and _ million people died in the estimates vary and they had to leave their homes — vary and they hadhomes in — vary and they had to leave their homes in the ancestral houses across the border, _ homes in the ancestral houses across the border, and they loss on the preperty— the border, and they loss on the property and everything in bangladesh and dreadful killings and what he _ bangladesh and dreadful killings and what he brought out and his novel brilliantly. — what he brought out and his novel brilliantly, and i am the same age as salman rushdie, it shows how old i am _ as salman rushdie, it shows how old i am and _ as salman rushdie, it shows how old lam and it— as salman rushdie, it shows how old i am. and it brought out how because, _ i am. and it brought out how because, he imagines somebody who was born_ because, he imagines somebody who was bornjust at because, he imagines somebody who was born just at that moment that india _ was born just at that moment that india became independent and through his life. _ india became independent and through his life. he _ india became in

and _ million people died in the estimates vary and they had to leave their homes — vary and they hadloss on the property— the border, and they loss on the property and everything in bangladesh and dreadful killings and what he _ bangladesh and dreadful killings and what he brought out and his novel brilliantly. — what he brought out and his novel brilliantly, and i am the same age as salman rushdie, it shows how old i as salman rushdie, it shows how old iam~ _ as salman rushdie, it shows how old iam~ and _ as salman rushdie, it shows how old iam~ and it— as salman rushdie, it shows how old i am. and it brought out how because, _ i am. and it brought out how because, he imagines somebody who was born— because, he imagines somebody who was bornjust at because, he imagines somebody who was born just at that moment that india _ was born just at that moment that india became independent and through his life. _ india became independent and through his life. he _ india became independent and through his life, he traced with the effects

it is inherent in our sales tax structure that rules will vary by state. however, states should make every effort to reduce complexity of the laws that can create avoidable burdens on sellers. the obligation of a business owner is complying with a variety of tax and regulatory requirements. cost related to collection of sales tax is not dissimilar to other costs but together, they all create a significant cost to being in business. i have three key points to share. first, the economic nexus rules enacted as a result of the wayfarer decision made it harder for some businesses to comply with sales tax. compliance burdens still exist or all businesses. third, there are actions congress and states can take to further reduce burdens on business. economic nexus has made it harder on some small businesses, particularly those with limited physical presence in multiple states and even more so on businesses located in one of the state without a general sales tax, delaware, montana, new hampshire and oregon. these businesses may never have had to understand and compl

a varied courses pulling into active exercises are available at d, w dot com slash don't plan on facebook all in the land. germans are free with the w vibrant habitat and the glistening place of longing. the mediterranean sea, it's waters connect people of many cultures seen of almost rock and to far do korean drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where has history left its traces meeting people hearing their dreams ready to.

the costs vary between a few 100 to a few 1000 euros. post operative care is very important as well. 40 year old ellen tok has come in for a post op check up. the laser surgery on her eyes was performed by professor daniel cope. he used the logic method, which involves cutting into the very front layer of the cornea. the surgeon creates a flap and opens it like a lid, then a 2nd laser, re shapes the cornea underneath the flap. finally, the flap is closed again and sealed in place. it's been 6 weeks since ellen's procedure lou i hadn't done. i never felt any discomfort like there was something in my eye or that my eyes were dry right from the beginning. it was a perfect result. thinking. laser procedures have been around for decades with constant advances in technology. long term studies on the logic method have revealed that more than 95 percent of patients who undergo the procedure are satisfied. but there's no guarantee of a lifetime of good vision. you'd have men's couldn't middle age. every one start to develop, press b o piazza fish

he had a varied career in the _ best known for? varied career in the musical tv - career in the musical tv reality shows, the first appearance on popstars back into thousand and one and that intriguing rendition of whitney spears's hit me baby one more time. thereafter that he came third in pop idol and that kick started his career as a musician. he also took to theatre and the west end, he was in guy's and dolls and in gone with the wind. he started in chicago and in 2010 he returned to reality tv in pop star to opera star. he won that and have production codes to his name as well. executive producer on the 2016 daniel radcliffe film.— producer on the 2016 daniel radcliffe film. gareth they're kee - in: radcliffe film. gareth they're keeping us — radcliffe film. gareth they're keeping us up _ radcliffe film. gareth they're keeping us up to _ radcliffe film. gareth they're keeping us up to date - radcliffe film. gareth they're keeping us up to date with i radcliffe film. gareth they're| keeping us up to date with all of the latest

it varied in each region. it's a very complicated story. there were other stories like that throughout america. that was the way africans began to pry open possibilities for themselves, even if they were slaves. bargaining with their masters in ways that could persuade their masters that they could make more money by granting some of these privileges. very specific examples are in the book. >> i found that really fascinating. how the dutch colonies originated with dutch settlers were very different in their approach to that process in general. we mentioned it earlier but this is something i found particularly fascinating. can you talk about how the use of the courts, courts of law, became a tool that lots of africans used to petition for their freedom in various regions in various ways? >> yes. what is it you would like to know about that? anything in particular? >> yeah, it sticks with me that in massachusetts in particular that was -- there is this great anecdote11 who had been serving at a table. she was a slave. she heard about the new

our workouts are very varied. we are rollerblading. oh, we ride a bike.h, you play team games a lot. uh, even when charging , it happens that we play. then there is the short track. we replace ice training. well, of course, most importantly, we use a bicycle. it takes up most of our load in the summer. uh, there you can do different workouts on a bike, both for endurance and for sprinting. but in general, the sport, in principle, is very diverse. we can apply for competitions in both roller sports and cycling. in general, there is no time to be bored, and you do exercises during free workouts. yes, i sometimes try not to miss it, but at the training camp it is generally mandatory . we run on it. uh, we play different games. and what is closer to you, well, stretch bones stretch or straight actively better i like to play football games. this is an active game we have here we are playing. she, of course, goes very high on the pulse, but i imagine charging football yes yes, yes, yes in the morning you can start with a light jog, but you can replace this with

vary, in fact, vary, infact, we vary, in fact, we can add one more description which would be divisiveters that are believing what he has been saying, that this is nothing but a political ploy, a way of keeping him away from politics. and on the other you've got people that believe he is simply a victim of his own doing, of not reading the room and not knowing or going camping on fire in his criticism of how things run currently, forgetting he is no longer the man in charge. 0k, he is no longer the man in charge. ok, pumza fihlani, thank you, in islamabad. cricket now. having been utterly outplayed in the first test match, england's cricketers were desperate for a strong start against south africa today. the second test began with england bowling at old trafford, and they had some success. the lunchtime score is 77—5. joe wilson has been watching. when they truly admire you at a cricket ground they name part of it after you, normally when you retire. well, james anderson is forever beginning again. here he comes to try to bowl out south africa. another edge of another bat, another catc

it has been a very -- varied payer market. it will definitely be mixed going forward with what they will see. at the end of the day it is really what the employers can bear in terms of how much of the insurers push onto the insurers, and if they are struggling, it will be a challenging time. >> you mentioned the cost pressures, input cost pressures come input cause for hospital. labor is certainly a big piece of that. there is upward pressure on wages with economy wide inflation and health care as well as other occupations. can you get more specific about what those wage pressures are? we have heard a lot about traveling nurses pushing up wages for nurses. what are hospital seeing in terms of input costs? >> salary and wages, agency are the biggest conversations we have with the credits and organizations we talk to. salary and wages, anywhere from 8% to 10%. could be higher or lower but anywhere in that range is what we are seeing in that expense bucket. that generally does not include the agency cost which has been significan

dodger -- -- dodge that makes all the sounds and is not produced by speakers but by air pulses that vary with speedo force, depending on the car's speed and acceleration. you can be energy energy efficient and still sound sound good. > >> that is it for kpix 5 captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: tonight, a dire warning: fears of a nuclear accident in ukraine grow, and the consequences could be grave. shelling of europe's largest nuclear power plant sparks international concern of a catastrophe. cbs' charlie d'agata is in ukraine tonight. former president trump's lawyers are considering whether to release security footage of the f.b.i. search of mara-a-lago, while former vice president mike pence talks about potentially testifying before the january 6 committee. cbs' catherine herridge with the latest. vanessa bryant's heartbreaking testimony. kobe bryant's widow in courtlkie emotional impact of learning first

that in order to kind of get a sense of how we how we moved from these institutions that were so so varied in there in the kinds of things. they were collecting and like this mix of so many different objects and purposes together to these these institutions that you know, actually look very similar to the kinds of museums. we might visit today, you know, i really i really did kind of notice this overall kind of turning point as you as you're saying and in that in the first half of the century, but you know, i think your question about the civil war is a really interesting one because it was just this this i think it is the kind of next shift in that in that turn and i think in the book, i explore it primarily through, you know, whitman's experience within the patent office, but i think that you know, i think that it is this really really if i can't moment in terms of how we how we then think about where where these institutions go next. and thinking about you constructed your chronology i've got to stay on craig minute here. so if we can just talk about historical process and research beca

though their income does vary . even together, it doesn't stretch to a middle class income. that's why they prefer to buy single sash a's. it gives them flexibility, but over the long term it's an expensive way of managing their household. a large bottle of shampoo or laundry soap would be 20 percent cheaper than this same amount in st chaise in, but nobody will matter. but says shays are the main range in local stores that, that, that, that can be, yeah, many people need these sessions, so we get lots of customers that you got what law may they more in demand because they're easier to use. lock up the v by customers spend $1000.00 or 2000 repairs hot up and then go get a low. it's very cheap for them. he boudoir, he will in the be. then there be a gun, pan. my guy there. so cheap that even down at the riverside sashes are used for doing the laundry. the way it always was. i balance. i am sometimes i only buy one sashay, sometimes to ally cuz sometimes i have a lot of laundry. sometimes i used to sasha a day. yeah, through the i mean it's a huge environmental problem. empty

the blue varies are cultivated on the hill side slopes of the desert. they're not native to per room, but europe has an insatiable appetite for blueberries, and peru has become its main supplier. this plantation is 2 years old. the fruit has picked from some 3000000 blue very bushes by 1500 seasonal workers. they grown in plastic sacks containing humus. they wouldn't grow in the desert sand . in some plantations, the soil is treated with sulphur to reduce the p h value. blueberries grow best in acidic soil and supervisor rainer espinosa is responsible for quality control. you may not the if audi, don't just imagine until 2 years ago. all this was only desert and fanned like and today we harvest tons and tons of blueberries. here it's amazing as the antibiotic, no varies, are considered as super food packed with antioxidants and pittmans. they contain little sugar, have no seeds, and supposedly protect against cancer. peruse production has grown dramatically. it's now the world's biggest blueberry exposure. the climate guarantees good harvests, but the f

that's a rather short and varied turn statement. her fairly typical of administration response to this type of conflict breaking out in the region. we support israel's right to self defense, that is something that the said ministration and previous ones have reiterated every single time and the call on all parties to avoid escalation. once again, a common thread that we hear in the responses from the us to yet another israeli attack on a garza itself. now looking at that attack and some of the wider context to a term, it's a year ago that the last major conflict erupted in garza. and that lasted for some 12 days. but what's been happening in a recent hours is reminding one very much of the 50 day war back in 2014. when israel actually physically entered and occupied garza with a heavy weaponry with troops. because what we're seeing now, a call up of the national reserve, a deployment of israeli combat battalions to various parts of the garza border and very importantly, an election coming up in a few months time. all of these factor

the concrete actions, though they might vary from 60 to 16, but we generally advise them to work with a combination of natural solutions and the technical infrastructure solutions. working with the colors, green and blue. as they do, in essence, they take, it takes you a long way, assisted with more green areas like parks and vegetation. roofs will reduce heat stress and provide shade and also retain water to prevent both draw some flooding. so if it is, we would like to build capacity to retain water, right? which cities in the world would you say are the best at adapting to climate change? well, in general, i would say we also see a lot of action is to start have got hit by extreme, whether they tend to want to be more prepared. they do their homework analysis and form strategies. unfortunate to them is that they both have to take the cost, of course, for adaptation measures, and the damages created by the extreme event. and also larger cities tend to be more active unprepared. they have more resources for planning and higher stakes in, in the climate adaptation. of course, i would

the costs vary between a few 100 to a few 1000 euros. post operative care is very important as well. 40 year old ellen talk has come in for a post op check up. the laser surgery on her eyes was performed by professor daniel cope. he used the logic method, which involves cutting into the very front layer of the cornea. the surgeon creates a flap and opens it like a lid. then a 2nd laser, re shapes the cornea underneath the flap. finally, the flap is closed again and sealed in place. it's been 6 weeks since ellen's procedure blue. i hadn't, i never felt any discomfort like there was something in my eye or that my eyes were dry right from the beginning. it was a perfect result. seeking. laser procedures have been around for decades with constant advances in technology. long term studies on the logic method have revealed that more than 95 percent of patients who undergo the procedure are satisfied. but there's no guarantee of a lifetime of good vision. you'd have men's couldn't middle age. every one start to develop, press b o p at the offic

became the winner of the cinema brand won the grand prix at the international film festival in karlovy varyd four golden eagles, but even before filming the bull of the trenches, he began to think that it would be nice to make a picture about a girl, who is forced to survive in a world of men , the result of these reflections was kat. what, uh, got you thinking. that first spark is the first impulse from which this film was born. what started the fire of this project , this topic. i understand how you treat yourself. you understand that she worried me for a long time, because a woman is in this profession in a man's world. uh, what is she thinking, what are the difficulties, and the complexity is full? that is, it is rich enough for dramaturgy for drama. e pieces, yes, and therefore i don’t know, there are so many sinuations, yes, from a variety of situations that occur if a person associates himself with this profession, right?

we have a fairly high level at enterprises in varying degrees of readiness. about 300 ships and units of marine equipment up to 35 years, state and private customers will need more than 700 more, first of all, there is a need for large-capacity ships. it essentially combines the first cut of the needs of a fairly wide spectrum of consumers. well, usually everyone. uh, who actually traded for export. this is our natural grain resources in the first place. this is hmm fertilizer coal. e no. well, and so on and so forth, therefore, this corresponds to the part that concerns vessels, if they are large donation vessels, which have not been built in the russian federation up to this point. however, it is not always possible to timely and accurately calculate the cost of contracts. in this regard, the cabinet of ministers decided to audit the accumulated debt, the united shipbuilding corporations. and vladimir putin recalled the importance of financial discipline. directly related to financial discipline. and vice versa, violation of the financial does not correspon

most of the media here is trying to demonize varying messages. and the situation with the camp isn't as good. she said, york is a big concern here. the lack indication of scale and bangladesh should assimilate them in economic and social activities to prevent them from going towards crime is see very much emphasize about what other issues were discussed in that meeting. daughter mainly she was across human rights issues in buying that she said that extra judicial killings and disappearing is a big issue and banner the government should investigate this allegation because there should be justice in this case. she also said that it's too much self censorship. in their media and because of the digital security act and the government should amend those. she raised different issues regarding various violation and she spoke to the home minister and the law minutes about this issues . but she was not very concrete or comes in detail. didn't mention anything, whether you n as any role to do the publish any documents and you got to all this allegation the

the severity can vary. sounds like mr. kutcher had it severely.t. the symptom, it can be hard to diagnose, because the symptoms vary. he mentioned his eyes, for example, or his ears. it can manifest in different ways. you may be tired. you might have swollen hands or red spots on the hands. it varies and can make the diagnosis tough. >> thank you very much, elizabeth cohen, appreciate it. >>> we have brand-new details about the fbi's search of trump's mar-a-lago resort. how this all went down and what could be inside the safe that trump says was broken into. teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives usus the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend.. only at vanguard you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means that your priorities are ours too. our interactive tool and advice can helpou build a future for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership.

they use them with varying degrees of success.en on confirmed targets, here in lviv we saw hundreds of caliber misses. meters, most likely from, from, dropped off, if they really were there, i mean, they didn’t even hit the railway, if that was the goal. to produce more of them, they give different estimates, but they can’t, it leads to old soviet missiles, there are cruise missiles, just a plane, they are launched, i can produce them, but a dagger. yes, these are artificial variants, we don’t know when they hit. in this case, you can literally use the fingers of two hands to count these concrete strikes with the most modern weapons that they have, and i actually just mentioned these anti-battery missiles, these anti-radar missiles are agm-88 and arm ah, here we are breaking heads . that is, on the one hand, and the russians showed that these missiles really seem to be fragments. we do not understand how we operate with them. in general, we don’t even have anything to launch them. well, it’s good that we don’t understand how . wha

still, there will be talk about the need to launch a project conducted every day to varying degrees by the friday family, the vice speaker of the bundestag. wolfgang cubes suggested using it to solve a momentary task and they lived for the winter, and then turned off again earlier sounded and more viable proposals turned on yes, well , not one of these options schultz is not ready to go too much has been done and said and now the position obliges, by the way, in somewhat different another notable figure in the european union, finland is now honored by a series of videos featuring prime-minister alcohol frankly and dancing and saying that the lungs with a well- known pop performer behind the scenes is mentioned in the hands of ukraine in general, arose mass of wolves these videos are private they are filmed in private premises sorry that these videos have become public. they were taken at one of the parties with friends a few weeks ago, we partyed danced and sang anything alcohol? yes, no drugs. no, no scandal in the style mrs. johnson fights voluntarily. passed the drug test, publicly

it kinda varies from place to place. we are talking about the right to choose. there in mind the words of clarence thomas. he said the right to privacy and all that stuff, what about the right to marry who you want to marry? what about the right to contraception? these people are ready to strike down your right to contraception. imagine the cops who will be knocking on peoples doors to find out whether they have birth control pills. this is an assault on everyone's freedom. make no mistake about it. he did not mention interracial marriage. funny. but don't doubt for a moment that -- until 1968, 16 states said it was illegal for a black person and a white person -- for a white person to marry anybody unless they were white. they let us brown people marry whoever we wanted but they did not want to mess with the purity of the area and race. the bottom line is we are in a moment where we have to use up our power and we want to use it in connection with you. i will just say this, martin luther king never held any elective office. you don't have to be in office to wie

it can vary massively across the _ schools? it can vary massively across the country, _ schools? up the girls and boys to play together from a certain up the girls and boys to play togetherfrom a certain point. when you have divided girls and boys pe lessons, that is one of the problems for skills. a lot of girls drop out of the game after primary school level. hopefully, this bill is being supported to offer more and more grassroots teams for girls of all ages, that problem should start to be sold. , , ., be sold. very interesting to get our be sold. very interesting to get your thoughts. _ be sold. very interesting to get your thoughts. thank _ be sold. very interesting to get your thoughts. thank you - be sold. very interesting to get your thoughts. thank you very l be sold. very interesting to get - your thoughts. thank you very much being with us. do you remember this? as england hammered sweden eight year old tess captured the nation's hearts by dancing and singing along to sweet caroline. what followed was a whirlwind 2a hours in which the bbc helped tess to get to the fin

one thing i would emphasize is it's varying so much depending on the museum and the collection. we have something like peels museum that is geared towards the public and there were tickets seek and actually see them in the archives. there were guidebooks. peel and his sons would often be on hand to answer questions, to do demonstrations. visitors to the museum could even have a silhouette drawn. that's a souvenir. it really varied a lot. another museum i talk about in the book is the u.s. patent office gallery. i think this museum is such a strange mix of different purposes because the patent office was a federal, bureaucratic office. but they created this gallery in order to house and display these miniature models that they submitted along with their patent applications. by the mid 19th century they have thousands of these. they built what is now the smithsonian american art museum and the portrait gallery building to put these on display for the public. if you imagine people visiting this gallery, they can purchase a guidebook. but there would also be a lot of different peopl

we have a fairly high level at enterprises in varying degrees of readiness.t up to 35 years, state and private customers will need more than 700 more, first of all, there is a need for large-capacity ships. it essentially combines the first slice needs of a wide range of consumers. well, usually everyone. uh, who actually traded for export, this is our nature or grain resources in the first place. this is hmm fertilizer coal no well, and so on and so forth, therefore it corresponds to the part that concerns. and the courts?

and then 200 years later maxwell worked out in theory if you vary a field you get an electric field.f you vary an electric field you get a magnetic field and as it gave us generators, light bulbs, the electric revolution took place because once again, a unifying theme emerged. two sides of the same coin. in the same way that unified with physics, they unified electricity with magnetism and then maxwell made the observation for the ages. if the magnetic field could create an electric field, what they vibrate together to create they then calculated the speed of this wave, and he was shocked the speed of this wave was a speed of light. then he said this is light. that's what light is the unification of electric fields each one turning into the other. so itt was simpler than we thought. but television, microwaves, all of that summarized by the work unifying electricity and magnetism and then along comes einstein. the massive hydrogen in the sun and energy of sunlight in other words unified matter and energy giving us the secret of the sun in the unification of matter with energy. so once

we have a fairly high level of readiness at enterprises in varying degrees of readiness of about 300 units of marine equipment until the thirty-fifth year, public and private customers will need more than 700 more, first of all, there is a need for large-capacity vessels. it essentially combines the first cut of the needs of a fairly wide range of consumers. well, usually everyone. uh, who actually i traded for export. it is our natural grain resources in the first place. this is hmm fertilizer coal. e no. well, and so on and so forth, therefore it corresponds to the part that concerns. and what about ships, if they are large donation ships, which have not been built in the russian federation until that moment? however, it is not always possible to timely and accurately calculate the cost of contracts. in this regard, the cabinet of ministers decided to audit the accumulated debt of the united shipbuilding corporation. and vladimir putin recalled the importance of financial discipline. directly related to financial discipline. and vice versa, violation of financial discipline e does

it also varies by a country by country basis. for example, germany or austria.we talk about the lng supply, the global lng market sees the markets -- it is a matter of price and european buyers will continue to compete with the asian buyers for the remaining lng supply. the other constraining factor in europe is the infrastructure. tom: a question of infrastructure and there is a time lag there as they worked to build more storage facility capacity to come through from europe. when it comes to demand disruption, how prevalent is that now and where you seeing it most pronounced? angelina: in europe, we see the reduction in the gas consumption by 10% in the eu. it is likely to be more, especially if the russian gas gets cut off. we see different things from different countries. if there is a full gas cut off from the russian gas, the prices might be even higher, so it will vary by different countries. the rational behavior of businesses will affect the prices as well. if the companies cannot have their supply, they will continue this, but it remains to be seen how

they have the constitution varied much around the may make a few religious concessions.e are modern documents that we have a constitution. that very volatile. question here invites us to thinks about those with the writing is opposing this with an argument x lots of people resist the constitution. sometimes as in china they want to resist. i think it's fairly clear the chinese revolution of 1911 happens because the aerial house they initially thought the end of the 19th century they take initial steps. that is one kind. there is also -- as cold as they see it. there is an overview which you can find in the bible which basically says the best law is not written in this written in the hard. some take this view. and the instability in america and they say no. something we know in our hearts which is definitive than what they call in a delightful way and institution. and of course her 1800 it's seen as unstable and probably counterfeit. it is much better to have. [inaudible] >> can i add a question of that sort of connects with that and then i will pose the question --'s are

phones to sing along to download the isda compatibility from super. msc often use of doors for tie are varied courses put into active exercises, are available at d, w dot com slash dog planet on facebook. oh, in the lan gym and for free with the w is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like return in the normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes or you know, we're weekly coping 19 specials every.

what do this to do it so what i'm going to vary with this new city for her. so if he's near row where the water you decide to score when you're 50 or so it can be difficult here. what i'm going to do in your will read them. we'll get our petition . yeah, well you know, when it's not me or you might suggest them, you know, why do we get our news here? thank you, barbara mama, but i'm generally pretty mad man, if you're ready for 349 yet i'm going to do is when you're ready to pull up a house with me, if you could please call me when you want to see if i could pay for recruit as a driver from us for the motor co radio. so if you'll just this up with you, this is jose, it's 430. thank you. i just, i guess it's a personal matter, but i would say shortly i'm on the phone yesterday while ago when you're with about publishing. literally, that is when it will only me here already to know mike he he can ha guy. why not call the sure not i don't know, it's pretty slow. we you and you were gonna let me to will kind of a lot more than i thought. is that what you all post

he won the grand prix at the international film festival in karlovy vary and received four golden eagles, but even before filming the bull of the trenches, he began to think that it would be nice to make a picture about a girl who is forced to survive in the world of men with the results of these reflections was kat o wow, got you thinking. that first spark is the one whose first impulse was born this film began. why the fire of this project broke out is a topic. i understand how you treat yourself. understand that she worried me enough a long time ago, because a woman in e in this profession in a man's world. uh, what is she thinking, what are the difficulties, and the complexity is full? that is, it is rich enough for dramaturgy for drama. e pieces, yes, and therefore i don’t know so many of the sinuses yes of the most diverse situations that occur hmm if a person contacts this profession. yes, and i wanted to study it and understand it for me, your film turned out to be a film about freedom, a very interesting statement about freedom about what really is and who really limits it er gi

so in a, around the world, many emerging markets are facing varying degrees of stress because of higher energy prices. and also higher food costs are affecting some of the countries and, ah, north africa, for example, some in sub saharan or that are large importers of food commodities, such as brains. and because of the russia ukraine war with the very large increases in detroit says of certain grains such as wheat, some of these countries are right in. it's your stress. roger, this was the asia pacific chief economist at s a b global market intelligence. thank you for your time. robin. thank here. now here in germany, oil major shell says it cut output at its rhine land refinery. the facility makes fuels heating oil and cut or chemicals, but low water levels on the river. i have made the transport of goods wire. germany's most important waterway. a big challenge, not just for vessels servicing. the chemical sector. patrick, misty is his ship. the colors still down the rhine river to a cool fired power plant. decorated though it sailing down a narrow passage south of cold blends with su

opinions vary among the german public. >> it is bad for the party. >> he should be kicked out of the party. it's not right to be so close to putin. >> we should not get stuck on this issue but maybe focus on other topics. >> that's ok if he stays. he was in the party for such a long time and now disagrees with the opinion, but i believe he can stay. in the past, people did not complain much. the decision -- anchor: kenyans go to the poll this week to pick a new president and the main contenders are trying to win over the last undecided voters, but one group has made up its mind not to vote. young people. he said they have lost faith. reporter: there is one part of the electorate who are disappointed. youth. >> government are not involving young people. reporter: only 40% of registered voters are youth. a youth delegate found it hard to motivate young people. the 77-year-old is widely respected because he played a major role in the opposition movement. >> this vote will be for the women and youth. kenya has four main challenges. ignorance, disease, poverty and corruption. reporter: yo