katie razzall, bbc news, venice.world's oldest person, has died aged 119. kane tanaka got married a century ago. emily brown reports. a warning, her report contains flash photography. kane tanaka, officially certified as the world's oldest person, has died at the age of 119. she was born on the 2nd ofjanuary 1903, the same year as george orwell. that year, theodore roosevelt was us president and edward vii was king of the united kingdom. tanaka was married at 19 and had four children. she survived cancer, two world wars, the 1918 spanish flu and, of course, the covid—19 pandemic. with her death, the world's oldest person is now lucile randon, a 118—year—old french nun. before she died kane tanaka shared her secret to a long life. she said she was getting up at 6:00am, spending afternoons studying maths, and keeping busy. she only stopped working at the family shop age 103. japan has the oldest population in the world. diet, healthcare and the fact that many older people continue to work into their latter years, to wo

the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. the united nations has described the war in ukraine, as a "horror story of violations against civilians" and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. it comes as us satellite images allegedly show a mass burial site, containing around 200 graves, near the besieged southern port city of mariupol, that russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. they do control most of the area, but hundreds of ukrainian troops are still hiding out in the sprawling azovstal steel plant. president putin has accused ukrainian leaders of refusing to allow their soldiers to surrender. our correspondent catherine byaruhanga has more from southern ukraine. a warning, her report contains some images viewers may find upsetting. haunting, apocalyptic scenes in mariupol. russia has bombarded this city into near submission. once home to about half a million people, thousands are believed to have been kil

katie razzall, bbc news, venice.ed carpet for the the world premiere of the franchise's latest film a new era, which follows the crawley family as they travel to the south of france to visit a newly inherited villa. hugh bonneville, who plays robert crawley, earl of grantham said audiences should come along to the cinema and just sit back and have fun! i personally felt incredibly fortunate to be making and appreciate the world more after the experience of the world has been going through. just a tonic at a time when we need some escape. this is pure entertainment, we're not to change wild or centigrade messages. just sit back and have fun. —— change the world. that's all for now, stay with bbc world news. hello. if it's rain you're after, you won't find any substantial amounts in this forecast. we were on monday teased by a few showers out there that only produced a few millimetres of rain here and there and they are not a sign of things to come. this weak weather front in scotland in northern england will squeeze o

katie razzall, bbc news, venice.s downton abbey have hit the red carpet for the the world premiere of the franchise's latest film, a new era. elizabeth mcgovern, hugh bonneville and imelda staunton were among the period—drama's stars to attend the event in london. the film, which is the second to be made from the series, follows the crawley family as they travel to the south of france to visit a newly inherited villa. fans of that will really enjoy that. that's it from us. thanks for watching. hello. if it's rain you're after, you won't find any substantial amounts in this forecast. we were on monday teased by a few showers out there that only produced a few millimetres of rain here and there and they are not a sign of things to come. this weak weather front in scotland in northern england will screeds two squeeze out a little light and patchy rain on tuesday. but this is the main weather feature building and for the rest of the week and looks like the rest of the month to. high pressure right across us keeping thing

katie, bbc news, venice. the world's most powerful par particle accelerator has begun the process of restarting after three years of being shut down for improvements. scientists belie the machine, which smashes atoms together to discover what is inside them, will be able to detect new particles for the first time. the head of c.r.n.'s beams department said the improvements on the ring, which sits on the swiss-french border, could forever change our understanding of the universe. a reminder of our top story, it's just been announced that the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres, will visit moscow on tuesday, where he'll meet russian president putin. news of the trip the u.n. says there's growing evidence of war crimes happening in ukraine, describing the situation there as a horror story. thanks so much for your company. do stick with bbc news. good narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raond james. man: bdo. accountants and a

the city of venice has inspired artists for centuries. at the venice, be a knowledge they're sent by countries from around the globe to present their visions and to try to make sense of the world through art and performance. this year, one country is noticeably absent, russia, it's pavilion is empty. the curator and artists quit in protest against russia's war near by a monument to ukraine, suffering a tower of sandbags like those currently protecting ukraine's cultural heritage from russian bombs. posters of new ukrainian art works attests to the violence. the originals can't be here because of the war. our mission as a, as an institution is always to support a piece of support collaboration. so we wanted to support as much as we could that by dissipation of the ukrainian pavilion. of course, this is a is nothing compared to what they had to little in all personally, and psychologically the 70 bronze funnels and ukrainian artist pablo markups fountain were finished just days before the war. they made it to safety and the trunk of a curat

katie razzall, bbc news, venice.have hit the red carpet for the world premiere of the franchise's latest film, a new era as the family travels to the south of france. hugh bonneville said audiences should come along to the cinema and have fun. i should come along to the cinema and have fun.— and have fun. i fortunately felt incredibly _ and have fun. i fortunately felt incredibly privileged i and have fun. i fortunately| felt incredibly privileged to be working and enjoyed the job much more after the experience of what the world had been going through and i think experience is a tonic at a time when we need to escape —ism and its pure entertainment this film, were not trying to change the world are any great messages, just sit back and have fun. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @kacungira. hello. if it's rain you're after, you won't find any substantial amounts in this forecast. we were on monday teased by a few showers out there that only produced a few millimetres of rain here and there and they are not a sign of

it means tourism in venice may never be the same. emily brown, bbc news.ern city of ukraine. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ bbcdavideades. hello. for the keen gardeners out there, if your garden and your planters are looking a little bit parched at the moment and you missed out on some of the showers we saw on tuesday, you're going to be grabbing the watering can for the rest of this week — very little rain around. there will be a few showers across western areas, but notice how high pressure is dominating the weather charts in and around the uk, pushing rain bearing low pressure systems down towards iberia, time and time again. and through the week, the breeze will be strengthening. in fact, a bit more breeze tonight across england and wales into the morning, which means it won't be quite as chilly as it has been. but for scotland and northern ireland, a touch of frost and patchy mist and fog around. that should clear by the end of the morning rush hour. there will be some cloud drifting westwards across england and wales, but overall, a lot more sun

reduced daily visits and encouraging longest days, meaning tourism in venice may never be the same.d and liverpool came together on tuesday evening and it is ray for that lot to show unity. rinaldo and his wife announce the death of his baby boy. they stood and applauded in the seventh minute. just time to share some pictures with you of an event which took place in west sussex in england it was the annual car jumping competition. it features drivers stripping down their cars and then driving them at high speed up a ramp to see how far they can go over a queue ofjunkyard vehicles. points were awarded for style and distance. all carefully monitored and whether you succeed or not is not the whole story. just happy to get over the other side. some of the most spec macular work failures. the winner said his winning technique was �*just to floor it�* — that is, pressing as hard as he could on the accelerator. thank hello. for the keen gardeners out there, if your garden and your planters are looking a little bit parched at the moment and you missed out on some of the showers we saw on tu

katie razzall, bbc news, venice.ldest person has died, aged 119. kane tanaka got married a century ago. she spent her later years in a care home. emily brown reports. kane ta na ka officially certified kane tanaka officially certified as the world? 0ldest person has died at the age of 119. she was spot on the second of january 9003, the 119. she was spot on the second ofjanuary 9003, the same year as george orwell. theodore is a us president and edward vii was king of the united kingdom. kane tanaka was married at 19 and had four children. she survived cancer, to wild boars, the spanish flu and the covid—19 pandemic. with her death, the world's oldest person is now lucile randon, eight 118 french none. before she died she shared her secret to long life. she was getting up to long life. she was getting up at six spending afternoon studying maths and keeping busy. she only stopped working at the family shop age 103. japan has the older population in the world. diet, healthcare and the fact that many older people contin

serene venice has been shaken by world events.. now, that biennale is taking place in the shadow of war. all of which means, unusually, the art world is focused on ukraine. there is a new damien hirst for a show, defending freedom. and works by maria prymachenko, who is a symbol of the country's national identity. it's about showcasing ukrainian culture. one artist depicts her husband and others who havejoined the army, painted as reports of war crimes against civilians in the kyiv suburb bucha were revealed. and i was even crying because of bucha, and this canvas was laying on the floor and i thought, ok, ironically, connect, you know, because of the... ..wetness of the painting is connected to my tears. russia's pavilion is shut. the artists and curator behind this year's show pulled out when the invasion happened. the only thing to see was an anti—war protest by a russian artist. applause he was surrounded by supporters, and then swiftly by police. he's a sole voice of protest but he does speak for many russian artists, and thi

it means tourism in venice may never be the same. emily brown, bbc news.ssex in england. follow this van for a moment. up and over it goes. it was the annual car jumping competition. that was quite a success, that one. the drivers seemed thrilled. it features drivers stripping down their cars — and then driving them at high speed up a ramp — to see how far they can go over a queue ofjunkyard vehicles. hello. for the keen gardeners out there, if your garden and your planters are looking a little bit parched at the moment and you missed out on some of the showers we saw on tuesday, you're going to be grabbing the watering can for the rest of this week — very little rain around. there will be a few showers across western areas, but notice how high pressure is dominating the weather charts in and around the uk, pushing rain bearing low pressure systems down towards iberia, time and time again. and through the week, the breeze will be strengthening. in fact, a bit more breeze tonight across england and wales into the morning, which means it won't be quite as ch

katie razzall, bbc news, venice.ocess of restarting after three years of being shut down for improvements. scientists believe the machine, which smashes atoms together to discover what's inside them, will be able to detect new particles for the first time. the head of cern's beams department said the improvements on the ring which sits on the swiss—french border could forever change our understanding of the universe. i'll leave you with pictures inside that remarkable installation in the hope that your weekend will be spent perforating the particles of your own. goodbye. hello there. at this time of year, wind direction can have quite a significant impact on the weather story. west has been best for the last couple of days. in fact, there was nearly 1a hours of sunshine in argyle and butte, an absolutely glorious story here. just down the road in north wales, well, that was the highest temperature recorded in flintshire with 19 celsius. that's because we were sheltered from a fresh easterly wind coming in off a cool

the city of venice has inspired artists for centuries. at the venice, be a knowledge they're sent by countries from around the globe to present their visions. and to try to make sense of the world through art. and performance this year, one country is noticeably absent, russia, it's pavilion is empty. to curator and artists quit in protest against russia's war near by a monument to ukraine, suffering a tower of sand bags like those currently protecting ukraine's cultural heritage from russian bombs. posters of new ukrainian artworks attest to the violence. the originals can't be here because of the war. our mission as a, as an institution is always to support a piece of support collaboration. so we wanted to support as much as we could, that participation of the ukrainian peggy again, of course this is a, is nothing compared to what they had to little in all personally, and psychologically the 70 bronze funnels and ukrainian artist pablo mockups fountain were finished just days before the war, they made it to safety and the trunk of a cur

the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale. united nations has described the war in ukraine, as a "horror story of violations against civilians", and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. on saturday, it will again be attempted to establish humanitarian corridors out of the besieged southern port city of mariupol, which russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. our correspondent, catherine byaru hanga, is in southern ukraine. a warning her report contains some images viewers may find upsetting. haunting, apocalyptic scenes in mariupol. rapid explosions russia has bombarded this city into near submission. once home to about 500,000 people, thousands are believed to have been killed. emergency workers from russia are filmed here, retrieving the dead. moscow has repeatedly denied that its troops are responsible for the mass killings of civilians in ukraine, but mariupol�*s mayor says some of the worst war crimes have been committed there. translation: they | killed 20,000 peopl

the city of venice has inspired artists for centuries. at the venice b annalynn, they're sent by countries from around the globe to present their visions and to try to make sense of the world through art and performance. this year, one country is noticeably absent, russia, it's pavilion is empty. the curator and artists quit in protest against russia's war near by a monument to ukraine, suffering a tower of sandbags like those currently protecting ukraine's cultural heritage from russian bombs. posters of new ukrainian artworks attest to the violence. the originals can't be here because of the war. our mission as a, as an institution is always to support a piece of support collaboration. so we wanted to support as much as we could that by dissipation of the ukraine empathy. again, of course, this is a, it's nothing compared to what they had to little in all personally, and psychologically the 70 bronze funnels and ukrainian artist pablo mockups fountain were finished just days before the war. they made it to safety and the trunk of a cura

katie razzall, bbc news, venice. the red carpet for the the world premiere of the franchise's latest film, "a new era", which follows the crawley family as they travel to the south of france to visit a newly inherited villa. hugh bonneville, who plays the earl of grantham, said audiences should come along to the cinema and just sit back and have fun! you can reach me on twitter — i'm @benmboulos. business news coming up. hello. if it's rain you're after, you won't find any substantial amounts in this forecast. we were on monday teased by a few showers out there that only produced a few millimetres of rain here and there and they are not a sign of things to come. this weak weather front in scotland in northern england will squeeze out a little light and patchy rain on tuesday. but this is the main weatherfeature building in for the rest of the week and looks like for the rest of the month too. high pressure right across us, keeping things largely dry and settled, with a chance, though, it's on the cool side out there.

katie razzall has been speaking to the artist, in venice.as been transformed to the sound of five black female musicians. it's a hugely noisy, but hopefully joyously noisy, experience. sonia boyce's work here, called feeling her way, is the latest stage in a wider project that tells the stories of black women singers and musicians. you are the first black female artist to ever represent britain. i wonder what you feel about that? i mean, of course it's an enormous accolade. but i also think, "why has it taken so long?" i mean, there are so many brilliant british female black artists out there. it should have happened before now. it's her time in the sun now. with a golden lion for the show, she's joined the likes of other famous british names, bridget riley and henry moore amongst them, to the very top biennale prize. boyce have this message. —— boyce had this message. there is a longer arc of people that we need to keep saying, that here. for more than a century, the world's most high profile art exhibition has centred around men. not this

female black artists at the centre of this year's venice art biennale. award. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. . this is the end of a i 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been - fighting for for so long. it was 7am in the morning on the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, reclaimed its last white colony. this is newsday on the bbc. our headlines... elon musk, has clinched a deal to buy twitter — in a joint statement, the two sides said they wanted to make the social media platform better than ever. the russian

we'll follow one team's journey as they escape war and present their work at the venice biennale.hem. they're taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ good to have you back, old friend. yeah, eyes on the road, benny. welcome to a new chapter in investing. [ding] e*trade now from morgan stanley. what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ migraine attacks? you can't always avoid triggers like changes in weather. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks. you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets right to work to prevent migraine attacks and keeps them away over time. qulipta™ blocks cgrp a protein believed to be a cause of migraine attacks. qulipta™ is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nause

biennale. >> definitely you don't think about the projects in venice.rious decision because at that time i realized it would be important for ukraine to be represented in the cultural scene. even deep and huge problems but still you can survive. but if you don't have culture, there is no nation, there is no country. >> reporter: as ukraine was thrown into crisis the team behind the art had to prioritize personal safety as well as their mission. eventually they'd plan routes to venice mostly driving across with their families, belongings and parts of the artwork, fountain of exhaustion. >> in the first day of the war my world literally shifted. i didn't have anybody to care about besides myself perhaps and our project. and needed to head west. roads were jammed. six days to reach the border with romania. >> reporter: meanwhile having spent six days in a shelter evacuated from kharkiv to vienna. >> i said, mom, i'm 63, the oldest mom in the family. let's go to the car place and we have to leave. >> reporter: she was heavily pregnant. >> we didn't want to

the ukranian entries at the venice biennale. coming up in the sport, on the bbc news channel, tyson fury weighs—in nearly a stone lighter than usual for his heavyweight title defence against dillian whyte tomorrow. good evening. the united nations has described the war in ukraine as a horror story of violations against civilians and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. near the beseiged southern port city of mariupol us satellite images appear to show a mass burial site containing around 200 graves. russian forces have been trying to fully capture the city for several weeks. they do control most of the area, but hundreds of ukrainian troops are still hiding out in the sprawling azovstal steel plant. today president putin accused ukrainian leaders of refusing to allow their soldiers to surrender. our correspondent catherine byaruhanga has more from southern ukraine. haunting, apocalyptic scenes in mariupol. russia has bombarded this city into near submission. once home to about half a million people,

the city of venice has inspired artists for centuries at the venice, be a knowledge they're sent by countries from around the globe to present their visions and to try to make sense of the world through art and performance. this year, one country is noticeably absent, russia, it's pavilion is empty. the curator and artists quit in protest against russia's war near by a monument to ukraine, suffering a tower of sandbags like those currently protecting ukraine's cultural heritage from russian bombs. posters of new ukrainian artworks attests to the violence, the originals can't be here because of the war. our mission as a, as an institution is always to support a piece of support collaboration. so we wanted to support as much as we could that by dissipation of the ukrainian peggy again, of course, this is a, is nothing compared to what they had to little in all personally, and psychologically the 70 bronze funnels and ukrainian artist pablo mockups fountain were finished just days before the war, they made it to safety and the trunk of a curator's car. ukraine's presence here, despite the war, i

wow, why didn’t you go to venice windows in the village?ople do not live in the village, so it is people. okay thanks so far. well, you still come. we will show you the barn, i will definitely come. thank you for your health. hello. hello, do you have rooms available , no, only a bed in quadruple rooms. about

serene venice has been shaken by world events.is a new damien hirst... and works by maria, who's a symbol of the country's national identity. it's about showcasing ukrainian culture. one artist depicts her husband and others who've joined the army, painted as reports of war crimes against civilians and the kyiv suburb bucha were revealed. i was crying because of butcher. this canvas on the floor and it connects because of it is connected to my tears. russia's pavilion is shut. the only thing to see was an anti—war protest by a russian artist. he was surrounded by supporters, and then swiftly by police. he's a sole voice of protest, but he speaks for many russian artists, and this pavilion is closed. in a sense, those doors symbolise quite how isolated russia is. but some russian art is being shown, including tapestries like this. all of my feelings is here. she opposes the war. we should stop it. every day, i want that it stops. it's hard to face, that each day is getting worse. the ukrainian pavilion is now centrestage in venice.

eventually they would plan routes to venice.gings and parts of the art work, fountain of exhaustion. >> in the first day of the war, a little bit shifted. i didn't have anybody to take care about besides myself perhaps. and our project. head west, roads were jammed and very dangerous to drive at the time. took me around six days to reach the border with romania. >> meanwhile, pavlo having spent six days in a bomb shelter in the city center evacuated from kharkiv to vienna with his wife, a friend and her mother and his own 92-year-old brother. >> i was quite abrupt. mom, i'm 7o 63 opinion the oldest man in the family. let's go and go to the car please and we have to leave, you know. >> from lviv to kyiv she was heavily pregnant. >> it was scary. we heard explosions and gunshots almost every day. the trip took us three days. we received a lot of support to accommodate us, to help us. >> boris also fled to lviv finally arriving in venice only a few days before the launch. >> every man in ukraine will go to battlefield. but we have

in venice.one of them. >> one of the chefs you talk to said italy is not a cliche. and you really show that through this season. i do love asking all of the hosts of our original series this question. what surprised you in this season? >> i think the diversity. i mean, i set out to show the diversity, but the more you explore it, the more you realize how diverse it really is. it was my intention to show that diversity through the food, obviously, but also the topography and different cultural influences. the more you dig into it, you realize how profound that diversity really is. >> so stanley is now synonymous with italian food and culture. i'm sure people are constantly asking you now for advice on where to go and what to eat, and definitely what to drink. what do you tell them, stanley? >> i tell them to go everywhere, eat everything and drink everything. >> i think that's a good -- i have no favorites. like, i love it all. >> i don't really have favorites. i think when it comes to italy, i t

serene venice has been shaken by world events.bol of the countries national identity. it�*s about showcasing ukrainian culture. one artist depicts her husband and others who have joined the army painted as reports of war crimes against civilians in the kyiv suburb bucha were revealed. we were on the phone and i thought ironically connected because the painting connected to my tears. russia�*s pavilion is shot, the artist and curator behind this year�*s show pulled out when the invasion happened. the only thing to see was an anti—war protest by a russian artist. he was surrounded by supporters and then swiftly by police. he is the sole voice of protest but he does speak for many russian artist and this russian pavilion is closed and in a sense those closed doors symbolised quite how isolated russia is. but some russian art is being shown including tapestries. it�*s screaming, it�*s crying, all of my feelings here. she opposes the war. we should stop it and everyday i want that it stops but it�*s hard to face each day it�*s getting

it means tourism in venice may never be the same. emily brown, bbc news. the west, it will throw in more cloud in northern ireland and the low pressure will start to slide southwards. this morning's patchy mist and fog lifting, the cold frosty start lifting, temperatures rising and a lot of sunshine. as the cloud drift west to east, the sanction will be hazy and we could see isolated showers in parts of the west. temperatures from 10 degrees to 18 degrees, warmer than yesterday, north sea coastline it will be cooler if you are exposed to the breeze. tree pollen today is pretty high across much of the uk except northern scotland with low or moderate. this evening and overnight, clearskies, moderate. this evening and overnight, clear skies, the temperature will go down, a touch of frost in parts of south—east scotland, north—east england where we could also see low cloud and fog rolling in from the north sea at times. a chilly start tomorrow, once again, sunny, tomorrow, you can see where the low cloud and mist and fog will put in an appearance at crow south

so a heads up as you head out there on venice. of course, it's a crucial route through the city and will be really nice to see it all finished. and and there's even some really nice like arts fixtures there. so we'll get a good look at that. there's a ribbon cutting at 9.15 this morning. for now, i'm sarah stinson reporting live in san francisco. back to you. all right. thanks a lot, sarah. >> well, also in san francisco, there's a new effort now to con ect people with in the city with resources aimed at preventing crimes. yeah, it's called the anti burglary neighborhood network and it's up and running now. cropper still in second takes peak. >> definitely. we're seeing an increase in burglaries and increase in people feeling really nervous. san francisco supervisor catherine stefani represents district 2, which includes neighborhoods like the marina, presidio russian hill and pacific heights in response to a recent spike in crimes. her office just created a resource for residents known as the anti burglary neighborhood network. w

reporter: serene venice has been shaken by world events.it's international art show, and now it is taking place in the shadow of war, all of which means the art world is focused on ukraine, there is a show defending freedom, and works by an artist, a symbol of the country's national identity, about showcasing ukrainian culture. one artist depicts her husband and others who have joined the army, painted as war crimes were revealed in bucha. >> i am crying because of bucha. i thought, ok, ironically, connect, you know, because of the painting, connected to my tears. reporter: the russian pavilion is shut. the artists pulled out when the invasion happened. the only thing to see is an antiwar protest by a russian artist. [applause] he was surrounded by supporters and then swiftly by police. he is a soul voice of protest, but speaks for many russian artists, and this pavilion is closed, and in a sense that those doors symbolize how isolated russia is. some russian art is being shown, including tapestries. >> it is crying. all of my feelings is h

it means tourism in venice may never be the same. emily brown, bbc news.re is some cloud on the scene. this cloud here approaching ireland looks quite ominous. but the area of low pressure that's bringing that band of cloud and rain is actually going to sink to the south of the uk, down towards biscay. it allows us to develop an easterly wind by the time we get to tomorrow, and a strengthening easterly wind, at that, with the air coming all the way from the baltic sea. today, though, the winds are lighterfor the time being, one or two showers across western scotland, wales, western parts of england. 0therwise, some sunshine around, and with a bit more sunshine temperatures are a shade higher than they were yesterday. those showers across western parts of england, wales and scotland will tend to fade away. we'll have clear skies for the most part overnight, still some low cloud threatening some eastern coasts of scotland. last night we had a touch of frost across some northern areas. maybe a pinch of ground frost, i think, in some rural areas as we head int

serene venice has been shaken by world events.epicts her husband and others whojoined the an artist depicts her husband and others who joined the army painted as reports of war crimes against civilians and the kyiv suburb were revealed. , .. ., , civilians and the kyiv suburb were revealed. , ., , ., revealed. this canvas on the floor and it connects _ revealed. this canvas on the floor and it connects because _ revealed. this canvas on the floor and it connects because of- revealed. this canvas on the floor and it connects because of it - revealed. this canvas on the floor and it connects because of it is i and it connects because of it is connected to my tears. the artist and curator _ connected to my tears. the artist and curator behind _ connected to my tears. the artist and curator behind this _ connected to my tears. the artist and curator behind this year- connected to my tears. the artist| and curator behind this year show pulled out when the invasion happened. the only being it was an anti—war protest russian artists. he

, that is, we go in and immediately we swim, if the floor evokes memories of the canals of venice, thenow, according to the idea of ​​the bosom, should refer to the windows of venetian palaces. listen. you have such an apartment that we are standing in the corridor and are already discussing and discussing, and we can’t stop it in any way. well, you see another object brought from the forest. uh, a log that, if you bend over all the roughness of the unevenness, this log as a bench and console, it grows old gradually, it lives such figures, and people get to sit here. people don't want to leave with a glass lingering here, yes, yes, well, yes, it’s also very nice, but let’s still see what ’s behind our wall. behind the back, the living room reaches its maximum degree. comfort here reaches in the evenings, when friends settle on sofas and armchairs, and metal fire and large burrows burn brightly in the biofireplace, the rough rivets of the portal are perfectly combined with the same brick. what is the interesting color of this carpet? i don't know. rust isn't rust. but it's something natu

the volga delta due to the large number of river branches, canal straits, this city calls the volga venicedozen bridges, and robots monitor the condition of their supports. they were created at the astrakhan state university. the state university was founded in 1932. it consists of three institutes, 16 faculties, 65 departments, more than 13,000 students study here in the humanitarian, natural, technical , agricultural and pedagogical areas. agu became the best universities in the list russia according to various authorities and it is part of 16 russian universities that form the university cooperation organization of the university. you can rightly call this subduing poetry, of course. here i want to give such a technique that previously could only be found in science fiction films after advertising , we will find out how astrakhan robots help farmers in africa and go fishing in the company of artificial intelligence in russia on ntv, it was very bold, such karisma just rolls over deep impression that our country demonstrates all these talents new show country of talent, and i'm lucky tod

, that is, we go in and immediately swim, if the floor evokes memories of the canals of venice, thena of ​​the moon, should refer to the windows of venetian palaces, that you have such an apartment that we are standing in the corridor and are already discussing and are not able to stop another object brought from the forest. uh, a log that if all the roughness and unevenness bends, that is, this is a log. this log as a bench and console, it grows old gradually, it lives, lives. well, that is, but people are sitting here. people do not want to leave the glass lingers here yes, yes, well, yes, yes very nice, but let's still see what 's behind our wall. behind the back is the living room of the maximum degree. comfort here reaches in the evenings, when friends sit on sofas and armchairs, and a metal fire and large burrows burn brightly in the biofireplace, the rough rivets of the portal are perfectly combined with the same brick. what is the interesting color of this carpet? well, i don't know. rust is not rust. but something is natural, isn't it ? uh-huh well, just like the table. yes,

venice for example, well, maybe really venice and you can at least say something without your mother’ the elegant ironic series debunks the myth of an evil provoking blood and reminds you that the main way to maintain peace in the family is, of course, a sense of humor to motivate yourself for a change for the better or just smile on the platform we look there is everything you need for a good holiday. it is necessary to check everything properly, maybe a broken one was drowning or a booboo, we are not deceiving each other. you documents on the machine. first show how to check the car for theft we will tell you very soon i will. almost 50 sailors from different countries who were held in the port by the nationalists of azov more than 90% of the ballots were processed for the choice of the president of france, a second round will take place, protests were held in some regions. latvia did not let them into its territory, drivers did not warn 152 trucks from russia to belarus about the restrictions and a traffic jam formed. on the russia channel hello, the ukrainian military attacked wit

venice for example, well, maybe really venice and you can at least say something without your mother’legant ironic series debunks the myth of frontal bleeding and reminds you that the main way to maintain peace in the family is, of course, a sense of humor motivate yourself to change for the better or just smile on the platform, we look there is everything you need for a good rest. it is necessary to check everything properly, maybe a broken one was drowning or a bubu. god forbid we narrow do not deceive each other. you documents on the machine. first, show me how to check a car for theft, we’ll tell you very soon, vera continues to work live in andrey shevtsov’s studio. hello, the russian ministry of defense is publishing footage of the work of iskander operational-tactical missile systems. objects of military infrastructure, enemy ballistic and cruise missiles fired from a long distance hit self-protected camouflaged and classified enemy targets. the ministry of defense also showed footage of the work of tank crews of the western military district during a special war operation, mil

goldoni, the playwright refuses masks and reveals the faces of the actor; little things, but today venicentury and its inhabitants. they won’t show us the costume and all the scenography reminds us of the russian nativity scene in the mornings , because we don’t focus on the fact that the action of the play takes place in venice . on stage , a huge white circle during the gold did not believe. the earth is just so round and flat there is no big props, that is, all the props. he is what is called what you can pick up there is no furniture, let's say there are chests in the play, but we don't have any chests. someone will say again they left nothing about the classics, but the plot is the same familiar from school. we take a classical text, a poetic text, a well-known poetic translation, also known from the film e famous trafaldin from bergam, in which the main role is played by konstantin raikin, but of course, its presentation is completely different. i wanted tommian quickly, ildy director yuri muravitsky, a little hooligan, do not be surprised when you see one trufadin on stage, and ano

he moonlights as a farmer and breeds cattle that are typical of venice. the animals are strong, nimble, and well suited for the mountainous terrain cow fights where the cattle compete or a tourist attraction. but the cows are also very trusting and gentle with people. these days it's almost impossible to live just from raising animals live and called we're continuing our journey on the glacier express. like a model railway, the train rules over bridges, along valleys and through tunnels. the train is still an important tourist attraction. pre pandemic, more than 200000 passengers used it in a year. but the numbers have been dropping slightly over. i said for holly below, travel behavior has changed on before most would do the whole route from sun moritz to them. and it's all the other way around. now the trend is to do shorter sections like because people just don't have that much time site. we call it the world slowest express train. so it's there to help people slow down and more and more people have no time to take time anymore. above styled in the gla

now the new system will serve the the 49 in venice route. it will also serve the 90 san bruno meant a muni bus line as well. it also serves some of the golden gate transit bus lines, too. so this morning at 9.15, we will see a ribbon cutting people very excited to get this project done and show the city how useful it's going to be to have those bus lanes in the middle, getting those buses where they need to go fishing, lee and also allowing more room for all of the cars that need to get buys major out that people use to get through the city. so we're excited for that. 9.15, stay tune for that for now. i'm sur since reporting live in san francisco. back to you. >> i'm excited to see in the light as i drove it in the where? yeah. all right. so >> in san francisco as well, we have a new website that same you connect residents with community safety resources. san francisco supervisor catherine stefani created the >> anti burglary neighborhood network kron. sailors sackey explains. >> definitely. we're seeing an increase in burglaries and increas