one of— vulnerable children in swindon. one of the _ vulnerable children in swindon.nerable children in swindon. one of the issues is often- vulnerable children in swindon. one of the issues is often thatl one of the issues is often that we get — 0ne of the issues is often that we get to— one of the issues is often that we get to them _ one of the issues is often that we get to them too _ one of the issues is often that we get to them too late. - one of the issues is often that we get to them too late. we l we get to them too late. we really — we get to them too late. we really wanted _ we get to them too late. we really wanted to _ we get to them too late. we really wanted to work - really wanted to work differently _ really wanted to work differently and - really wanted to workl differently and identify really wanted to work - differently and identify those children— differently and identify those children at— differently and identify those children at risk— differently and identify those children at risk of— differently and identify those children at risk of substa

into his vulnerabilities as well, which you don't _ insight into his vulnerabilities as well, whichight into his vulnerabilities as well, which you don't often see. j insight into his vulnerabilities as - well, which you don't often see. find well, which you don't often see. and as for what — well, which you don't often see. and as for what ken _ well, which you don't often see. as for what ken would have made well, which you don't often see.- as for what ken would have made of his wife going against his wishes? i wonder whether it would be, i told you what to do. surely he has put so much work into that, surely he wouldn't have liked to see it go up in flames. ., ., ,., wouldn't have liked to see it go up in flames. ., ., �* �* , in flames. colin paterson, bbc news, liverool. in flames. colin paterson, bbc news, liverpool. happiness! _ in flames. colin paterson, bbc news, liverpool. happiness! time _ in flames. colin paterson, bbc news, liverpool. happiness! time for - in flames. colin paterson, bbc news, liverpool. happiness! time for a - liverpool. happiness! time for a look at th

in men who were extremely vulnerable. in one _ men who were extremely vulnerable. failure to adequately respond to a detained man he _ to adequately respond to a detained man he had been found with a ligature — man he had been found with a ligature around his neck. i also saw evidence _ ligature around his neck. i also saw evidence of— ligature around his neck. i also saw evidence of physical violence by staff against detained people. that i staff against detained people. that i found _ staff against detained people. that i found this number of incidents took— i found this number of incidents took place within such a limited time _ took place within such a limited time of— took place within such a limited time of five months is of significant concern. in my view these — significant concern. in my view these incidents were able to have a because _ these incidents were able to have a because of— these incidents were able to have a because of a combination of factors. under— because of a combination of factors. under the _ because of a combination of factors. under th

urgent action is needed to help vulnerable energy customers is long overdue.struggle as the weather gets colder, as our business reporter noor nanji explains. last winter was hard for many households with soaring energy build seating into thejets. this year's report warns that this winter could be even worse with bills predicted to stay higher, what cost—of—living pressure and accumulated energy debt. it has an announcement from support is long overdue. if they stepped up to the place last year but we want to make sure that the energy companies and consumer groups are looking out for vulnerable consumers. the first thing is that the government needs to give some sort of surety to vulnerable households about

and, you know, lots of vulnerabilities. i yield back, thank you, madame chair. >> thank you so much, i would now like to recognize mr. fallon for five minutes. >> thank you, madame chair. mr. schneider, when there's government shutdown, it's up to the administration to use exemptions for folks to come into work? >> yes, there are several exemptions. >> like the antideficiency act exception? >> correct. >> you wouldn't have furloughed 80%, you can have all of them come to work if you so chose? >> i don't know the decision that cisa is making. >> it's up to the administration. >> it's up to the administration. >> we could have everybody. just wanted to point that out. and as far as shutdown goes, as far as -- we will save that for a close. dr. gosch, thank you for making the trip all the way from texas-lone star state. your school was hit with ransomware attack, describe. did you pay the ransom? >> yes, we did. >> how much did you have to pay? >> $547,000 was the final amount. >> yeah. i think you touched upon this with chair

it goes to dozens of the most vulnerable countries.- vulnerable countries.ndia's best efforts _ vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to frame l vulnerable countries. despite i india's best efforts to frame the 620 india's best efforts to frame the g20 conversations round issues that affect the global south, so russia's invasion remain front and centre. earlier us treasury secretary yell who was also there said america will continue with financial support. we continue with financial support. - remained committed to support for ukraine and put forward a supplementalfunding request. there supplemental funding request. there has supplementalfunding request. there has been bipartisan support for this funding to date and it is critical we continue to provide timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as an issue, putting this year's host of the global summit in a challenging position. india buys weapons and oil from rush but is becoming more aligned with the us. —— russia. issues of

harms lgbtq young people creates more vulnerabilities and already vulnerable communities. thank you for your time today. >> >>> the chair recognizes now miss:. >> dear chairman biggs, is your microphone on? >> dear chairman biggs, jackson lee and distinguished members of the subcommittee. you for inviting me and my colleagues. >> ms. cohen, could you pull the mic a little closer to you, please? we all want to hear you. >> thank you. >> we know you have an important message. >> should i start over? >> yes, there we go. see my dear chairman biggs, ranking member jackson-lee and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me and my respected colleagues to discuss how we can better protect children from trafficking and online exploitation. i am lori cohen, the chief executive officer at pact, protect all children from trafficking pier previously known as eck pat usa. pact remains a proud member of the global network active in over 100 countries. we are survivor informed and i'd like to recognize pact board member and survivor council liaison catrina masse

despite india's vulnerable countries. despite india's best _ vulnerable countries.erable countries. despite india's best efforts to - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to set - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to set the j india's best efforts to set the agenda around issues that involve the global south, russia's invasion remains the main issue. us representative said the united states will continue with support to ukraine. taste states will continue with support to ukraine. ~ ., _, states will continue with support to ukraine. ~ ., .., ., ukraine. we remain committed to su ort ukraine. we remain committed to sueport ukraine. _ ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and _ ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and recently - ukraine. we remain committed to support ukraine, and recently put| ukraine. we remain committed to l support ukraine, and recently put in a supplementalfunding request. a supplemental funding request. there a supplementalfunding request. there has been bipartisan support for this funding to

still vulnerable to covid.ed _ vulnerable to covid. are we going to have to get used to _ vulnerable to covid. are we going to have to get used to having - vulnerable to covid. are we going to have to get used to having these - have to get used to having these conversations when we head into winter? ., _, , conversations when we head into winter? ., , ., winter? for the next couple of ears. winter? for the next couple of years- there's _ winter? for the next couple of years. there's been _ winter? for the next couple of years. there's been a - winter? for the next couple of years. there's been a whole . years. there's been a whole succession of omicron variants since it first was cited, so i think this has been bubbling along and changing. it is obviously this latest variant with the number of mutations, the potentialfor concern has really hit the headlines. what has really hit the headlines. what about the combination _ has really hit the headlines. what about the combination with flu as we head into winter? w

they are highly vulnerable and lack investment and resilience. the solution is to give climate finance humanitarian phase. addressing the finance cap and this delivery gap. the finest cap arises because it is only 8% of all climate finance and adaptation is geared toward richer countries. we argue that a set percentage of every adaptation fund should be directed to fragile and conflicted states. we argue that donors need to increase the ratio of grants to concessional funding. they don't want to take on new loans. for example, treating them as the g20 panel recommended two weeks ago. there is a delivery gap. the money will not be spent in fragile and conflict states unless this is addressed. that means making it the norm. not the exception for funding to be directed through civil society. this would be real localization. problem number four, the rise of impunity and competence. this destroys firms and food warehouses. all illegal as well as immoral. the solution is the perpetrators need to be held to account. we do not need new resolutions for th

vulnerable. malicious and often state sponsored cyber actors seek to exploit our new connectedness and achieve targets on our critical infrastructure and military. since general paul nakasone assumed command at u.s. cyber command in 2016 the national security agency in 2018, he has seen the threat landscape expanded to become more complex. over recent years, it has become clear our electrical grid, our oil and gas pipelines, and even our water supply can be vulnerable. perhaps even the 2020 for elections. we are eager to hear more from general paul nakasone about how the nsa and u.s. cyber command are evolving to meet these threats. please, join me in giving a warm, national press club welcome to general paul nakasone. gen. nakasone: good afternoon. thank you for the warm welcome to the national press club. this invitation is very special to me. special to me and my guests as well. there can be no effective public dialogue and debate without free press. to inform the people, challenge decision-ma

if afghanistan is stable and has a responsible government , it cannot make its neighbors vulnerable, and for afghanistan, which is actually unstable , there are different groups in it, the crisis in afghanistan can easily spill over to china and asia. central to the iranians and even pakistan, so the americans are actually managing the afghanistan crisis in a smart way. their main goal is not to establish stability in afghanistan , as it was not the case in the past. stability in afghanistan brand, so it seems to me that the main strategy of the americans in afghanistan is directed chaos, especially with the aim of making china vulnerable, because among the existing countries, they often have problems with the united states , but it is china that is the strategic rival of the americans , and instead of directly confronting the americans, the americans they are trying to make china vulnerable from the inside, so afghanistan is a place that can easily destabilize china from the inside, considering its relationship with sing kiang and the relationship that isis and iran have , so the am

- vulnerable, and that means thinking about— vulnerable, and that means thinking about school— vulnerableg about mental health support they might i mental health support they might need, _ mental health support they might need. and — mental health support they might need. and just— mental health support they might need, and just with _ mental health support they might need, and just with education. . mental health support they might need, and just with education. iti mental health support they mightl need, and just with education. it is tough _ need, and just with education. it is tough being — need, and just with education. it is tough being between— need, and just with education. it is tough being between 14 _ need, and just with education. it is tough being between 14 and - need, and just with education. it is tough being between 14 and 21 - need, and just with education. it is tough being between 14 and 21 andj tough being between 14 and 21 and being _ tough being between 14 and 21 and being on— tough being between 14 and 21 and being on that — tough being between 14 and 21 and being

to exploit our vulnerabilities. with resources on a scale of a municipality, guam must contend with a border crisis caused by the chinese state. guam needs more funding for immigration and customs enforcement. and moreau bust coast guard presence and a federal law enforcement presence, proportional to the scope of the immigration issues. transnational crime, and military intelligence vulnerables on -- vulnerabilities on my island. mr. speaker, can i not let this moment pass without asking my colleagues to help me fund the defense of my community. i ask my colleagues to help me secure the border by securing all of america's borders. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from new jersey -- arizona, mr. stanton. mr. stanton: thank you, very much, mr. speaker. today i rise to honor and the life and legacy of frank baros. he was a giant among us. a champion for the latino community, a renowned conservationist, and a historian who preserved the legacy of generati

has so far— looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at — looks more vulnerable today than hehas so far at any point in— looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at any point in this - has so far at any point in this still— has so far at any point in this still early— has so far at any point in this still early 2024 _ has so far at any point in this still early 2024 election. - has so far at any point in this still early 2024 election. you look at this washington _ still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post _ still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post poll - still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post poll and l still early 2024 election. you look i at this washington post poll and we have to take it with a pinch of salt because even the washington post think it's a bit of an outlier, but the worrying statistics for the democrats will be that younger voters don't see any threat in donald trump and they prefer him overjoe biden. will that panic democrats, do you think? i overjoe biden. will that panic democrats, do you thi

boosters will not be available to those under 65, unless from vulnerable groups.ople who want to get a job but they won't get one at the moment in the uk. the flu vaccination programme is important, which is getting under way as well. let's bring you to hyde park where there is, events marking the death of queen elizabeth ii. these are preparations ahead of a gun salute which we are going to be hearing in about four minutes' time. quite an extraordinary line—up going on. we've heard from king charles and his reflection about the support given to him by his late mother. to him and his wife, queen camilla. we will keep you up—to—date on that. now for some weather. we've had a bit of cloud around this morning, some mist and fog. much of the mist and fog has started to clear away and the clouds are clearing, too. but we've had a lovely start to the day, really, despite the high level cloud in the sky, some sunny spells there and will continue with lots of sunshine as we go into the afternoon. still, though, some of that coastal mist and fog just right on the north sea

if worries me for children and vulnerable people.- worries me for children and vulnerable people. an excel bully you _ vulnerable people. if you have got an excel bully you should - vulnerable people. if you have got an excel bully you should have - vulnerable people. if you have gotj an excel bully you should have the do- an excel bully you should have the dog muscled all the time. if it is out in _ dog muscled all the time. if it is out in public. capital may need. and if you _ out in public. capital may need. and if you are _ out in public. capital may need. and if you are going to let it off, it's -ot if you are going to let it off, it's got to— if you are going to let it off, it's got to be — if you are going to let it off, it's got to be in— if you are going to let it off, it's got to be in a secure place. | if you are going to let it off, it's got to be in a secure place. i do not think— got to be in a secure place. i do not think it _ got to be in a secure place. i do not think it is _ got to be in a secure place. i do not think it is the _ got to be in a secure place. i d

i was talking about this vulnerability. these kinds of vulnerabilities, when they first come out, the nationstate level, actors know how to exploit them. but months later, anyone knows how to exploit them. so there's a timeline on these vulnerabilities. give you a concrete example here. prior wet kit exploit change called trident had been used to infect the devices with the pegasus malware. it was a series of three exploits and web kits to compromise the device from a single click. that same chain is if you look up a youtube video for how to jailbreak your nintendo switch, it's the same. that exploit change went from nationstate to script kiddie, to literal kids using it to pirate games on their nintendo switch. in the course of nine months. so this is -- it's important that you also think about the timeline on former abilities, and getting those patched in understanding what needs to be done day zero, wet needs to be done day 30, and that's all of these things that are remotely exploitable. they need to get caught up in pa

. >> the building is vulnerable to trespass, it is vulnerable to squatting, it is vulnerable to vandalismis vulnerable to theft. >>> anyone who owns a pet knows that it can be extremely difficult to find medical care right now. how one bay area lawmaker hopes to make it easier. >>> for the first time we are getting a sense of - [narrator] stimulant use disorder is a disease, not a choice, but getting help and finding treatment for your meth or cocaine addiction is up to you. treatment for stimulant use disorder is often covered through medi-cal, medicare, and many private insurance plans. choose change california. find proven treatment options like contingency management that are right for you at choosechangeca.org. (gentle music) >>> right now at 5:30, the crap -- trashbag church is no more. and southbay man fed up with the long abandoned building has torn down the tarps and scaffolding surrounding it. the church on east james stre in san jose has long been considered an eyesore. on the left is what it looks like last week. for a long time before that, and on the right is what it looks l

people who have vulnerabilities or who are immunosuppressed.know that covid is really, really dangerous in that situation, and we have seen during the rest of the pandemic really bad outbreaks in hospitals where people were very vulnerable. so to protect the vulnerable, we need to keep up levels of vaccination, change the vaccine. work is happening to try to catch up with the latest variants. so it is a constant process. the other constant process has to be vigilance. i think it is really unfortunate that countries are cutting back on their public health monitoring. in fact, many countries haven't -- well, they haven't strengthened their public health systems. we need stronger public health systems across all countries in order not just to deal with covid, but to deal with other threats as well. mohammed: gabriel, let me follow up with you because you make a good, point of being concerned with governments not doing enough. the fact that we went through this pandemic and so many countries around the world were caught unawares, how much concern d

the mission food hub says he's working to educate people in the community, especially the most vulnerable, about a surge in covid cases. >> the worst part of all this is that people are concerned because people never got vaccinated. >> reporter: during the height of the pandemic this free testing and vaccine site that is normally set up outside the warehouse and operated seven days a week is down to two days a week now. depending on resources available and the severity of the surge, roberto will work to add more days. >> especially with the latino, native and black community, we know we are at the highest risk. we know from the past. because, we are the essential workers. we are doing work where we are not protected. >> reporter: the uc chair medicine says that there is no question that there are more cases now than a month or two ago. >> a little bit of an increase in hospitalizations and wastewater positivity. that is how we tell how much covid is around. it's important to say that height of the uptick is nowhere near the kind of searches we saw in the past with omicron and delta. >> re

for a wider context _ less vulnerable to attack. can you give - less vulnerable to attack. for a wider context can you give us l less vulnerable to attack. for a wider context can you give us a picture of what the north korean nuclear and military capability looks like compared to its regional and international counterparts? it’s and international counterparts? it's ve and international counterparts? it�*s very hard to get an accurate assessment of the actual capability, there is a lot of ambiguity over whether they are in their claims. certainly it is fair to say they are a nuclear state now, that is not debatable but quite how many nuclear weapons they possess remains unclear and their ongoing ability to produce them. they have placed emphasis on more tactical systems, tactical nuclear weapons designed to be used in south korea and particularly over the last year, what they claim is a new compact tactical warhead and multiple systems designed to carry it but quite what they are in developing these compact systems and the multitude

but it really does depend on what the specific vulnerability of a city is. yeah, at, let's go into your field of expertise. you've done extensive research about climate migration whenever we talk about that we often painted as a part of a disturbing future adult way. but people are being displaced by climate change already as we're speaking. and you talk to some of them. what did they tell you? yes, i think that a climate migration in the present tense looks probably a little bit different than we would imagine it. right? it's not a bunch of people moving across, you know, national borders or across continents over long distances is a lot of internal displacement, right? so in the place like pucks done after the recent floods, you had millions of people who just, they were internally displaced. they went to big cities, and that's been the case in united states to after hurricanes and wildfire just to people. they bounce around department, so they go to live with their family or they move back and, and they can't afford it. it's just really, really chaotic an

that's a campain issue they say republicans are going to shut down and wreak havoc on programs vulnerablemericans reliant expect that rhetoric and those arguments as to be closer to a government shutdown democrat argument is this shutdown has the biggest impact on the ones that have the government programs. >> republican line from teresa. teresa and tennessee good morning. >> caller: good morning how are you?we >> host: i'm good how about you? >> a few points. personal i do not like the way joe biden is extorting this country saying you either approve the ukraine funding you do not get disaster aid. it's like a black mail he knows i do not support funding ukraine as much as he does. he's going to throw that disaster aid and with that and border security you really think joe biden is going to secure the border? what does he need more money for border security for? another thing on kevin mccarthy is republicans cannot get rid of kevin mccarthy we will vote him out. then having kevin mccarthy going with republicans doing everything to bite at once. and then mitch mcconnell once every penny t

, stabilising the global economy, building international relationships, and supporting the most vulnerablehat he also mentioned, was the fact that russia's leader is not going to be here, and that is, and he reiterated the fact they are going to be showing strong support for ukraine. and of course, he will, that may work against his agenda with india, which is to set up a trade deal, because india has been reluctant to show full support for ukraine. . absolutely, and i think there is is a few threads that he are happening with regards to the uk, and with india, of course, when the two leaders meet tomorrow, they will certainly be talking about the trade deal. remember, of course, that the two sides were hoping to eco—out a trade deal before the 620 summit but that didn't happen, so that will be part of discussion between the meeting between prime minister modi and prime minister sunak tomorrow. the other part of it is how to have a joint statement condemning russia's actions in ukraine, of course there are some 620 members that have been reruck ant, india being one of them. there are real,

our job is to ensure the health of our community especially for those who are most vulnerable. and laguna honda is a key part of that mission. over 150 years laguna honda served san franciscans. it is a place and will continue to be a place where we provide compassionate long-term care for low income people when need us. for them, this is not just a skilled nursing facility. this is their home. this is why all of dph pulled together with our colleagues at laguna honda and collaboration with many others to put time, resources and effort to making significant improvement this is lead to our ref certification. we brought in experts skill in the nursing home care to sustain improvements from clinical operations to staff training. we moved record pace and for those. you who know this city it was a referred pace. outstanding pace to hire our new nursing home administrator and ceo sandra simon. [applause] and sandra 2 assistants jennifer wade and jill. yea. our new leadership team is in place. and we were not alone we could not do this alone we had partners who worked with us advocate

vulnerable neale, l, ., ., for children and vulnerable neale, ., ., , , people.you have an xl bully you should have _ people. if you have an xl bully you should have the _ people. if you have an xl bully you should have the dog - people. if you have an xl bully i you should have the dog muzzled all the _ you should have the dog muzzled all the time if it is out in publio _ all the time if it is out in public. kept on a lead and if you — public. kept on a lead and if you are _ public. kept on a lead and if you are going to let it off it needs_ you are going to let it off it needs to _ you are going to let it off it needs to be in a secure place. i needs to be in a secure place. i don't — needs to be in a secure place. i don't think it is the dogs, i idon't think it is the dogs, i think— i don't think it is the dogs, i think it _ i don't think it is the dogs, i think it is _ i don't think it is the dogs, i think it is the _ idon't think it is the dogs, i think it is the owners- i don't think it is the dogs, i. think it is the owners because some — think it is the o

if afghanistan is stable and has a responsible government, it cannot make its neighbors vulnerable , but afghanistan, which is actually unstable , has different groups in it, and the crisis in afghanistan can easily spill over to china, central asia , iran, and even pakistan, so the american in they are trying to manage the crisis in afghanistan intelligently. their main goal is that it was not like this in the past . it is not the establishment of stability in afghanistan. the benefit that the americans get from the instability in afghanistan is more than the benefit that they get from the stability in afghanistan. the main strategy of the americans in afghanistan is directed chaos, especially with the aim of making china vulnerable, because the existing countries often have problems with the united states, but it is china that is the strategic rival of the americans, and instead of directly confronting china, the americans try to face from inside the damage therefore, afghanistan is a place that, considering its relationship with xinjiang and the relationship that isis and the iqre

what factors are contributing to their vulnerability to extreme heat events? i really don't think that we could talk about severity. i mean, the easiest way to talk about severity, excuse me, is certainly, you know, who is experiencing the highest temperatures. right? but, you know, if you're, if you're experiencing a triple digit summer, uh, you know, without any end in sight, like in texas, let's say certainly that severe, but you know, people that were used to much lower temperatures and are now see increased temperatures. they may not be the highest temperatures that we know of in terms of um you know, hitting peaks, but relative to what those areas have previously experience. they are extreme temperatures and they affect to everything that's going on in those areas. um, you know, everything from every day commerce, people being able to be outside for extended periods of time. um you know, to, you know, snow melt and water temperatures. um and so i, i don't really think it's appropriate to think about it. um, on who is it, you know, in terms of severity in

, have they done vulnerability assessment in key operations. the work president biden and the administration has tone to put in place regulations in various sectors that require critical infrastructure owners and operators to to particular things gives us the ability for pipeline, for aviation, for rail, soon for water and i will talk more about the additional sectors we are working onto have an abcd rating to have key companies in that sector. that's game-changing because in the run-up to the war when president biden turned to us, what is the risk of russian blowback, russian cyber attacks in response to significant sanctions he was working with european asian allies to put in place, we were able to answer that sector -- that question for the pipeline sector because that was the first one under dhs emergency authority wheren regulations had been put in place. .. .. it is every piece of knowledge, intelligence and cybersecurity advice we have, have we shared that regularly at an ongoing both are key allies and partners? we'll talk more about an

we vulnerable to being groomed on that website. ~ ~ ., ., , ., website.website. we know that there is an online safety bill— website. we know that there is an online safety bill going _ website. we know that there is an online safety bill going through, l online safety bill going through, said to be passed soon. in the meantime, can parents do anything? the online safety bill will be incredibly important and it really does put the burden of responsibility on tech companies to protect children, but we understand that parents might be worried as well hearing this, so we encourage parents to have open and regular conversations with children about what applications they're using, who they might be talking to online, so they might be talking to online, so they can have a good understanding of their child's life. they can have conversations about boundaries. mb? conversations about boundaries. why are tech companies so hesitant to do anything. we are tech companies so hesitant to do an hina. ~ . , . anything. we have seen tech companies — anything. we have seen

urgent action is needed to help vulnerable energy customers is long overdue. the group has made a number of recommendations to help those who might struggle as the weather gets colder, as our business reporter noor nanji explains. last winter was hard for many households with soaring energy build seating into thejets. this year's report warns that this winter could be even worse with bills predicted to stay higher, what cost—of—living pressure and accumulated energy debt. it has an announcement from support is long overdue. if they stepped up to the place last year but we want to make sure that the energy companies and consumer groups are looking out for vulnerable consumers. the first thing is that the government needs to give some sort of surety to vulnerable households about the support they will be. the households about the support they will be-— households about the support they will be. the report makes secific they will be. the report makes specific recommendations - specific recommendations including ensuring that all households are missed out on the e

reports on the san jose preservationists who say the neglected historical landmark is now more vulnerable to deterioration and theft , so they are now calling on the city to move quickly to save it. >> reporter: the tarps have been off the building, now, for more than a week. so far so good. the building has not been damaged or vandalized. the future of the building, though, very much up in the air. because it is now more exposed, whatever is going to happen is likely to be sooner than later. >> it is neoclassical. you can see where it looks like a greek temple. >> reporter: preservationist ben leach says the 1905 first church of christ scientist building is one of the few remaining historical and architectural gems in downtown san jose. >> everybody would look at this and recognize that this is an important historic architecturally distinct building. >> reporter: but , with the covers off for the first time in years, exposing holes in the stucco and bear, rotting wood, he is worried about the building more than ever. >> i don't want to be an alarmist, but the building is vulnerable to tr

they are highly vulnerable and lack resilience. the solution is a humanitarian face, addressing the finance gap and the delivery gap. the finance gap arises because adaptation is underfunded. it is only 8% of all climate finance. adaptation is geared toward richard countries. -- richer countries. we argue that donors need to increase the ratio of grants to concessional funding for these fragile states. for example, the world bank international development assistance funds as was recommended just two weeks ago. however, there is a delivery gap. the money will not be spent in these states unless the delivery gap is addressed. that means making it the norm, not the exception for funding to be directed through society and not just three governments. this will be real localization. problem for the rise of impunity and conflict. this is all illegal as well as immoral. the solution is that perpetrators need to be held to account. we do not need new resolutions, but we need a resolution to uphold the existing ones. the next time the counci

but from our side, all relief and items are delivered to the vulnerable people affected by the vulnerablestorm. we are planning to scale up the storm. we are planning to scale up our response in derna by deploying some specialised teams, like mobile clinics and primary health care centres. that will support the collapse in the health service in the city, until the government can establish it again. from the red cross and red crescent, thank you for sparing the time to talk to us. . ~ thank you for sparing the time to talk to us. ., ~ , ., thank you for sparing the time to talk to us— uk's home secretary suella braverman has said meta's planned rollout of end—to—end encryption will create "safe havens" for paedophiles online, unless robust safety measures are introduced. ms braverman accused the company, which owns facebook, instagram and whatsapp, of failing to provide assurances that underage users will be protected from sexual predators. meta is planning to add the feature to all its platforms later this year. live now to professor martin albrecht, chair of cryptography at king's colleg

and even moscow is the russian position, becoming more vulnerable. our russian is getting tired. andre failed off as former deputy foreign minister of russia. he's my guest this week on complex own. joining us from moscow is putting out of option conflict on d. w to the points, strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives there in bulk endangered as john e, as in search of a better future. they end up in crowded refugee comics instead. on to the point of asking golden migration prices was solutions to politicians. talk to the point in 60 minutes on d, w, the $700.00 children are arrested every year. it's israel pod line again to me and mine is the most common reason. throwing stones we to, to full of prison is the army officials. unicef has accused israel of crimes against humanity is the day starting september 30th on d. w. drones far away from the front lines and ukraine, increasingly striking crimea. and even moscow is the russian position becoming more vulnerable. our russian is getting tired. the main question which is existing b

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but it really does depend on what the specific vulnerability of a city is. yeah, at, let's go into your field of expertise. you've done extensive research about climate migration and whenever we talk about that we often painted as a part of a disturbing future. don't we? but people are being displaced by climate change already as we're speaking and you talked to some of them. what did they tell you? yes, i think that the climate migration in the present tense looks probably a little bit different than we would imagine it. right. it's not a bunch of people moving across, you know, national borders or across continents over long distances is a lot of internal displacement, right? so in the place like pucks done after the recent slides you had millions of people who just, they were internally displaced. they went to big cities and that's been in the case in united states to after hurricanes and wildfire just to be both a bounce around department. so they go to live with their family or they move back in and they can't afford it. it's just really, really chaotic

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because she's very vulnerable.ennsylvania every other week. so it is just -- he can't run away from him. he's there anyway. and biden can't be re-elected without pennsylvania. so he's making best of that. i did find that tester thing hilarious because he'll always tell the truth. you're not asking west virginia either, you're not asking arizona, so, like, look, i think that biden -- the problem for biden's legislative accomplishms, they unfold over the long-term. his gas prices and inflation and interest rates are all hitting americans right now. you could say my road is going to be rebuilt in ten years but right now i'm paying more for gas and that is where his huge problem has always been. i do think that, look he's beaten trump once and they'll make the argument, wun trump is the nominee, it is clearer for the democrats and the white house against trump. but right now, democrats are nervous about it. and there is nothing you could do about it because he's 80 years old and he ain't getting any younger. he's just