is spain and they are very good team, we're very good too and we want _ team, we're very good too and we want to play the best game again and hopefully— want to play the best game again and hopefully that will bring us to win. going _ hopefully that will bring us to win. going into — hopefully that will bring us to win. going into this tournament spain were tipped to be the favourite to win. the last time england played them was in february and they drew 0-0 them was in february and they drew 0—0 against them. sarina wiegman will be very complacent of that. they won two of the matches but they did lose 2—0 against a strong german side. don't forget, they are missing a couple of crucial players, jenny and her most who is a top score didn't make it to the tournament at all. and the day before the tournament began they lost alexia potatoes to an injury to her knee. they have a get out of second gear, perhaps that's one of the reason —— matais. england will be hoping they don't get out of second gear tonight. don't get out of second gear toniaht. �* ,, �* ., �* ~' tonight. translation: i

cool, very cool thing about a european city. show how the russians destroyed it and now the number one task is for my people to restore the city to our citizens . the funds are spent on victory and that is understandable and it should be and we involve everyone we can, we ask everyone we can, the first task is to restore critical infrastructure objects, these are school kindergartens, and the second is to make roofs high-rise buildings, because we have approximately 140 high-rise buildings damaged, 40 of them cannot be restored, they must be repaired and new ones built, and 100 buildings are subject to restoration, and if we make all the roofs in six months, you can imagine how many people will return. if we do not make these roofs in six months and if we go into the winter, then we will have to do several floors, then people will have to make repairs, they will be more destroyed, and these messengers, we appeal to everyone. well, for example , sister cities are already helping us, that is, the city kaskadch where we went to sig

it isa it is a very, very crowded field, isn't it?some time for a new leader to emerge and it may not be until september. yes, that is possible although, actually, it might even be sooner than that. there are a number of different factors involved in the timing of this, not least the elections to the 1922 committee which is the backbench committee which is the backbench committee which runs the elections and they may tweak the rules, the current rules. for instance, to raise the threshold, the number of mps required by each candidate in terms of going forward with their candidacy so at the moment i think we are up to nine formally declared and expecting two or three other so there may be as many as 12 candidates coming forward and the question will be can they all raise their support of what is likely to be 20 or even 25 backbench mps to take that candidacy forward to the point of being voted on by mps. does it worry you — point of being voted on by mps. does it worry you that _ point of being voted on by mps. does it worry you that i

they have very good flight characteristics, the camera is very good, but unfortunately, unfortunatelye russians even before the war bought special devices they are called aeroscopes and you can see them with these aeroscopes our guys make special firmware to make them invisible but but a lot but also when they use this special equipment it of the excavation, they see the place of take-off of the drone , the location of the operator, the entire route, the entire flight performed by the drone, that is why, unfortunately, it is very dangerous, it is very dangerous, it is very easy to track the operator and they can see it all at once, well, this is a very special war. and what are you, what do we lack e- these aircraft that can significantly help are now more powerful than civilian organizations, first of all, it is necessary to have very powerful support from the bloc of our country, and for these to be local laboratories, they are they are, but there is a production. unfortunately , there is no such thing as an artificial artificial one, so that we could make a thousand such sofas ther

you know, we have very large gross flows in our labor market and that's very very healthy. a lot of jobs are created a lot of jobs are destroyed. the net is a positive number on average. that's the way the labor market but that's being so social that speaks to social insurance having much and that's what you do on top of that. yeah. i want to start with preparation. so you have specifically community colleges are interesting way to tease out the difference between i think more riggers thinking and sloppy thinking so sloppy thinking is the idea that free tuition is the answer. if you go back to the setup of the land grant colleges the idea was to build things and fund them in modern terms. we'd call that block grants austin goolsby and melissa carney and i had suggested a couple of years ago a significant federal block grant for community colleges. that was keyed to a set of metrics where one could measure the real issue as many people know in community colleges is not just getting people in the door, but getting them out the door and the other end so we could do this at a t

you're doing very very well the gaudy double digit growth. we've seen for the last couple of years has really been remarkable. i think a lot of that has been driven by a lot of the trends that are european counterparts have seen and that's you book. talk for example. in fact jonathan karp the ceo of simon & schuster and their earnings call for the end of the first quarter called out book talk is you know something that was really driving sales for the company. and what's interesting in the us too is that the sales bump is really been driven by backless sales, right? we can't highlight enough. how much backless cells in fact it's as much as 70% of some publishers sales here in the us, which is pretty remarkable now backless sales are always in a part an important part of publisher sales. but 70% is a large number. and i think looking forward we'll have to see how that continues to go. i think at some point the conversation is going to be you know, what's wrong with the front list if the backlist continues to do this, but i want to point this b

it's already 703 i want to get to the very very important aspect. of the sorrow story which is how he became so controversial how the first thing that people say when they hear the name not this audience necessarily, but anybody who's turned on fox news and i took a carlson's done hour after hour. of attacks on soros and most people outside those who follow this thing carefully. will tell you what they know about him is he's responsible for all the evil on the left in america, which i think those of us who have worked with him know it's nonsense. it is truly nonsense. because that's just not the way his mind works. he's not somebody who sits at an organ and pushes the keys. so darren, can you try to frame in a you know in the coaching way that we time we have what is it about service? that makes him so controversial. what is it about him that? means that most people truly do not understand his motives and his activities. well, i think we have in the audience lord mark malik brown who has been one of george's long standing friend and now is the leade

, very much.demonstration, and then some other place. yes, everything is very beautiful.

big ski, it is always very obvious and it is very simple. we will get used to this information war. a very interesting occasion, which, from the point of view of creation, did not require a lot of resources, they took frames that are already freely available on the internet; frames from the filming of films, they are very similar to natural, but to natural panic in the city. yes, uh citizens who run are fleeing something. and some unknown air attack, for example, yes, if you cut these maps out of context, they fit very well with a beautiful heading, how russian military planes fly to bomb, and the center of kiev goes very well, especially for european citizens who are not very familiar with architecture, for example in the city of kiev well, it is interesting that we saw the director himself on his twitter a said that he was not very pleased, that his material is being used for propaganda. that's the way people are. uh easily, manipulated for each person is very comfortable to live uh, in line with their knowledge. and if the grandfather is

this is a very life involved in this is a very, in my opinion, a very correct question.t impressed me the most. i don't know for the last one, it's been 5 years. i met probably, well 200 centenarians, maybe more people who are there 70-80-90 dancing moving now happy. and in general, but it's amazing. no , this is such a position, old age is not decrepitude. here are these examples implementation works. but what is striking in these people and what i felt after the first year of the train and it absolutely amazed me. listen, they are all exactly the same, that is, what they do, how they maintain their health, how they eat. they are exactly the same, regardless of human geography of education, because now we are all tense. yes, do not fall to the screens. so what should be done. now i will tell you what to do. it's very simple clean, firstly, the problem is that we are not taught how to live after fifty. it 's true. yes, this is how you want, handle it, an absolutely specific set of history itself works. the absolute top is what helps the most. uh, especially in your 60s a

i think he should be very, veryl in. i think he should be very, very careful. �* . in.ink he should be very, very careful. �*, ., ., ., ., ., ., careful. it's not that long ago that --eole careful. it's not that long ago that peeple were _ careful. it's not that long ago that people were outraged _ careful. it's not that long ago that people were outraged that - careful. it's not that long ago that people were outraged that the - people were outraged that the family's tax arrangements, and let's face it, this is a family which is extraordinarily wealthy by british standards, and i are thinking, you know, if he wants to talk about morality, he will fall into a trap. i see him as a very technocratic. to meet him he sounds more and more like george osborne, you know? the debt must not go up, we must keep the figures down, blah, blah, blah. i'm not an economist. it probably makes sense. liz trice on the other hand actually frankly sounds like she is making it all up. she's the kind of, trying to emulate to margaret thatcher who was actually in control of all of her subjects

by but it was very close overall. claiming but it was very close overall.ej pogarcher has extended his lead in the tour de france by four seconds after finishing third on stage 8, which finished in lausanne in switzerland. the stage was won by belgium's wout van aert. pog—archer is now 39 seconds clear ofjonas vingergo. britain's geraint thomas and adam yates are still third and fourth respectively. drew savage reports. the defending champion has established himself in the yellow jersey and it is important to avoid incidents like this if you want to keep it. i crashed earlier in the stage only briefly held at the main contenders including thomas who was set to keep cool at third place. cool at third place. while a three—man group broke away — including 23—year—old londoner fred wright, riding his second tour. it's rare for a breakaway to hold off the chasing pack all the way to the finish but they gave it all they had. wright still had a chance of glory as the race headed for lausanne, but the peloton were closing in. a great ride from the young englishman

it was very unsafe, but very selfless. thanks a lot. it was very cool.eparate pleasure, dear fat, to watch your faces in each release after the performance of fly agarics. you have such confused eyes, in general, that the eyes are the same as those of a fly agaric, we don’t care in these eyes , guys, some kind of clue, after all, there must be it and then, when he takes off this mask, we’ll say this . here is what they meant. so i just want to join your comment about the eyes. say u have oriental roots. in principle, yes. do you have your own show on television? show for your mom. i once starred in the series only for my mother, only mine mom was watching it. i just thought we had a fly agaric. he is so talkative, so eloquent, so sharp, humor, he has a wonderful, perhaps under the guise of this beautiful, such a sweet character, the humorist azamat musagaliev is hiding. let's get back to fighting recognizable characters. philippa, don't pay attention to him, well done, in general, baby, but a fly agaric. here you are closer to pop stuff or jazz. well the

by the numbers, peel number one is very, very bad. okay for me to go down slide number two. well, slide number three is a little better, well, we also get a little bit better, and the coolest thing is that it turned out that i rode hill number five and i managed to call in. here on this one to call a hillock and stand on one puddle to ride on one ski to become. how the bump ended. i fell for the second one. we also have a bigger one at the end. and i drove through it. this is how she was. i'm already here like this, and this is how i roll on my back. and this was my word. it really took my breath away. i only got it once. and it's very cool. i use it because after that. you're like kache rolling and you're scared, but do you think i stop, that was cool. wow have to try again. uh, we guessed very, it seems, in principle, confirmed the previous speaker, and impression first impression impression first impression is correct five points definitely impression. now who is victor natalia attention to the screen yesenia khaustova talks about

very very stimulating. hopeful talk makes you feel good about being greek. okay? very much.

it's been very, very busy. our workforce has performed incredibly during spring break and certainly as we are about in the midpoint in the summer. one of the biggest things for us i mentioned in my opening statement is to ensure we do achieve pay equity. when you look at all those many women that are on the front lines of tsa, they are generally making up 30% less than their federal counterparts and other agencies. if we classify their positions using standard guidelines their pay would increase by 30%. 30%. that's significant and that something that is critical for tsa in the future and i would appreciate your support at ot pay equity initiative. the other thing that is very important to keep in mind is that everyone in the country pretty much has had a difficult time hiring entry-level people. it's not easy. it's much harder than it's ever been since i've been the administrator. we are about 10% below where we would like to be with our screening workforce but we've been able to maintain our wait time standard

easy to get lost and very easy to lose faith and because when you are disoriented, well, this is a veryportunity for, in principle, to scare you to manipulate in order to use your resource in principle, it 's cool for you when i mean we won't have such an experience when you re-read migranovsky for the first time at a conscious age or include ivasyuk in yourself i'm absolutely myself i write about it that well, sometimes you can to be jealous of these people, who have been there for 40 years, have i discovered zabuzhko gerasimyuk for myself or not? well, i doubt it with pleasure, but in any case, this is when people discover this space for themselves, in principle, and suddenly they are ours, those people who spoke yesterday that modern ukrainian music can not be, modern ukrainian literature cannot be, and nothing can be, because if they did not know about it, then there is no place for it in their consciousness, and suddenly it does not occur to them that it is not, that everything can be this exists exists exists this in parallel, some kind of reality that has always passed is an indi

, very seriously.oes the community react the civic position of scientists is also very important in science, in fact, what is the power here, what can scientists do, of course, very often, this is symbolic support, this is some kind of more concrete support for students of scientists who find themselves in a difficult situation, this is an attempt to help people find a new place to work, study, and well yes, of course, this is the case in the scientific environment, which is also there. i understand that we should not discriminate in any way against students and scientists from russia, that is, here too, in fact, it is probably a more complicated thing, it is in therefore, how to stop cooperation with russian institutions. i think that i have such an understanding that this is now impossible to do, but at the same time, if it were not for the persecution of specific people, this is common in european countries, this is what if no no no no no impossible what so how not to harm scientists and students wh

thank you very much patch. how clever broke she is, the deputy director in the research department of the international monetary fund. thank you very much for your insights today. now, grim economic prospects are bringing down the mood on wall street as well. the details from our financial correspondent, teddy austro. well, janelle, there's certainly some gloom on wall street. the growth outlook isn't looking to great as the consumer, it seems to be taking a hit by inflation. finally, we can look to retail. wal mart actually announced that it is marking down its profit outlook by over 10 percent. that's quite significant for the world's largest retailer. indicates that the consumer is shifting from discretionary spending to the a, central's food fuel which are leading the price increases across the economy. and eating into people's paychecks. we can also look to the tech sector shop. a fi actually just announced that it is layer off 10 percent of the workforce. this is the largest, one of the largest in a round

i think the hearings have been very compelling and very credible, and to id compelling and very crediblebe considered the defence, i think it's hard to really assess this clearly. think it's hard to really assess this clearly-— think it's hard to really assess this clearly. think it's hard to really assess this clearl . ., , ., , ., this clearly. the hearing starts at 8m this clearly. the hearing starts at 8pm primetime _ this clearly. the hearing starts at 8pm primetime east _ this clearly. the hearing starts at 8pm primetime east coast i this clearly. the hearing starts at 8pm primetime east coast time, | this clearly. the hearing starts at i 8pm primetime east coast time, we will have special coverage of that on the bbc, do you stay with us for that. thank you both for your company, lovely to see you both. will be back sometime next week. good night. —— same time next week. hello, thanks forjoining me. it's certainly cooled off, hasn't it, compared to what we had in the last few days. but i want to show you that hot air is never too far away this time of the year. now, this planetary

thank you very much indeed. _ all very sensible. thank you very much indeed.i all very sensible. thank you very i much indeed. you are backing penny morden to be the next prime minister and leader of the conservative party. we're pretty sure that she will pass 20 mp threshold and be in the first round of voting tomorrow. joining me here on college green is iain watson. i hear one of the contenders and hasjust iain watson. i hear one of the contenders and has just gone? yes. contenders and has 'ust gone? yes, the least surprising i contenders and hasjust gone? yes, the least surprising use _ contenders and hasjust gone? yes the least surprising use of the day. he has had no public support from any of his fellow mps. you need 20 to get onto the ballot. he has written a letter saying effectively he doesn't have the necessary nominations. but he has thanked the media for allowing him to put forward his case. grant shapps pulled out earlier today to back rishi sunak. he also didn't make the 20 vote threshold. brute rishi sunak. he also didn't make the 20 vote thres

it's very, very, very slippery and i guess and this is something we can read along the lines and the russian side with the military experts as well. the fear that it will escalate without political intent is huge. so the one thing is the political intent, and there is a marching order and we don't know how it works because no one can look into the hat of regiment. put him on the same time. you have this dynamic off, you have a lot of hardware. you had a lot of new dynamics, you have very little communication. there has been good experience between norway in russia for example, where despite all of the conflicts, the navy commanders have had a standing line so that they can discount it. would be conflict on a level below the political level at the moment. we don't have that. okay, we have the us russia contact. we don't have a soccer contact from native to russia. we don't have a navy contact in the baltic sea, which de facto now transforms into a need to see in a way. yeah. so there is a lot of risk there. and this is why i feel that both sides will look very, very into am intensely

, so spain will— has very, very high ability of lng imports, so spain will not - has very, very highpain will not be in trouble in — imports, so spain will not be in trouble in the _ imports, so spain will not be in trouble in the next _ imports, so spain will not be in trouble in the next winter - imports, so spain will not be in trouble in the next winter of. imports, so spain will not be inl trouble in the next winter of and imports, so spain will not be in i trouble in the next winter of and it is very— trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult _ trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult for— trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult for spain _ is very difficult for spain to transfer— is very difficult for spain to transfer any— is very difficult for spain to transfer any additional- is very difficult for spain to transfer any additional fuel is very difficult for spain to i transfer any additional fuel to europe, — transfer any additional fuel to europe, so— transfer any additional fuel to europe, so making _ transfer any additional fuel t

well, i'm very impressed to be. compared with columbus and of course, we recognize his discovery and of honored it in some respects by nicole sign of our command module. columbia there are some favorable comparisons and some that won't hold true. certainly columbus's venture was one that was very expensive in his time was one that very few countries could afford and spain could afford only by digging into the very depths of their their treasury it was a voids with the a good bit of the risk and some complaints however, in many ways it was not at all like the voyage of apollo 11 first he wasn't sure where he was going. at least he thought he was going to china or the indies and ended up, of course in a completely new world. now i very much hope that we won't terminate that some place that we didn't expect to plan, ethically and plan to visit. i think we know a good bit about the place that we are going and and it's also necessary to notice that he did it without an entire nation's efforts be behind him. our voyages i

that's very generous. tell us about these findings. very generous.t images from the - findings. we've looked at some of. the earliest images from the james webb space telescope. with the hubble telescope, we thought these were very strange looking, very distorted in that they were in some mode of formation. but the web images clearly show they are not like that, many of them are actually almost normal—looking. like our own milky way, rotating system which is elongated into kind of asymmetrical disc—shaped. which is surprising because we thought those kind of galaxies did not exist, but now we're fighting them in great abundance quite early in the universe of white what's special about those universe of white what's special about thos— universe of white what's special about thos ., ., , ., , about those galaxies, if anything? so, about those galaxies, if anything? so. they're _ about those galaxies, if anything? so. they're very — about those galaxies, if anything? so, they're very special _ about those galaxies, if anything? so, they're very special

there are very, very few men in the city. i uncovered a lot, i have to say, harrowing memoirs, letters, diaries of the women in berlin who suffered enormously when the red army came into berlin. the soldiers drunk literally drunk on victory. they were drunk, they came through, they raped, they abused many of the women in berlin. it was very important, although it's a difficult story to tell, it's a difficult story to read, it was very important to tell that. this is part of the story. the trauma that women in berlin would live with for decades afterwards. it also explains partly why the women of berlin were so desperate for the americans and british, of course, later the french as well who came in. they were so different for them to arrive. to bring some sort of sense of order to this city. this is not only a city in ruins. it's a city without any governance at all. as a city without electricity, without gas, without water. without anything. no law and order. so, the americans, when colonel howley and hines arrived at the cit

well, of course, it is very important and very desirable for ukraine that in addition to public budgethuge private capitals were behind it, because when international private companies, when transnational companies, when foreign investors, when business partners can, investors can do all this together with ukrainian business , the ukrainian economy, then next time you understand how serious the increase is, the next time in the event of a military threat, how much will the level of our security increase, how much will the number of allies around the world increase for ukraine to be in nato, that is, it is very important that private capitals came so much that is why the preparation documents are very important, so the funds that will be created have already started, in fact, the funds have started to be created because each project is a calculation of approximately how much money will be needed and the need to understand what kind of fund it will be, a fund, a european fund, a global fund, an american fund, but here we need to return to the conversation, after all, at the beginning, re

has played a very, very important role for the web space telescope.d the awesome launch from the atmosphere mission control center was electric for it i can tell you i was there. they've also provided people. we had 15 scientists working at space telescope in baltimore. and also they have provided infrared spectrograph the near infrared spectrograph. also half of that mary instruments which is the infrared instruments. let's take a look at those now. >> webb's scientific instruments include near >> the near infrared spectrograph led by esa. splits near infrared light for astronomical objects into its components like a barcode this will help scientists understand the physics of the objects they are observing from their temperature to atomic makeup. can observe a part of an object or using an image slicer as an array of microscopic shutters. webb's integrated science instrument model located behind the main mirror also contains eight mid infrared camera and spectrograph. seen here during testing, mary has been developed by a partnership between europe a

and crackdown very hard and very quickly.ed by week mares and cowardly governors or people who just don't know what they're doing. these are smart people. they don't get there without being intelligent people. they must now. the only other thing you could say is that they hate our country. and i don't know. it's hard to believe they hate our country. but a lot of people say they had our country. it's the only reason they allow things like this to happen. because just from a common sense standpoint, how can you allow it to happen and just look at the statistics, how bad it becomes. there are radical and racist prosecutors denying citizens the full protection of the laws. those officers need to be investigated by the federal government and they are systematic violations of civil rights have to be taken care of. [applause] and where there is a true and total breakdown of law and order, where citizens most basic rights have been violated, the federal government can and should send the national guard to restore order and security

this is ♪ >> i would be very, very surprised if we went to market anytime soon.atie: that was leon cooperman earlier on bloomberg television. mike wilson of morgan stanley saying they thought they would be a massive headwind for profits. another reason they expect a dimming earnings outlook which takes us back to the question of the day: where does the buck stop? let's ask vittorio green. great to have you with us. how much juice is left in this dollar move, and what does that mean for or print america? -- corporate america? >> is important to know where company revenues are coming from , but right now, you have a fed that is going to hike aggressively. it got a green light on unemployment. we are all watching wednesday, we will see what happens with inflation. right now, you have disparity across the world, and some of that even put into kind of the commodity makers and the commodity takers. we have companies that are producing oil and gas on how they are going to be able to consume and get oil and gas. obviously it is data-dependent and is going to be a big hea

very good to have you with us. i thank you very much. indeed. can you explain to us what the, the coverage is from the geneva convention when it comes to cases like this? well, let's close prisoners of war. that means. ready court fighting for and not be opposing army must be treated humanely. they cannot be executed unless they committed, specifically crime. now these 2 english were merely members of the ukrainian army, and this court, legitimate court in which russia is responsible because the lord i have sent them to death and they will be more judges in a month who can confirm that sentence. and if they do, if they execute, that will be a, so a war crime for which the judges and the prosecutors will be guilty. and of course, in breaking law or in, but here sure. a prize in the concrete in the world. this is an act of murder and nice judges by passing the day would be a deal and the banking murder. so if they ever venture to a country with bridges floor, they will find themselves arrested in try or aiding and abetting these men. ready not mer

oh, it's very interesting. and what about the insurance aspect that the crew this the ships themselves, can you get insurance for, for these vessels entering a death and other ukrainian port? there are 2 elements to this. we being, we were initially concerned that insurance would be hard to come by, particularly after the missile strikes on saturday. but there is a significant section of the whole underwriting market that is very, very bullish about insuring vessels that will undertake these voyages and provided we can get to assurances from states that they are the sanction. this will not reach sanctions. i think we can be very, very confident that these voyages will be taken undertaken legitimately right. and we're talking about moving something like 20000000 tons of grey. how many ships is that we estimated to export the usual grain cargo from ukraine. it would take about 400 ships, so we'll need to look as soon as we get the go signal that we can use the corridors as to exactly how that will be managed in t

ifeel very, very, very, very sad. i do not know how to overcome. the uk chancellor nadim zahawi has added his name to

>> it's very significant. and you know, not to undermine it all, the washington post is fantastic reporting here, and obviously journalistic jealousy is very big into what i'm about to say. there was really snow on the, ground and the washington post was able to report that it snowed last night because you had a situation where there was evidence of than testifying, marc short testifying for example before the grand jury. and mark short is the only reason you call him into a federal grand jury is a testify about systemically what we are talking about here. that's the only information that he would have that is up significance. so this is a big step forward and i think matt is right in terms of the doj being very revealed this is out. because there has been this public pressure on the doj, the sort of go further and make a public announcement of this. but of course, you saw garland's words were very measured. within the bounds of what he was allowed to say. he wasn't going to go outside of the rules. that is wh

so it's life is very full. the newest ones are two months and six months and it's it's just a blessing to have the voices of youth and the energy of youth around very regularly. i'm looking forward to seeing almost all of them this weekend oh fantastic. yeah, so you and i share a common passion for education reform education freedom school choice parental choice. we've we've had this shared passion for gosh at least 30 years. what what drove you to make this your life's calling as an adult you've clearly one of the leaders in the country and you've stuck with this through thick and thin over many many years well, it really originated when our oldest son rick who's now 40 was starting kindergarten and -- and i knew we were going to be able to have our children go to school wherever we thought was best for them. so i really researched around the area to find the best setting for him and in the process of doing that i discovered this amazing little christian school in the heart of grand. kids really serving the co

lord macdonald makes it very clear that it was very - it very clear that it was very similar— it very parliament? you ask about my relationship — parliament? you ask about my relationship with _ parliament? you ask about my relationship with him, - parliament? you ask about my relationship with him, i- parliament? you ask about my relationship with him, i took. parliament? you ask about my. relationship with him, i took the whip away from him, that is a matter for him. 50 whip away from him, that is a matter for him. ,, ,, whip away from him, that is a matter for him. ~' whip away from him, that is a matter for him. i. ,, i. , ., for him. so you think you should sta ? for him. so you think you should stay? that _ for him. so you think you should stay? that is _ for him. so you think you should stay? that is a _ for him. so you think you should stay? that is a matter _ for him. so you think you should stay? that is a matter for - for him. so you think you should stay? that is a matter for him. l for him. so you think you should i stay? that is a matter for him. all riiht. is stay? that

so this is a very very difficult political situation. actually. i think this might be a good time to play the clip. that's okay debate because the debate is going on within roosevelt staff, but it's also going on outside in the public as well. so this is a clip from december the 9th 1941 and it's from library of congress is man on the street interviews, which during this period and it gives a sense of public opinion on the question of war with germany. mr. fox of getting back to what you said just a moment ago, you said that you believed in helping great britain and the other democracies win this war by every mean short of war in other words, you do not feel that the united states is at war with germany at the present time to the same extent to which she is with japan. i would say morally yes, but looking at the problem realistically and practically i believe that as a military standpoint. it is far better to fight on one front than on two by concentrating our efforts on japan. i'm of the opinion that we can knock her out of the war much more rapi

so one expects this new government to have very, very strong anti corruption policy. and be very honest with the people about how it's spending 40 need, not just for the people, if she lanka, but also for foreigners whose taxpayers are providing funds for sri lanka to rescue it from this calamity that we ourselves had brought upon us, at least partly vittacore, we're talking now about a strong and t corruption policy. surely a part of that is holding the people who were corrupt to account putting the roger paxis on trial. do you think that could ever happen? where, of course, you're not. there is another day, me just mike, for the becky that you are in relation for me, the message about a week ago or had a know that there are 3 should be satisfied by 3 love to get this one. they look at their back to be maybe number 2, what, what got it. and then you can have been explained to good one is be the, that's would be the one they have to be implemented by 3. you know that what you pay or that, you know, so what it means is that the new choice, what would that be? if you go

so georgia is very vulnerable.ficult from this point to be brave, we wholeheartedly supported ukraine. president zelensky of ukraine has publicly stated that he does not believe that ukraine is getting sufficient support publicly from the georgian government. he's saying that. what we see continuously from the ukrainian government is demand for more and more and more help, which is very natural and they should be getting all this help, although, despite what we tried to do at our earliest, which was humanitarian aid, which was international support and which was harboring also 30,000 ukrainian refugees on top of ourour300,000... but no military assistance, just humanitarian assistance. i don't think georgia is in a position to extend... why do you think zelensky is saying that you are not sufficiently supportive? 0h, we were very puzzled, actually, about that. your question, please. i would like to ask you, _ do you consider georgia, moldova, ukraine as one region l with the common policy of nato integration? well,

we are very closely connected.a is between us, as a common peaceful space that unites our five countries that live on its shores in peace and stability . relations between our countries are developing and this frightens and envy some, but the leaders of our states. there is an unshakable will to further mutually. one cooperation, let it be so. i thank you everything will come true, good luck to you. railway

we are at a very dicey moment and if he was | at a very dicey moment and if he was going _ at a very't need me to tell you, it's been pretty hot! so hot in fact that the uk government has held an emergency of the cobra group to discuss how to tackle the heatwave, with warnings that the nhs could be overwhelmed. there's already an extreme weather alert across england and wales in place through to tuesday, when temperatures are expected to peak at more than 37 degrees celsius. while the situation in parts of europe is already dire. france, spain, portugal and crotia are all experiencing major wildfires as a result of the heatwave. this footage is of the worst reported fire in leiria, in central portugal. 600 people have been forced out of their homes and one farmer there said it "looked like the end of the world". let's look in more detail at what's been happening both in europe and in america, here's nick miller from bbc weather. many people are watching that and thinking, before a country like the uk with an infrastructure that we have it, it's a big deal because can barely cope with

so like, you know, it's very very complicated. i think just sort of one thing connected to what you're what you were saying is you know. well, actually it opens a whole can of worms and let me i think someone else might have a question. yeah. anyone else? okay. questions yeah. do i think that the upcoming march is going to do the oh, well, here's what i could say, you know. what galvanized? those opposed to row was the passage of rome like that became their unifying thing after that to overturn row and i think there are generations of women now and girls who have grown up. just taking this for granted. they can't even conceive of the fact that this would be illegal. and susan sontag actually wrote a brilliant thing in 1972 that i quoted my book. saying even even row itself just sort of mollified the masses because it preserved the patriarchy it's still like overall the general sort of role of men and women and she goes in her brilliant fashion explaining why that is the case it just sort of preserved the status quo, and she said t

, so very random, very intentional, and very— shooting occurred, so very random, very intentional, andl, and very sad day. can you tell us _ very intentional, and very sad day. can you tell us any— very intentional, and very sad day. can you tell us any more...? - very intentional, and very sad day. can you tell us any more...? we . very intentional, and very sad day. can you tell us any more. . . ? we are workin: can you tell us any more. . . ? we are working really _ can you tell us any more. . . ? we are working really hard _ can you tell us any more. . . ? we are working really hard to _ can you tell us any more. . . ? we are working really hard to try _ can you tell us any more. . . ? we are working really hard to try to - working really hard to try to pinpoint, _ working really hard to try to pinpoint, i_ working really hard to try to pinpoint, i don't— working really hard to try to pinpoint, i don't want - working really hard to try to pinpoint, i don't want to - working really hard to try to| pinpoint, i don't want to give working really hard to try to - pinpoint, i don't want

it's not that now they used to love the stage very much, and it was not very expensive. big one. i worked with vysotsky therefore, only palaces and sports. i am with boyarsky with a kobzon, there were no small sites, so for me, on the contrary, here is a large site. for me , it's like home. i'm so used to it, that's my energy to let nastya perform such big amateur performances with boyarsky with kobzon with vysotsky palaces. and nastya with whom relax with my grandmother mother, when did mother come from tour? and then i turned to my grandmother and said, my mother arrived, that is, yes, i had a confusion in my head, when i was little, later. of course, i realized that she was leaving, and the most difficult period was when she left for moscow, i was already 12 years old, then i stayed with my grandmother for a long time. well, of course, we lived in a big cheerful and friendly family, but we still missed it, of course we missed it. yes, i dance, dance and sing all my life one big concert in all my tears. i see at night, because the whole house is at home, and i am not w

we�*ve got some very, very strong teachers here, some very experienced teachers, who are really strugglinge spoken to teachers across the country, who are leaving the profession. the whole education structure needs to change and there also needs to be systems in place to help with pupil behaviour because it's getting out of control. i was trained to teach secondary school science, to teach pupils what it's like to be a forensic scientist, to teach people about richard iii, which is something i'm very passionate about, and ancient egyptians. i wanted to be able to do that. yeah, it�*s really... it was, like, one of the biggest mistakes i�*ve made, i think, was taking training to become a teacher. just by the amount of work and the stress that it put me under. like i said, i put on loads of weight, it affected my mental health really badly. it was awful. teaching unions are warning that nine out of ten schools and colleges in england are experiencing difficulties in recruiting staff, particularly maths and science teachers. is that a september position that you're interested in? this recruit