day of boarding their flights to the us with experts from the cdc, saying the mandate is no longer necessary. the white house says they'll re evaluated 90 days and it could be reinstated, depending on the spread of newbury ins. but for now, it's a big win for the travel industry. the u. s travels. soc ation writing in part quote today marks another huge step forward for the recovery of inbound air travel and the return of international travel to the united states. and it's also welcome news for international travelers who have often struggled to understand the rules really helping us. just given us some documentation about there was a lot of information is just we don't really know what our options are. meanwhile the white house is also preparing to make a big push to get kids six months to five years old vaccinated

u. s. each other, because b is the one telling her that she manages ever hot. you know, these are the big claims, and i want to find out if the coin really has transformed this country. because beach seems the obvious place to start. but at the place i stop for lunch. crypto isn't welcome. if you're going to pay me, pay me with money because i want to go to the grocery store. i want to go pay my debts. i want to make sure that it's being done. do you even consider it to be money? no. what is it? it's a fools, aaron. i asked at several other places to some accept it, but plenty don't. ah, the large majority of people in this developing country live on subsistence incomes . how are they responding to such a huge experiment? ok, quite a is an assistant professor of latin american studies at dartmouth university in the u. s. is also a salvador. him and jorge took his round, the vibrant working class street markets of the capital san salvador. i mean so far, because it has done very little to change the dynamics of the marketplaces here in san salvador. you might se

, and even debated this theory at length with doctor eastman to doctor eastman. ever tell you what he thought the u. s. supreme court would do if it had to decide this issue? yes, i am. we are an extended discussion, an hour and a half to 2 hours on january 5th. and when i pressed him on the point, i said, john, if the vice president did what you're asking him to do, we would lose 9. the nothing in the supreme court wouldn't and he initially started it. well, i think maybe you would lose only 7 to 2 and after some further discussion acknowledged, well, yeah, you're right, we would lose 9 appreciate that. in our investigation, the select committee is obtained evidence suggesting that dr. eastman never really believed his on.

inflation and it was that inflation figure on friday, which really upset the market because it tells us the u. s. now, is probably going to go into recession. it's going to have to keep on hiking interest rates to get inflation bad. but this whole is consistent with with recessions. and what is it's telling us, but we're going to see it's going to be tough for people. i mean it's already tough with, with inflation is already causing pain. food prices are up, my face doubled in the last month, mostly because my son is come back university like a horse. but when everyone's having this problem of fuel, those going up or utility bills are going up. that means less time restaurants, less spending on a new car, less spending on new items. so it's going to be hurting most people. but it hurts the poor, the worst because they're the ones you want. we're already struggling to cope with income and, and trying to match that with expenditure, but not a cost to shop. they don't have to spend reserves. so inflation has to before and the fed has to have the economy to get inflation dam signed for the whether h

u. s. and the scoring system research just proposed to me, well, more can you tell us about that? workers are certainly very glum right now. this is despite a tight labor market. low unemployment wages are rising as well as workers actually are having a pretty good time finding other jobs if they want. why are they so frustrated? well, american workers, their wages simply aren't keeping up with inflation. so they're still getting slammed by the gas prices by products and services across their economy. and how are they responding? well, we have the great resignation. everyone's talking about maybe better called the great re shuffling americans are quitting their jobs, trying to find other ones. but also we're seeing a resurgence actually in the american labor movement. workers in unions and beyond are demanding more from their employers. now we are starting to see some indication that the labor market is cooling off. for example, we're seeing less job postings on websites. jobless claims are starting to plateau, as well as in certain industries, particularly those that were affecte

u. s. and across the world, telling us not to worry about monkeypox. i'll speak very honestly here. the more i'm told not to worry about something, the more i tend to worry about it. how worried should we be about monkey pox? i think we should be, you know, concerned or just curious, but really still not worried. at this point. i'll tell you why. first of all, it's much harder to get monkeypox, uh, in terms of covid , we know 15 minutes, monkeypox more than three hours. you have to be in close contact. uh secondly, monkeypox doesn't kill none of the people so far that i know the hundreds of, you know, almost 2000 across the world have gotten so ill that they died. thirdly, we have vaccines . we have antivirals and we have even monoclonal antibodies from monkey pox and keys. people got sicker. so those are the reasons why i think we should be curious , but not really panicked at this point, i think i mean, obviously just seeing the video that we showed again during this segment can be alarming to many people. and maybe that's why so many of us sort of have our guard up. well dr peter

you ow, and u can totay tell. jj when althese fos cameu ain, a ment like"wow." 's just t my anden's azy dreaof putng thi restaunt, you ow, on o street ogowanus. it's ke, ah people t it andeople areu reallyppreciatg the spe, thfood, anthe hard work reallyppreciatg the spe, thate're putng in. rejenn a te that w very, s when we first ened and dn't expt to geteviewed rin t "new yo times and, s when we first ened and once iad gottetwo star i thght, "ohmy goodns." i fu servicend just , like,selfie an a-dayasual eary. so i you wanto have sething tt is a ltle biof spinoffn e traditnal dish, yocome to enyeo. terrce sega: we pua lot of lovinto it,nd we hato build from sctch, ande ca about i it's li other chd for usand, ye, i meanwe spendo much timeere that we wanted t ke it ni, make ia place that wcould bevery day timeere that we wanted t [iistinct atter] jenny:aenyeo a the wom diversf jeju iand. the ee dive r seafoo i think diversf jeju iand. the korein gener really mire stronepite of thae the it's a way for them to survive and make a living, support their falies, d i thino

and that was that, except who's to tell what an offensive or a defensive weapon is. how's that for loophole? u. s. military training mission officials told us that all of the equipment, the u. s. cells through f m. s to saudi arabia must be for defensive purposes in accordance with the arms control export act. however, these officials could not provide a definition for equipment that is defensive in nature when we asked how they distinguish between equipment used for defensive purposes and equipment used for offensive purposes. there are some weapons p g m. so precision guided munitions, for example, hooked the jets and used the air strikes very offensive. what the u. s. government did to avoid heavy scrutinise silva missiles in parts, thereby by possible the bureaucracy. we didn't sell them amiss. old, they claim we sold them pots and with instructions on how to put them together, all hands are keen. the state department had been selling p gm's in component parts, so that each individual transfer fell below the threshold, requiring congressional approval over the last 8 years. saudi arabia has m

and it was that inflation figure on friday, which really upset the market because it tells us the u. s. now is probably going to go into a session and it's going to have to keep on hiking interest rates to get inflation bad. what kind of timeframe are you talking about? i mean, historically, are bad markets linked to a recession. they, they predict economists, i think, are famous, san marcus, but it's more recessions the much become. but this full is consistent with with recessions. and what is it's telling us. so we're going to say it's going to be tough for people. i mean, it's already tough with, with impressions already causing pain. food prices are all my fake bells doubled in the last month, mostly because my son is come back from university eats like a horse and buggy with everyone is having this problem of fuel booths going out there utility bills are going up. certainly less time restaurants, less funding on a new car, less spend on new items. so it's gonna be putting most people, but it hurts the poor, the worst, because they're the ones who have were already struggling to co

u. s. companies increasing amazon and starbucks. i want to tell you is most prolific rubberbands is making a comeback. last one. okay. have reunited after more than 20 years, while democratic republic of congo is known as the capital of african. rumba. kenny is also who hassles of a thriving scene to malcolm web explains ah, it was more than 40 years ago when these musicians 1st played together and more than 20 since they were lost on stage. i was the 1970s to the 19 ninety's less one acre. well one of kenya's most loved women. oh. 2 some of the original band members had passed away the rest and now back together. that's why you were coming back because of the people. not in kenya or his daughter. maybe there was an african room. the music began in the democratic republic of congo, nearly a century ago in the seventy's, nairobi became a hub for benz fleeing censorship and seeking a market. and so the scene boomed in east africa too. as when he can read some of the most popular and enduring songs, certainly have that with younger my name, with the,

i let some, i will tell you about what form a u. s. president, bronco obama has to, has been saying on twitter. ah, he said today the supreme court not only reversed nearly 50 years of precedent. it run a gauge of the most intensely personal decision that someone can make to the whims of politicians and idealogues, attacking the essential freedoms of millions of americans. former vice president mike pence also treated saying to day life one by overturning rovers his way. the supreme court of the united states has given the american people a new beginning for life, and i commend the justices and the majority for having the courage of their convictions. let's go live to washington. then a white house correspondent kimberly helicopter is with us. i was the white house likely to react to this. kimberly yeah, the white house we are experi expecting to hear from the us president at the bottom of the hour he is due to make remarks. we are watching very carefully for that. we know that the president has that the ready, a number of possible ac

and that was that, except who's to tell what an offensive or defensive weapon is. how's that for a new poll u. s. military training mission officials told us that all of the equipment, the u. s. cells through f m. s to saudi arabia must be for defensive purposes in accordance with the arms control export act. however, these officials could not provide a definition for equipment that is defensive in nature when we asked how they distinguish between equipment used for defensive purposes and equipment used for offensive purposes. there are some weapons pgm, so precision guided munitions, for example, hooked the jets and used the air strikes very offensive. what the u. s. government did to avoid heavy scrutinise, sell the missiles in parts, thereby by possible the bureaucracy. we didn't sell them a missile. they claim we sold them pots and with instructions on how to put them together, all hands are keen. the state department had been selling p gm's in component parts, so that each individual transfer fell below the threshold, requiring congressional approval over the last 8 years. saudi arabia has

their trial dicked has been sent a new film telling the story of elvis presley opens in u. s. cinemas. this week. presley scandalized the united states with his swinging hips in 1957 and he became an overnight sensation in the process. let's take a look at what's in store. ladies and gentlemen, i played austin. butler is elvis, the young actor went to great lengths to get his portrayal rights. so was just being a sponge, you know, reading every book that i could get my lawn watching everything and every image that i possibly could find truly like a detective. and then also working with the number of different folk coaches on the scene working on that because voice a song one with tom hanks plays presley's controversial manager, colonel, tom parker. i don't know, nothing about music. but i could see in that girl's and he was a taste of cook did include he couldn't eat, i eat with my destiny. i have to say you could not take your eyes off austin, but no matter what the scene was, whether he is up on stage performing, singing full on full tilt the close to the vest. dedication w

the head of the british army issues a rallying cry to troops telling them they need to be ready to face russia on the battlefield. u. s. energy secretary calls for countries worldwide to ramp up production while germany has already started to use gas stored for winter. and as the commission recommends it giving ukraine candidate status, some countries long on the fringes of the membership, see it purely as a move against russia. it's a matter of interest. ukraine is suitable for europe enough to be against russia. they especially want to do this in order to separate ukraine from russia's patronage and expand nato's borders further. so that's.

tell me. >> but the u. s.ved their star witness, dolores delgado. dolores had agreed to cooperate three months after her arrest. >> it was right before christmas too. >> it was like an early christmas present? >> early christmas present for 2016, yes. >> prosecutors argued that maliek's long-time mistress would do anything for him. on the stand she backed that up. dolores testified about how she gave maliek her gun, her car, those gas cans, even packed him a sandwich for the drive. and provided him with that crucial electronic alibi. >> in your direct of dolores delgado you said maliek wasn't home that night, was he? and she answered no. was that the beginning of the end for his alibi? >> it is. placing him at a location other thanes where his phone was was critical for this case. >> the prosecution rested. the defense argued the government had proven nothing. they argued someone else did it, that maybe jurors should take a closer look at the government's star witness, dolores delgado. after all, it was her gu

u. s. women's open. joe's going to tell you why this player won't walk away with the big money price. ah, there been some sparky storms across western europe in the last 24 hours as far north as london, but principally focused in france because this thing is the kicker. if you like, bringing air up from the south. it's always warm. there's plenty of humidity there, so these it lower incentives, particularly of the outs will be thunderstorms. this is friday morning, a bit of rain of a part of the bridge. i'm an island and over scandinavia is big sways of wants. denmark down to the dolemite with temperatures are in the twenty's or even the thirty's. now the rest of the day i think, is going to be rather wet. one through thunderstorms in the ouse storms typically, which is showers in france and more significant rain in portugal, a northeast northwest of spate, probably where it's wanted that is still warm sunshine in italy and down increase. could you call it? hot sunshine actually. but there's a bit of a disappointment in the british isles. again, that breeze comes off nor see never ver

u. s. counterpart in a hot mike incident. menu micron is heard telling joe biden, that arab nations won't be able to produce more oil for at least 6 months, putting a damper on western efforts to lower their record energy prices. a with one with there is no better way to draw attention to yourself than to run up to the president of the united states, yelling joe joe, and then start whispering when there are cameras around. not whole knew very well that he wasn't at a private party and that there were cameras around. so what's that old adage, if you want people to pay attention to what you're saying? just start whispering, right? so here in france, raise talking about it. it makes you wonder if that was the intent. so who was president michael's audience? and what did he want us to understand? obviously, europe is facing an energy prices in supply problems. but chancellor schultz is out there denouncing the same fossil fuels that you countries desperately need business . i know we do have to realize, of course, that the future does not lying gas. this is