so this u—turn, why couldn't you do this before?tance tax of it, now there are questions over sunak as well and his green card that he has for the united states, which was brought up in the press room in the white house earlier, the us government are beginning to ask questions how a member of the uk government could have had a green card at that point. so it's just more and have had a green card at that point. so it'sjust more and more questions, and it won't stop. i think there'll probably be a bit of fearfrom his team think there'll probably be a bit of fear from his team about what might come in the sunday papers, if there are more revelations over the weekend. so we are not at the end of this and there'll be more questions over a whole range of issues for the chancellor. over a whole range of issues for the chancellor-— chancellor. kevin, that daily mail uses that phrase _ chancellor. kevin, that daily mail uses that phrase on _ chancellor. kevin, that daily mail uses that phrase on the - chancellor. kevin, that daily mail uses

because it's such a massive u—turn within— because it's such a massive u—turn within 48— because it's to ask. we've seen so many things— questions to ask. we've seen so many things about _ questions to ask. we've seen so many things about tax havens joined to the chancellor, and we have the sunday— the chancellor, and we have the sunday papers who always have something tucked away, they won't be working _ something tucked away, they won't be working just... something tucked away, they won't be workingjust... i don't something tucked away, they won't be working just... i don't think it's going _ working just... i don't think it's going away— working just... i don't think it's going away anytime soon. as kevin said before, this has been drip fed, these _ said before, this has been drip fed, these stories happened with partygate, but that information came out over— partygate, but that information came out over a _ partygate, but that information came out over a longer period of time, and it— out over a longer period of time, and it feels— out over a longer period of time, and it feels li

it is almost a £2.1 million u-turn because that| a £2.1 million u—turn because that is what the bbc estimatesny way shape or form about this non—dom status because she was paying taxes in the uk for earnings in the uk and paying internationally for international earnings. it does not look good when he is responsible for setting taxes and pulling tax into the uk economy and pulling tax into the uk economy and exchequer and i have been revelations of a night that he himself has retained a green card as late as october of last year while chancellor of the exchequer, that being the time for puzzlement —— the term for permanent residence in united states meaning he was being united states taxes for all that time. he was regarded in the opinion polls is a nice guy of british politics who saw him as a popular man handing out money during the pandemic in furlough payments and other things and know it can be seen here is living quite a comfortable lifestyle. four astronauts have left earth on the first all—private mission to the international space station. the crew took off from florida's kennedy spa

chancellor obviously reluctant to u—turn on that _ obviously reluctant to u—turn on that. _ taxes. seems like the ball has been enrolled for broader options which wouldn't _ enrolled for broader options which wouldn't cost the government money but would _ wouldn't cost the government money but would save people a little bit cash but — but would save people a little bit cash but not in an enormous amount when _ cash but not in an enormous amount when it's_ cash but not in an enormous amount when it's things like mat for two years. _ when it's things like mat for two years, that's about 50 quid over two years. _ years, that's about 50 quid over two years. which— years, that's about 50 quid over two years, which will make a difference to some _ years, which will make a difference to some people but not clearly going far enough. to some people but not clearly going farenou:h. ~ , , to some people but not clearly going farenou:h. , , , , , far enough. absolutely. this is been discussed on a _ far enough. absolutely. this is been discussed on a lot _ far enough. absolutely. this

non-observance of the distance ahead, a moving vehicle nissan qashqai , the driver of which made a u-turn from the leftmost lane, collided with the specified vehicle. that is, according to the traffic police ekaterina sarande, she turned from the extreme left lane, for example, but and here, in general, the left lane can not agree with the opinion of the traffic police officers , the nissan driver in violation of paragraph 8.5 of the traffic rules does not took an extreme left position before making a u-turn, in addition, when making this manner. she, in violation of paragraph 8.1 of the traffic rules, did not ensure his safety. what is called, feel the difference, a turn to the left, according to the rules, is performed from the extreme left position on the roadway, and not from the left lane at all, that is, it is possible that qashqai really drove the wheels into the left lane, but what does it change, the extreme left position for a turn, he after all, she did not take it, she was driving on the right. how deceived, left is trying to prove that i was to blame something that i didn’t o

it needs a u. turn from germany on sending heavy weapons to ukraine after criticism. berlin, i've says it will deliver anti aircraft systems to peeve and un secretary general antonio potash holes talks with russia's president in moscow. vladimir putin says he's open to un involvement in evacuating civilians from audio . ah, i'm pablo fo nearly as welcome to the program. germany nice as it will for the 1st time, send heavy anti aircraft weapon systems to ukraine, to help fight off rushes invasion. the decision follows weeks of criticism at home and from ukraine. defense minister christine alarm clashed made the announcement, the usaa lead meeting of defense and military leaders on tuesday. the u. s. air base in ramstein, germany. this is where the united states and its allies pledged new packages of ever heavier weapons for ukraine during meeting on tuesday. that was hosted by us defense secretary, lloyd austin. we don't have any time to waste the briefings left today, laid out clearly why the coming wee

well, we've seen a surprising german u turn on sending heavy weapons to ukraine. house the news being received in washington. it's going down pretty well as you might expect. pablo germany is seen as an important partner, but one that hasn't always pulled its weight on defense and security. and it is believed that these systems, these cheetah systems, as they're called, will actually really help ukraine defend itself. and what we heard from secretary austin in germany was that ukraine can win this war in that time is of the essence . and that is something that i've heard echoed here in washington, where there really is a sense that the battle that's happening right now in the east and in the south of ukraine is decisive. and that ukraine needs heavy weapons quickly to be able to push back russian forces. of course, there is the understanding that this war could go on for several months to come, maybe even longer, but still the short term pushes seen as critical. and that's why germany's decision to provide these anti aircraft systems is welcome news to long lawmak

i think in terms of the i to u—turn. i think in terms of the non-domicile _ to u—turn.. very much not paying that tax, basically. _ very much not paying that tax, basically, as— very much not paying that tax, basically, as opposed - very much not paying that tax, basically, as opposed to - very much not paying that tax, basically, as opposed to the i basically, as opposed to the non—domicile _ basically, as opposed to the non—domicile status - basically, as opposed to the non—domicile status so - basically, as opposed to the non—domicile status so i - basically, as opposed to the l non—domicile status so i think basically, as opposed to the - non—domicile status so i think it's seen _ non—domicile status so i think it's seen as— non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less — non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less of _ non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less of an _ non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less of an issue _ non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less of an issue but - non—domicile status so i think it's seen as less of an

germany u-turns on sending heavy weapons to ukraine, berlin says it will deliver antiaircraft systems to the ukrainian military to help with the fight against the russian invasion. also's america defense secretary hosts military leaders, declaring that they are moving heaven and earth to help kyiv. you and a secretary general held -- the u.n. secretary general says he is open to helping evacuate citizens from mariupol. the head of the atomic energy watchdog describes russia's occupation of the chernobyl nuclear site as very dangerous. welcome to the program. germany says it will send a heavy antiaircraft weapon systems to ukraine to help fight off russia's invasion. if all those weeks of criticism from ukraine -- it follows weeks of criticism from ukraine. military leaders are in the airbase. >> the u.s. airbase in germany, where the united states and allies pledged packages of weapons for ukraine. that was hosted by lloyd austin. >> we do not have any time to waste. the briefings laid out why the coming weeks will be so crucial for ukraine. we have got to move at the speed of war. i

the sudden u-turn is a sin of investigation. the sudden u-turn is a sign of the _ investigation.e scale _ investigation. the sudden u-turn is a sign of the scale of _ investigation. the sudden u-turn is a sign of the scale of frustration - a sign of the scale of frustration around many conservative mps. already calling for the prime minister to resign over the scandal and this what he said during today's debate. irate and this what he said during today's debate. ~ ., , ., ~ ., debate. we have been working in a toxic atmosphere. _ debate. we have been working in a toxic atmosphere. the _ debate. we have been working in a l toxic atmosphere. the parliamentary party bears the scars of misjudgments of leadership. there can be few colleagues on the side of the house who are truly enjoying being members of parliament at the moment. it is utterly depressing to be asked to defend the indefensible. but others defended the prime minister. i but others defended the prime minister. ., . ,, ., minister. i acknowledge the seriousness _ minister. i acknowledge the seriousness of _ minister. i a

. >> u-turn in a few days, could see rain. >> that's welcome part of the forecast. go from the record-setting high temperatures, big drop, 30 degrees of cooling monday and possibly sierra snow and showers, all changing arriving monday. if you have weekend plans, i think it's going to be windy when the cooler air comes in but monday could see late season sierra snow, much needed, coming in. >> and saturday and sunday? >> warmer, saturday, sunday trending cooler with more clouds and we'll look at how much rainfall. >> see you in a few minutes. track the temperatures and possible rain coming in anytime in your neighborhood, nbc bay area app is good resource. access to the forecast tailored to your neighborhood and it's more accurate than your iphone weather app. >>> big news out of the state capital, new information about the mass shooting in sacramento. six people died, 12 others injured. starting to get clearer picture of what happened over the weekend. victims getting caught in the crossfire of a gang shootout. nbc bay area's sergio quintana has been reporting and j

laura: a u-turn from germany's government after months of public pressure.lin will send tanks to the ukrainians. a special report from the ukrainian village between ukraine, russia and the belarus border. reporter: russian soldiers withdrew three weeks ago, but the feeling is it could all change in a matter of minutes. laura: north korea's kim jong-un vows to speed up the battle for nuclear weapons. we hear from our correspondent in seoul. and, an all-american pickup truck that is electric. we look under the hood. ♪ laura: welcome to "bbc world news america" on pbs and around the globe. as the war in ukraine wages on, the u.n. secretary general is calling for peace between russia's leader putin and moscow. we went to kyiv. russia accuses nato of waging war by sending weapons to ukraine. the defense ministers talk about increasing military support for ivy r russia editor steve rosenberg starts our coverage. steve: he was trying to show it was business as usual. in the kremlin vladimir putin began the day them, he hates losing. putin was up close and personal.

this has been quite a u-turn for french politics.ually consider it marine le pen voters to be older, and the left to be dominated by these old communist figures from the 70's and 80's, but marine le pen is now doing her best, her voters are coming from 18-24-year-olds. wassim: let's turn our attention to her campaign. we have celebrities and politicians coming out saying people need to vote against the far-right. protests will be held against the far-right this weekend. she seems to be losing some momentum in the polls. what does she need to do to win? joseph: she could win by default. there are two things that are important, one being by abstention. obsession was historically high in 2017. abstention could deliver her the election. also, how many times can the french be mobilized by the call to block the far right? that is something that we are going to see in this election. what does she need to do? she needs to basically not lose it like she did last time. . last time she went on the tv debate with macron very close to the second-

education, secondary education for girls although they promised they would allow them, but they u—turnedment employees, civil servants walking into their offices in the early morning hours were stopped by the religious police, and told not to come to work until that have beards that are long enough according to their interpretation. why did that happen? there are religious hard—liners within the group, people who mostly come from the southern provinces, from helmand, who are in charge of the religious police, who are in charge of the supreme court. that is the powerful faction within the taliban who have the foot soldiers, who have the majority and who think that things like international legitimacy or recognition, it doesn't mean anything to them. but this of course will have a serious affect on aid from abroad and from the attitude of organisations like the world bank for instance. that is an unfortunate reality. the world right now has so little leverage or influence or control over what the taliban can do that they are desperate to conditionalise aid money with other conditions, for

girls�* education, women's rights and only recently a few days ago after the taliban u—turned on theirthe world bank said they would reconsider sending about $300 million in aid to afghanistan and it does have an impact on civilian lives and people's lives in afghanistan. well, when i was there, earlier think year, everybody was saying we are on a cliff edge, this country is going to collapse, it's not going to be able to feed its people — has that happened, is that in the process of happening? it hasn't got worse than a few months ago, but it hasn't improved either. the only positive thing might be that winter is gone and we are probably moving towards better weather, but almost half of the population, half the children in the country are on the brink of malnutrition. 95% of the population needs aid, mostly food. how easy is it for the bbc to get news in for instance from the outside world into afghanistan? it's going to be more difficult. for instance bbc pashto tv is not on air, we used to broadcast via partner channels, that has been banned. the natural expectation will be as the t

but they can still make a u-turn for people to return to mexico. the difference is people expect fear of prosecution upon return to their country. they have to be under title eight. we call that credible fear determination. that then goes -- if they passed the test, they are scheduled for a hearing for the immigration judge. that is what is going to happen under title eight. host: we have a guest with us. if you want to ask questions, do so up until 9:00. we will start with brian, brian in michigan. independent line. you are on with our guest. go ahead with your question or comment. caller: thanks. you can hear me, pedro? we never know at this end. here are go. united states is a sovereign nation and we help the world. we are also a nation on loss. here's the deal, we do not want anyone coming here that is breaking our laws. they need to go back to their own home and fix their country. this is about respect. i respect all countries including new mexico and brazil did all of them. they all have the capacity to fix their own country. when i hear u.n.

like i said, quite a u turn. we'll be right back. stay with us. u turn. we'll be right back.ith us xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for up to half the price of verizon, so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. switch to xfinity mobile for half the price of verizon. that's a savings of over $500 a year. switch today. >>> before we go tonight, i want to underscore one thing that we heard from one of our guests here tonight, a member of the january 6th investigation, i asked this evening if we're still expecting that the january 6th investigation will hold public hearing, televised hearings, open door hearings and she said yes and put a date on those, saying those are expected late may, early june. plan on it. all right, see you again tomorrow night. "way too early" with jonathan lemire is up next. >>> good morning. and welcome to "way too early." on this thursday, april 14th. i'm jonathan lemire. pol

the u. turn saw germany send thousands of anti tank and missile defense weapons. but as the war groaned on, the coals for germany to send more dead. so to ukraine's president implored the german parliament bitterly. my de la supporter is so mean to keep the peace in support ever ukrainian. stop the war, help us stop it, double machine. now ye zubin it. the horrors of butcher were not stopped, nor rama set to cushions and a legit torture evidence of potential russian war crimes undergoing pressure. berlin is now exploring ways to get old tanks like these on to ukrainian battle fields. german arms crypt, ryan natal says the 1st batch could be delivered within weeks for a delegation of senior politicians visiting ukraine. they can't come soon enough that we need to clarify which weapons that ukrainian army can use is this important so that they don't get equipment which requires a lot of training. and we have to clarify this quickly because the weapons have to come. now if often listen gets here to help. the main issue is of course the people dying in ukraine. the co

well, it's, it's a u turn. it's a, it's a new quality. however, it's again the decision which allows the government to convey the idea. it's not bad news because it's not german stock. it's not coming from the drum and on forces. it's coming for the industry. so technically, the german government is only approving the drum and industry selling those get parts to your crane, which is completely different from the drama me delivering equipment journalists to last week. i thank you so much for very interesting insights. you're welcome. or in ukraine, his cells volunteers are working to evacuate thousands of civilians and the east to living with the daily and nightly russian artillery shelling. they live mostly in basements and shelters. many without electricity, gas or water. with this man as being evacuated from his home in ha keith, but was trapped in his fled. it is a miracle. he survived no new inertia. they've been bombarding us all day and all night. now sheila blew up in the beginning. it was quieter and light sparkling. the bombing o

it takes a particular type of prime minister to rack up as many catastrophic failures and u-turns as days on the job. from the cost-of-living prices, dodging covid, unlawfully -- parliament, and now breaking the law. enough is enough. will the prime minister confirm if this day will be his last? >> we seem to have lost our signal from this live event. we hope to resume our live coverage shortly. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including coxe. >> today on c-span, a look at the military budget and the potential of military threats with air force secretary live at 2:00 p.m. eastern. later in the day representative hakeem jeffries talks about strengthening democracy here and abroad. in a conversation hosted by american university live at

they write without a u-turn by the biden administration, this fear will generate a wave of election likend 94 and 2010. we can only hope. here with rex and senator ted cruz, the great state of texas. senator, i can only hope and i don't count any vote or take an election for granted, but certainly you can't point to a single thing that joe has done that is successful, at least i can't. maybe you can. >> sean, you're exactly right. it is amazing how this president, this administration has managed to get every single policy wrong from economic policy to domestic policy to foreign policy. in some ways, you have tomorrow they managed to screw everything up where they literally threw darts to the vote to get something right. end. and across the board, galloping inflation and crime out of control, so the endemic gas price is $5, $6, $7 and wild out of control liberalism. i think the american people are fed up. i believe november is going to be -- i agree with mark and you were quoting bill's poster. this will be an election like 1994. this will be an election like 2010. republicans will win th

he has turned his back and taken so many u-turns on his promises.s broken promises and commitments and this rhetoric is nonsense. it's very bizarre when they are now creating a storm in a cup of tea by saying that there is some international conspiracy. we know that imran khan is one of those politicians in pakistan who has deep relations with western elites and western governments, particularly with the british establishment. imran khan was a politician one of his close friends abba s babar who now opposes him he he said that imran khan once told him that he wanted to use his former wife to have connections in the white house. imran khan did not support a poor pakistani, son of a poor pakistani bus driver in the election for mayors of london . and he went especially to england from pakistan to support his former brother-in-law goldsmith, brother of jemima goldsmith. so he is very close to conservative party, a right-wing party which still has imperialistic thinking and you know a party of lords. imran khan supports conservative party, imran khan ha

guy: the riksbank, a big u-turn, what can i read into that for the ecb? is there any read in, or anything i should think about? do you think that lagarde could be bullied by the markets? jordan: definitely a read and. the first one is the way that central-bank speakers are evolving at a rapid pace. the ecb meeting last was pretty dovish, actually quite neutral. 10 days later we had hawkish comments from a guard. in less than two weeks we had a change in language use by lagarde after a meeting where she made a formal policy announcement. with the riksbank in terms of the change as well, we have a long trade on, and that has hurt our trade, the street -- the swedish krona is stronger. withal prices rebounding with the oil embargo suggested by germany and norway is likely to strengthen with the energy market. the read in for the ecb, what happens in sweden, a small, open economy tends to happen faster than the euro area. you can look at swedish pmi and you can see where the euro area pma -- pmi will go. the question is how quickly and how fast will they rais

you have done a huge u-turn.t i don't think a sensible is to have analysis and investigation now before they have concluded the report. i don't want to impede the house of commons from any further scrutiny. if the opposition really want to focus on this, that's all they want to talk about, that's fine. >> let's run through where we are. last week, boris johnson was fined for breaking laws, so the opposition party brought this proposal to the house of commons. under its terms, a committee will decide whether the prime minister deliberately misled house of commons. investigation will start until after the police has completed its inquiry and the report has been published. the labor leader opened a debate and he warned mps if they vote against it, we will be the parliament that failed. >> this is about honesty, integrity, telling the truth in this place. we are not claing this as a labor party principal. that's why it is a matter for the house to consider, but it is a principal under attack. >> -- boris johnson has

just as quickly, watch the u-turn in the forecast for the weekend.nge in temperatures arriving early as sunday. case of temperature weather whiplash headed our way. we'll talk how hot rest of the week and if the cool changes involve showers, coming up in ten minutes. >> follow the heat in your neighborhood with the nbc bay area app. download for free. >>> we all know it takes a lot of money to own or rent in the bay area but new numbers that reveal eye-opening detail, just how recently and quickly the bay area's middle class has gotten priced out. nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney has more. >> 1859 vallejo street. two bedrooms, two bath. >> reporter: michael billings has this unit at $1.5 million and expects it to sell in a matter of days. >> median price for condominiums is $1.25 million, single family, $1.75 million. >> reporter: new study says more and more homes in much of the bay area are out of reach for the middle class, defined as making 80,000 to $165,000 per year. >> in san francisco you have to make upwards of $200,000 to afford a home in low

he has obviously been forced, he and his wife have been forced into a u—turn which is always embarrassingof thought in politics. when something goes wrong, you either brazen it out or you react quickly. what they did is the classic mistake of trying to brazen it out, then having to go on the back foot, so the story has lasted longer. we know that his rating had already slipped after the spring statement and the timing of this could not be worse. as the rest of us are getting our increased energy bills, our council tax bills, are struggling to pay for fuel costs on the forecourts, the cost of living crisis is engulfing everybody, so to have this come out right now just feeds into the narrative that this is a chancellor who is completely out of touch and that, in turn, feeds into the notion that, along with party gate, which borisjohnson would love to go away, this is a government that is out of touch with ordinary people because it is one rule for them and one rule for the rest of us. it's palm sunday today, which signals the beginning of holy week for christians across the world. a huge p

from the failures and scandals and u—turns as based on the job.w. enough is enough. will the minister confirm if this thousandth they will be... i might had to her list rolling out the fastest vaccine programme anywhere in europe thereby... and leading the world in standing up to vladimir putin. i leading the world in standing up to vladimir putin.— vladimir putin. i appreciate the rimitive vladimir putin. i appreciate the primitive to _ vladimir putin. i appreciate the primitive to coming _ vladimir putin. i appreciate the primitive to coming here - vladimir putin. i appreciate the primitive to coming here today| vladimir putin. i appreciate the - primitive to coming here today and i thank him for his responsibility but it is very clear repeatedly president zelensky has identified the prime minister as ukraine's greatest ally and he's also been identified by president putin as enemy number one. does the prime minister agreed this is not a bad title to have and that he agreed that months of psychodrama and here today into the hands of the latter a

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reporter: the u-turn saw germany sent thousands of antitank and missile-defense weapons. as the war moved on, the calls for germany to send more group. ukraine's president implored the german parliament. >> support as. keep the peace. support every ukrainian. stop the war. help us stop it. reporter: the horrors of butcher were not stopped. nor were mass executions and alleged torture, evidence of potential russian war crimes. undergoing pressure, berlin is exploring ways to get tanks like these on to ukrainian battlefields. german arms group says the first batch could be delivered within weeks. for a delegation of senior politicians visiting ukraine, they can't come soon enough. >>. >> we need to verify which weapons the ukrainian army can use so they don't get equipment which requires a lot of training. we have to clarify this quickly because the weapons have to come now. >> the main issue is of course the people dying in ukraine, that is way we can only call on the chancellor's to stop putting on the brakes, and give us the go-ahead. reporter: from helmets to tanks, it

then, there was a u-turn.s was in january. >> i can confirm that the met is now investigating a number of events that took place at downing street in the last two years. in relation to potential breaches of covid-19 regulations. >> this was very much a change of tune. according to the commissioner, there were three factors. >> evidence tt those involved ought to have known that what they were doing was an offense. we are not investigating -- not investigating would significantly undermine the law and where there was little ambiguity around the absence of any reasonable defense. >> this was bor johnson's response to the beginning of the investigation. >> i welcome the decision to conduct the investigation because ielieve this will help to give the public thelarity it needs and help to draw a line under matters. >> there has been progress today. we can decide whether we have clarity or not. we are also waiting on a senior civil servant investigating the gatherings as well as another for them. they note failures

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the day turned on its head with that incredible, dramatic u—turn at 1115 by the conservatives realisingaced a beauty from tory mps whether to turn up to back borisjohnson to block this labour motion that successfully to the committee. they had to turn and give a boat. all this happening while the prime minister is out of the country. you see his picture they are on the front of the daily telegraph in india looking like in extra for top so while the cat is away the mice did play. the tory mps simply told they were going to do it. as steve baker said, and set on the floor of the house, the gig is up. it's a question of whether the gig is up or not, that remains to be seen. he's one step closer to leaving downing street, two steps back. he was done a couple of favours today. one is at the met police declared it would an issue any more fixed penalty notice, no more party case two party finds until after these local government elections in may which is i guess good news, not good news if tories wake up friday morning having lost hundreds of counsellors and fixed penalty points as well. anoth

it does seem as though emron cons popularity is c, like with the west really did a u turn after he came to moscow in february and met with president peterson. i suppose it went downhill even before that and he himself, um is pretty open about it. he said that it was important for him, for pakistan to have an independent and multi vector on foreign policy, which includes ties with china, ties with russia, a joint attempt to do something about afghanistan. he was very, very passionate about it. and he was also very open that pakistan is reliance on the united states and, you know, cause pakistan a lot and gave very little i'm in, it's not the secret that they, americans essentially look the way and it allowed pakistan to develop a nuclear bomb in return for pakistan is support for the arming of jackie dean in, in afghanistan during the soviet campaign there. and from then on pakistan to play the very active role in the american lab war on terror. but men, ha, tens of thousands of dad for pakistani, lost a lot of lost revenues, a lot of last infrastructure. and when i was in pakistan last

also coming off a u. turn from germany on sending heavy weapons to ukraine. after much criticism, berlin now says it will deliver anti croft system to key explosions, destroy radio towers in a breakaway region of moldova.

the u. turn, so germany sent thousands of anti tank and missile defense weapons. but as the war groaned on, the calls for germany to send more dead. so to ukraine's president implored the german parliament, bitter, enlighten us. support us so mean to keep the peace drilling support ever ukrainian . stop the war. help us stop it. liberal machine. huh. ye zip in it. the horrors of boot sha, where not stopped, nor rama set to cushions and a legit torture evidence of potential russian war crimes undergoing pressure. berlin is now exploring ways to get old tanks like these on to ukrainian battlefields. german arms crit, brian, mattel says the 1st batch could be delivered within weeks for a delegation of senior politicians visiting ukraine. they can't come soon enough that we need to clarify which weapons that ukrainian army can use is this important so that they don't get equipment which requires a lot of training. and we have to clarify this quickly because the weapons have to come. now if i miss and get sia from helmet to tanks, it's been a 180 and defense policy for

already here just yes, a u-turn to a question.es, and here vladimir adolfovich, so that there are no those mistakes that we made in the western direction, that is, how to think deeply, calculate the situation, you need to understand what risks and opportunities there are, and i think that this is a task. that's the russian political business elite in these new conditions. you know, i think, yes, no matter how i sound. now, yes, he will also lose a lot. yes, they went for it because ukraine, in this case, acted as a trigger, it was 3 years. rather, something burning russia did not act, they were on the iron curtain. and here, if russia will resist, then the iron curtain leads to the fact that it will be difficult for them to trade from china. i agree, because a large number of air paths are cut by land by water. that is, the west is losing resources for them, it becomes too expensive western europe is losing the russian market , which is important and where will they go, where will they go to questions? here we just touched on this

emily, so in that thank you very much, emily and as emily, as just mentioned in somewhat of a u turn and policy, germany says it now will sent heavy weapons to ukraine to help fight off rushes. invasion at the u. s. lead meeting of defense and military leaders. on tuesday, german defense minister, christina lambert, said germany would supply 50 of its depart, anti aircraft systems, also known as cheaters. the decision follows weeks of internal strife and sharp international criticism. regarding berlin's previous reluctance to sent at the weapons. so how much of a difference could these german anti air systems make in the ukrainians fight against russia, the russians? i put that question to frank lead, which is a former military intelligence officer. now, lecturers in military capabilities and strategy at the university of portsmouth concerning the weapons themselves. they got an old design, but they've been modernized, they've been out of service from in a german. i'm only about 10 years. and many are. we still use an extremely formidable short range, but if you're a pilot, there's no

they write quote with a u-turn without a u-turn by the by the administration. this fear will generate a wave election like those in ninety four and twenty ten . we can only hope here with us with reaction, senator ted cruz, great state of texas senator , i can only hope i don't count any vote take any election for granted. but b certainly you can't point to a single thing that joe hasjo on that's successful. at leaste i can't. maybe i you can . you know, sean, you're exactly right. it is amazing how this president, this administration has managed to get every single policy wrong from economic policy to domestic policy to foreign policy in in some ways you have to marvel that they managed to screw everything up. ifup they literally threw darts at a wall, they'd get something right and get across the board galloping inflation crime out of controloloa, chaos at our southern border. gas prices five , six , seven. c all of these are the result of wild out of control liberalism.l and i l think the american peope are really fed up. i believe november is going tomb be

also coming off a u turn from germany on sending heavy weapons to ukraine off the criticism. berlin now says it will deliver anti aircraft system to keep.

in december, the democrat mayor of san francisco made a spectacular u—turn on previous progressive policiesto an end when we take the steps to be more aggressive with law enforcement and less tolerant of all the bullshit that has destroyed our city. for london breed, this is deeply personal — her 25—year—old sister died of an overdose in the tenderloin. as part of the state of the emergency she announced, she wants more tough love, more police, less tolerance of drugs and crime. i think you said you're tired of the bullshit. i am tired of it. we have services. we provide food. we provide programmes. we try to get people into shelter and housing and all of these things. but that does not mean that it is ok for you to shoot up out in the public, for you to sell drugs out in the open, so i think that, just, you know, the fact that these incidents have gone up considerably is what is very problematic in our city, and so i think it's to say, ok, we are compassionate, but, at the same time, we're not going to tolerate certain things that have gone on forfar too long. these two democrat politician