ward. a man who had been serving as a deputy sheriff in kentucky when he helped to orchestrate wood's abduction. wood also pursued and received a new job as the appointed superintendent of the kentucky state penitentiary in frankfurt. and that position, zebula ward was allowed to force the prisoners to work for his own profit. enriching private firms who leased prisoners in penitentiary's from the state. predating the civil war, but later expanding across the american south. creating a racialized regime of incarceration and in forced labor that one writer has called slavery by another name, and another citing a contemporary source described as worse than slavery. after the civil war, zebula ward would go on to manage state penitentiary years into other states. tennessee and arkansas. making several fortunes by exploiting the labor of workers who were disproportionately black. when he died in 1984, he passed on a state worth some $600,000 to his family, making him a multimillionaire in today

ward. and the jury decided in her favor. when the verdict came, 25 years had passed sense wood was kidnapped across the ohio river and back into slavery. her son arthur, born into slavery because of that act, was now a 22-year-old man and stood in the courtroom that day when the jury filed in to read the verdict. both must have taken some satisfaction in the outcome, though it would have been tinged with disappointment too. after all, wood had sued ward for $20,000, but in its verdict the jury awarded her only $2,500, a tiny fraction of her claim. plus, ward immediately objected to the verdict and move for a new trial which forced wood to wait another year to learn whether the verdict would stand. in fact, wood was still waiting in 1879 when she gave the newspaper interview where i first encountered her story. in that article she toll the reporter of her victory -- told the reporter of her victory over zebulon ward but said she was still waiting for him to, quote, pass over them checks. when i first started the research on t

omar magomedov visited the wards and saw the conditions in which doctors now have to give birth? the maternity hospital staff reluctantly recalls last night during the firing. the ground shook underfoot, the building shook. yes, it's scary, but the doctors did not show it, in order not to cause panic in the native, judging by these shots, the situation in the bomb shelter is calm, all in all there were 230 people, doctors, nurses and a mother with children. this is what it looks like in a room that, in case of danger, all the staff and patients of the maternity hospital will evacuate, what does it look like . these are long corridors. there are, uh, several doctors' offices, but at the end of the motherland department, midwife tatyana tereshko shows us maternity ward bomb shelter, last night. here, under the incessant rumble, explosions , three babies were born, two girls and a boy. you were ready. yesterday we had e-births during the first shelling here on this armchair, kievsky district. donetsk where is the medical institution of the place and the restless arrival and shelling

_ hospitals, for a new garden children's ward in _ hospitals, for a new garden i children's ward ind then it snowballed from there - children's ward in warrington andl then it snowballed from there and children's ward in warrington and i then it snowballed from there and it hasiust_ then it snowballed from there and it hasiust been— then it snowballed from there and it has just been the _ then it snowballed from there and it has just been the most _ then it snowballed from there and it hasjust been the most incredible i hasjust been the most incredible journey— hasjust been the most incredible journey in — hasjust been the most incredible journey in life _ hasjust been the most incredible journey in life changing _ hasjust been the most incredible. journey in life changing experience and, journey in life changing experience and. yes, — journey in life changing experience and. yes, all— journey in life changing experience and. yes, attthe— journey in life changing experience and, yes, all the charity— journey in life changing experience | and, yes, all the charity campaigns have _ an

ah, ah, the ward winning documentary is from around the world. on al jazeera indian products are removed from the shelves and some stores in kuwait as the international backlash against the growing the coveting b, j. p grows.

. >>> a ward in tokyo conduct its first survey of the of the modern society has bedelved japan. one local government is looking for ways to bring them out of isolation. >>> located on the eastern edge of tokyo, edagawara is a residential known. local 0 officials say that roughly one percent of the people there are refusing to go outside. there is a survey conducted find out about the hikikomori. the ward's mass says that survey was about identifying people in need and finding out what they need. >> before, we didn't know who they were or anything about their situations. now, we can cover individual support. >> reporter: results showed that many of the majority of the hikimori need support, receiving treatment for ailment. but a third of them say they don't want anything. a expert says he isaccident of any respond exhibit who responnt who says they don't want any help. >> we want to do what we can to help them. >> once a hikimori, she now overs a support group. she says that people need to understand that breaking away from socialization is a huge adjustment. >> they want to work

there is not one woman here, she says, she says in our ward, the situation is in the ward, she says itays she had such a moment with the weight of the child. she tells the doctors she began to say that she gave birth to a large child ; i told the police there was such and such, so that they would also check it, clarify it, or go to the orphanage to show photos of their eldest son, so that they at least make sure that he is not there. how i searched to comfort you. how many mothers have you called? 18 people who exactly on this day gave birth, who had boys, one woman was caught, in which a girl, and how those mothers who were boys reacted, each mother shouted into the phone that this is my child, and you just don’t know how to choose words. how to properly present me already the cry of the soul was and everyone was in understanding and everyone told, who had something in the ward or she is really a very strong woman will decide, despite the fact that she is already quite an adult, a baby of a year and a half, she is already like a mother and she, like a true mother, was looking for that

ward. ms. ward, do you and mr. reed have a child together? >> yes. >> girl or a boy?nd she's 7? >> yes. >> judge judy: and you lived in what state when she was born? >> in california. >> judge judy: did you ever live with mr. reed? >> yes. >> judge judy: for how long? >> two years. >> judge judy: and after you separated, you remained in california. >> yes. >> judge judy: and you met mr. galloway. >> yes. >> judge judy: and you and mr. galloway have been together for how long? >> for four, almost five years. >> judge judy: you have a child together. >> we have two. >> judge judy: where are you from, mr. galloway? >> i was born and raised -- i was in long beach, california. long beach, california. >> judge judy: do you have family elsewhere? >> i was raised in foster care. i never grew up with my mom or dad. >> judge judy: do you have any connection to the state of washington? >> yes, i do. i have friends out there. i moved out there to -- >> judge judy: did you have friends when you moved there?

diana was in the same hospital ward — morphine too. in the same hospital ward and was _ morphine too. diana was in the same hospital ward and was also _ morphine too. diana was in the same j hospital ward and was also evacuated to germany. the 13—year—olds had life—threatening wounds, shrapnel lodged in her brain and other terrible injuries. her recovery will be long and difficult. a talented dancer before the war, she still has big dreams. the russian shell that made diana to herfamily apart. her older sister natasha and four—year—old niece domenico were both killed. as the only surviving child, the person diana once most by her side is her dad vladimir, they speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad- _ speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad. but _ speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad. but i _ speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad. but i wish _ speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad. but i wish i'd - speak everyday on phone. i am glad to see my dad. but i wish i'd talked | to see my da

so, barbara, kelli ward was a key player here in the state of department. in trying to flip the votes to present a new slate of electors. what do you think the doj is looking at this in case. >> this is where all of the threats possibly come together. so i'm sure they want to know at this point, she's more likely a witness than a target. why did she do this. who told you to do this? because we know that of effort was coordinated. it didn't rise out of arizona. the justice department is investigating the false slate of electors but that comes together when you realize that this is the plan, to have pence throw them out so trump could be declared the winner. so by investigating those threads, it will lead them to the oval office and donald trump. >> wow, jackie, so let's talk about what is next. i understand there is a hiatus for the month of july. do we know how many more hearings they will be and when they're going to start up again. >> that is a moving target at the moment. the investigation is live as investigators and lawmakers on the committee have remi

and at the end , the maternity ward, midwife tatyana tvichko , shows us the maternity ward of the bomb shelter, last night. here, under the incessant roar, explosions , three babies were born, two girls and a boy. we were ready. we had yesterday. uh, sort of at the first shelling here on this chair, kievsky district of donetsk where is the medical institution places of restless arrivals of shelling, especially in the last week, the staff of the maternity hospital has become more frequent here in such conditions, it has been working for more than a year, as soon as the situation stabilizes every employee who was yesterday in shift. eh, the most important thing. this is the emergency team. e, they e, god forbid, there will be an opportunity to be, uh, some kind of initiative, because yesterday they did not accomplish a feat yesterday not a single person was hurt. in the donetsk center maternal and child health care, the integrity of the roof was destroyed, the facade of the building inside the ward was damaged in the operating room in the erosive rooms, where births are usually taken eve

the former owner left the city in 2014, leaving her wards. since. everything here revolves around her. the shock wave knocked him out in the eyes and he underwent surgery. he will stay with anyone for life. this boy was completely bald. but now there are improvements. here it is covered with fur. she would like to save more pets, but she says that there is physically nowhere to keep them to the eyeballs, even boxes hastily knocked together from improvised materials with a temporary structure. i would take all the animals. it's hard to see all this our children, in order to unload the donetsk orphanage some of the wards of irina volik are regularly taken to russia but we have created a group for dogs and cats of donbass, there are 192 members in our group and here the participants are from different cities. and we fit into the list, who is ready to accept animals how much? naturally, irina took the most difficult to her shelter, that is, she tried to restore as much as possible, and we wrote lists, let's say i took the cats initially, then took the d

she was named after her father oleksandr as a man took the child with his wife from the maternity wardorn daughter and take her and his wife irina from the maternity ward for a few days, he was released from the front line we will win everything will be fine, only it will all take time to be discharged, he arrived along with his brothers and friends, he walks with emotions. alexander's wife iryna at first does not notice her husband, who is standing next to the flowers and looks for him in the crowd . oleksandra oleksandrivna damir also came to meet her sister, this is already russia, a new member of our family was born, 31 mom and dad with experience , this is their fourth child, the eldest son, like the father, went to war, the youngest is married, and the eldest daughter iryna is joking now in their family a draw two girls and two boys, dad let them go at least for the discharge, he called and we will come, we will do the fifth on sunday oleksandr returns to the combat positions, they are waiting as brothers, he says because we must win so that our children live in peace iryna khoho

all he wants to return to his hometown, his loved one, the war i also took valentina from another wardsf the center, who was also evacuated from bahmut to the woman's house, a shell came and only hit her, but the husband was killed by the halituri, the shell was good, they kissed him, he was still alive, then he screamed loudly, and then after 5 days they said that you died, you sent me and they told valya тебе есть съезжает надо против что vova, you will be lost alone among those who care for the wards of the oleksandr center. the man has been working here since last month." and weighed people around the cities, well, kto esli ne my means so for a super gathering and help those in who would seem to have no chance for the future, at the moment there are about 100 wards from hot spots in the center, we pacify the fodder with a hiccup, and people lie down in a clean bed in silence, get some sleep and calm down, of course, they don’t want to go anywhere, but we select each person almost individually, and - and we send them abroad or around ukraine on the basis of the center regularly condu

ward. >> yes. >> lam. . thank you.5sf unified and -- sf county the school waiver skw for s footwork community k-8 a motion and second. so moved. second. i like to call upon daniel to read the recommendation in the record. please. >> i believe this is doctor castro. yes. why thank you. >> good evening tonight's recommend action is the board approve a program waiver for s footwork community the 21-22 school year and enably to use tiling one resources for the balance of 21-22 school year. regardless of fluct wayings to the population. a bit of context on this. i will open up if you have question its is technical. schools that have met the district average in count for free and reduced lunch program eligible students receive a resource of tiling 1 it is restricted resources. the funds schools have the option of using the targeted option or school wide program. and to maximize the impact of the funding operating more efficiently. counts were collect exclude a school provided a count. this fell below the minimum for schools

into council- wards, they are good at being good — wards, they are good at being good mps. _ wards,ing every bit of local constituency work they doing every bit of local- constituency work they can possibly _ constituency work they can possibly imagine _ constituency work they can possibly imagine and - constituency work they can possibly imagine and you l constituency work they can i possibly imagine and you see constituency work they can - possibly imagine and you see it from _ possibly imagine and you see it from the — possibly imagine and you see it from the south—west _ possibly imagine and you see it from the south—west that - possibly imagine and you see it from the south—west that once | from the south—west that once they— from the south—west that once they get— from the south—west that once they get into _ from the south—west that once they get into some _ from the south—west that once they get into some of- from the south—west that once they get into some of the - from the south—west that once | they get into some of the seats they get into some of the seats they can — the

the war also took away a loved one from another wards of the center, valentina, who was also evacuatedm bakhmut to the woman's house. everything and then five days later they said that you died and you came to me and they told valya that they should leave for you because google you alone will disappear among those who care for the wards of the center oleksandr the man has been working here since last month together with with a seriously ill mother, he lived in a small village of podharkov, which was under shelling from the first days of the russian invasion, the woman was getting worse and the son dared to take her to the dnipro, however, the mother did not make it , she died halfway here in the center , they helped with the burial, and the husband was offered a job with us and loading and unloading plus the fact that i travel and weigh people around the cities, well kto Еsli Не Мы если to understand and help those who, it would seem , have no chance for the future, currently in the center there are about 100 wards from hot spots, we hum fodder a-a m-m people lie down in a clean bed in

the protests are led by equity. indigenous people wards proportionately affected by rising inflation, unemployment and poverty. 2 in south africa, residents of johannesburg, so wait to township protested today in front of the mayor's office, they demanded an end to poor public services. and they called for an end to power cups as well as for better drinking water and sanitary provisions. british well, workers are staging their biggest national strike in 30 years. that works will largely be brought to a standstill on 3rd tuesday rather thursday and saturday. this week. some $40000.00 staff have walked off the job, demanding higher pay in england, scotland and wales. renowned german art show is removing one of the works on display over at the semitic imagery. the controversy around the pieces overshadowed the opening of the document to modern art exhibition, which is held every 5 years. the city of castle politicians and organizers have condemned the piece of artwork. a pigs face labels with the word massage. there's railey secret police for many documented visitors. this cliched and de

yes, from ward to ward in their basket, they serve ice cream to patients, brothers. and artyom are now doing something that, unfortunately, many adults would not decided 4 years ago. they started coming to help the patients of one of the moscow hospices, damn it. i want, if they help me, it was unusual, yes, it's scary, then everything is not scary, they have already begun to treat patients with flowers to distribute. this is such a hmm holiday to cheer up patients, to cheer them up. do not rejoice, personally, it is not difficult for me to help. this can be done by a person, regardless. from what age is it important for patients that a kind gesture ask about something, tell something to yourself and from eleven-year-old denmark and ten-year-old artyom is excellent, it turns out in my head. four classes well done, the children are all waiting for them to come, by the way, as a volunteer in the hospice. at first , the mother of the children decided, marina, in this desire, she was helped by the vera hospice charity fund, which supports this institution in the northern

i want to make sure people know that pastor chad williams, ward 8 candidate, also spo against people who are gay at that city council meeting. the solution does not lie in stigmatizing and rginalizing people who are gay or peoplwho have stds. the solution lies in mprehensive sex education, counseling, and giving people who are gay the same civil rhts that the rest of the population enjoys. norman does not need people like pastor williams making important decisions about our city. we deserve better than that. norman is better than that. nancy harrington." it's done. i sent the letter and i got a response back the next morning from the editor of the paper, who said they don't publish letters supporting or against candidates. van: i get the feeling that it's brush it under the rug, hide it in the corner, we don't want to talk about it, and if you don't talk about it, then it'll go away. the norman transcrip■ in my opinion, has fallen dn on their job. rit now,he article is the done deal, it won't get published, but by us trying to get this article published, it has now encouraged me to m

a summit community to load the ward by a dead augured 3 statements against the profit of islam. so indeed this is being taken very strongly the religious parties are going to react as well. and this is one thing on rich data that daughter consensus, a crossed up wanting to go to white cruise has continued working to put out a massive fire that's killed at least 14 on people in bangladesh. it started in a shipping depot causing explosions in the chemical field, containers for the army has been deployed to help in the south eastern tendency to condemn as attended chandry repulse. late on saturday night, a massive explosion rocked this container depot farther and spread from one container to another filled by chemicals stored in some of them. the blast was filed up to 4 kilometers away. about 4000 containers were stowed here, many were filled with clothes destined for western retailers. hospitals, sources, the death toll is expected to rise. i'll get up last night. i talked with my brother 10 minutes before the accident. we had no contact with him since the accent . we have no idea

. >> the broderick ward of the middlesex hospital is the only specially designed aids ward in britainropaganda put together. >> diana's a heterosexual princess, but she decides to take on aids as one of the main causes she's going to champion. this shows you just how fearless and radical she really was. >> the male nurse on the ward is himself hiv infected and spoke out to her about the myths surrounding aids. >> i think the princess helped get that point across by the mere fact that she wasn't wearing gloves, and she shook hands with the patients and myself. >> such is the aids stigma that patients in the new ward were afraid to be seen in photographs with the princess. >> only this patient agreed to a still photograph, and then only with his back to the camera. >> the sight of her shaking hands with somebody who had aids in the 1980s was extraordinary. >> that picture went around the world, and it immediately busted the myth that you could transmit aids via human touch. >> it was really one of the most pivotal moments in her life. it showed her that she had the power to make a diffe

katina, yohad all these tons from e water,o tht went io the il, and that's all ov the lower ninth ward and probably a lot in louisiana. evidently, the process of going through the trs to beafruit, idoesn't come in the fit. al, we recommenabove-begardens ere you n put frh soil t ve you cps that e not tanted witthat poi. wht we've trd to do help with theommunityo first educate th becausthey ge nfused aut, you ow, is climatchange aolitical sue. is real? wjust try tgive thethe fact then we y to shohow th can be advates f how we adapt to at clima. tucker: we don't do methin all ts beau of new oeans th everyby loves,ouristcome dowto e, the'll be lookingt just water.hat'it. willia: the pl we've reli onelieves at we cafight ter, anif you've ev been toa beach en the's ripde andou thinyou can fight war, you wl learn thayou wi lose th battle. waggoner: with a climate adaptation plan, you have a wet system and a dry system, so when you need to lift water out, you can do that, but when you ne to let e water , yocan let e water though thasystem into ese cans and cculate iaround e city. willms: i ans

lance corporal christopher francis ward. - david thomas. lance corporal christopher francis ward.guards barracks, where she lived-— world guards barracks, where she lived. ~ ~ , she lived. when we were kids, steve and _ she lived. when we were kids, steve and i — she lived. when we were kids, steve and i used _ she lived. when we were kids, steve and i used to _ she lived. when we were kids, steve and i used to violate - she lived. when we were kids, steve and i used to violate cat| steve and i used to violate cat a dog, but when hejoined the army and then when i went into quarters are used to come to me for sunday dinner and things like that so used to see him all the time, you know. bisley is the new started filtering through, everything started to be very, very soonjude. it was a horrible atmosphere once people started knowing. i didn't know until a phone home that my brother had died. i don't think it had sunk in, noda could believe it had happened. this noda could believe it had happened-— noda could believe it had hauened. r . ., . happened. as the taskforce headed home, _ h

staff. >> way back in the early years of hiv, what san francisco did, the creativity of developing a ward persons with hiv at the san francisco general hospital, you know, the activism that went way back. when you look for leadership in addressing an outbreak and doing it in a very sensitive, effective way, san francisco is second to none anywhere. so, that's the reason why we always look to san francisco when you want to talk about e fi oelysh t an outbreak. >> in san francisco, allen martin, kpix 5. >>> tonight at 5:00, we'll take a closer look at the aids epidemic and how the deadly disease left its scar on one family. >>> you can catch all our stories this month on a special pride section of our website. it's on the home page, kpix.com. >>> still to come, some unusual but very cute racers are coming to the track. the return of bulldog racing. >> the tutus. i'm looking forward to that one. >>> and today, the young emperors on kpix 5. >>> a neighborhood in mourning after a beloved safeway worker was killed. that story and more at 3:00. >>> it is a clear day for us. we partly cloudy skie

staff. >> way back in the early years of hiv, what san francisco did, the creativity of developing a ward for persons with hiv at the san francisco general hospital, you know, the activism that went way back, when you look for leadership in addressing an outbreak and doing it in a very sensitive, effective way, san francisco is second to none anywhere. so that's the reason why we always look to san francisco when you want to talk about leadership and responding appropriately and effectively to an outbreak. >> reporter: in san francisco, allen martin. >>> tonight at 5:00, a special family story about that time. and then tomorrow at 5:00, allen has a special interview with our former colleague hank plant about covering the aids epidemic as one of the first openly gay tv reporters in the country and how that assignment turned out to be a life changing experience. you can catch all of our stories this month in a special pride section of our website. it is on the website at kpix.com. >>> okay. well, we certainly got some relief, at least when it came to the rain that we saw the last few days.

lester >> jacob ward, thank you. >>> tonight, olympic gold medallist simone biles and more than 90 other women are seeking $1 billion from the fbi for failing, they say, to stop abuse by former team usa gymnastics doctor, larry nassar anne thompson has that story. >> reporter: america's most decorated gymnasts have been outspoken in their criticism of the fbi >> to be clear, i arnd i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> the fbi made me feel like my abuse didn't count, and it wasn't a big deal. >> reporter: but it was, and today simone biles, aly raisman, more than 90 other young women say they intend to sue the fbi for not stopping the sexual abuse by larry nassar the women say the fb was grossly derelict in their duties. resulting in nassar sexually assaulting approximately 100 young women and children in 14 months between when the fbi was first told about the abuse and when the allegations became public together, the women want more than a billion dollars in damages. is there more at stake here than money? >> there is more at stake. we need some sort o

jake ward is there >> reporter: this san francisco bike store has been under attack. >> they actually pulled the gates out with a truck completely into the street. >> reporter: jason gomez says something has to be done about all the break-ins. >> we need it to change now, sooner than later after having the car broken into eight times in the last few years, it gets ridiculous. >> reporter: stories like his are why the progressive district attorney chesa boudin is facing a recall tonight. boudin won office promising to fight inequality in the justice system with alternatives to prison pushing against what he calls mass incarceration. defending his record. >> we managed to deliver on a lot of core promises, ending cash bail, freeing an innocent man after 32 years in prison, significant expansion of police accountability. >> reporter: polls show boudin could easily lose his job in one of america's mos progressive cities as san francisco struggles with homelessness, hate crimes, and violence homicide and assault up 11% this year brooke jenkins a former prosecutor in boudin's offic supports

the voronezh region , svetlana skvortsova spent half of the entire pandemic in isolation with her wards. you know that svetlana anatolyevna skvortsova is here. can i go with her? if you met, you can imagine anatolyevna yes, good afternoon. you are now in the hall. it is very nice to see you, knowing that you have spent 16 two-week shifts in almost 8 months, all in order to to protect your wards here are the infections. we lived together with our grandparents we kept. well, such a favorable environment. we still don't have much. well, how few losses, how to say, in general, thanks to this isolation of everything in the white house, 18 social workers were awarded state awards today. you know , it's so nice to look into your eyes. you are so kind, east of love for older children, so look after their families. this is touching. here i directly felt konstantin panyushkin gerasimenko maryana soboleva alexey simonov channel one. people with a big heart and a well-thought-out honed support mechanism. perhaps this is the formula for success in social work. how to save time and effort and citizen

eight, 19 in ward seven. madam mayor, black lives matter, please do something about the lives that are black and that matter. >> carley: there were 41 children that were shot in washington, d.c. over the past year, 41 babies and a lot were just caught in the cross fire playing outside. hom sides up 17%, burglary up 11%. if you win this election, what is your plan to get the numbers down? >> i am a woman of faith. we've been doing this thing for a very long time and we've seen, i mean, the increase in violent crime, this year, 2022, we're poised to increase that violent crime number from 2021. so wisdom, we need wisdom. we don't need to be going around defunding the police. we need to support the police and involve the community and bring back officer friendly days and the children, like you were saying, they can live, can live this year and so on as great producers of our nation and we can have a great community, great relationship with the police, mentor these children, change our thinking and help them to p

the former owner left the city in 2014, leaving his wards. irina found out about this and began to feed the dogs since then . everything here revolves around her. the shock wave knocked him out in the eye he underwent surgery and he will remain blind for the rest of his life. this boy was completely bald. but now there are improvements. here it is covered with fur. she would like to save more pets, but she says they are already physically there is nowhere to keep to the eyeballs, even a temporary construction, boxes knocked together hastily from improvised materials would be. i would have taken all the animals would have collected. it’s hard to see all this . our children, in order to unload the donetsk shelter, to free up enclosures for the next affected animals, some of irina volik’s wards are regularly taken to russia, but we created a group for dogs and cats of donbass to help in our group there are 192 participants and here the participants are from different cities. and we fit in the list, who is how much ready to accept animals? natura

others worry about pay getting docked if they miss a shift and said they will be in the wards, -- saywill be in the wards. >> emmanuel macron's government is scrambling to form new alliances and avoid political paralysis after the coalition failed to win a majority in france's most powerful house of parliament. his coalition is the largest group with 245 seats in the national assembly. that is short of the 289 needed for an overall majority. it is a serious blow to his plans to push through reforms months after he was reelected. candidates from the working class have emerged as surprise winners in the election. one is a hotel worker who successfully led strikes for better pay. he beat macron's former sports minister in the southeastern constituency. he led one of the longest hotel strikes in french history against unpaid overtime and poor working conditions for cleaning staff. the belgian government returned a gold tooth that belonged to congolese independence leader patrice lumumba to his family. he was killed in 1960 one. the truth is the only known remnant from his body. it was sen

crucial to understand how this work looks like, like it is very, you know, conventional position at ward. it's basically brings us in its manner to not even 2nd world war, but the 1st one, basically it's trenches warfare where a tillery plays the measure rolls and queueing thousands of people. so for us, it's crucial to keep the attention of the rest on what is going on in the east. we keep saying do not give up, keep your interests, keep, keep your focus on the ukraine. don't think that is some, you know, regional conflict. you can easily ignore as it's used to be like a few years ago. so for us, we don't, we want to prevent this western fatigue. if the will goes on for a prolonged period, do you trust america and europe to keep supplying you? yes, we do thrust, we trust our partners, and we do our best to engage more partners and get more support precisely from central european countries, especially those who are now expressing some ideas on surrendering. we do not accept this ideas. what president micron has sad about preserving, put in saving, putting phase or giving conceding territ

former the owner left the city in 2014, leaving his wards. irina found out about this and began to feed the dogs since then. everything here revolves around her. the shock wave knocked out his eyes, he underwent surgery, he will remain blind for life. this boy was completely bald. but now there are improvements. here it is covered with fur. she would like to save more pets, but she says that there is physically nowhere to keep them to the eyeballs, even a temporary structure, boxes hastily knocked together from improvised materials. it's hard to see it all children to unload the donetsk shelter to free enclosures for the next affected animals, some of the wards of irina volik are regularly taken to russia, but we created a group for dogs and cats of donbass to help in our group there are 192 participants and here the participants are from different cities. and we fit into the list, who is ready to accept animals how much? naturally, khai irina took the most difficult ones to her shelter, that is, she tried to restore as much as possible, and

now there are about 400 wards of different breeds and judges in the donetsk shelter.happens such that you sit for hours, uh, in an aviary, so that at least the animal gets used to you, in order to rehabilitate it. well, you try in different ways. hmm, find an approach so that it’s for you, uh, the animal itself trusts to drink. four paws are located in the industrial zone of donetsk in the last week, the whole city is actively shelling ukrainian artillery from loud claps and explosions, the wards again experience stress irina is now actively helping volunteers from russian regions. thanks to them, many pets found a family again amar magomedov ramadan bagomedov ntv television company mariupol donetsk on the current state of the industry involved in the recycling of waste was told in the program by kirill poznyakov, the head of the russian environmental operator denis butsaev. in particular. he announced the beginning of the construction of ecotechnoparks in russia. these are common infrastructure complexes for all utilizers and processors. in a move, if we are talking

he ensured that his ward was released on a subscription, they are leaving it legally.t works. how did masha reassure the children? how could i constantly call her , support the legend of a heroic death, you yourself believe, like this. by the way, the funeral is tomorrow oh misha misha well, nothing, we'll find these killers. wherever the threads lead. by the way, i found out about the strings about that company, about which chernevich spoke, it turns out, that through third parties. she belonged to whom did you think, well why did black have to deal with le?

those high prices are felt by all sorts of diseases like fishermen for example, nbc's jacob ward brings us that story from half moon bay. >> reporter: if you want to understand the connection between food prices and fuel prices, come to a fishing harbor like this. this is pillar point. it's basically a kwik stop gas station for skippers playing the waters up and down with california's coast. in some come as far away from seattle and need six to 20 gallons an hour. when you look at diesel costs of over $6.60 at this place, it's an extraordinary amount of money and really blows out the budget of skippers who divide their business when diesel was $2 a gallon. we are talking about an industry that employs 1.2 million people. with environmental regulations, a curtailed fishing season and these new diesel prices, we listen to president biden talking about doing everything in his power to bring down the cost of food and the cost of fuel in a place like this, it's just not clear how many levers are really at his disposal. jake ward, nbc news, half moon bay, california. >>> coming up at 6:00, ho

in a couple of seconds, an intensive care unit for newborns of a modern laboratory, comfortable wards in a communal apartment , a new perinatal center is opening today. the driver in buses near moscow was forbidden to sell tickets for cash. such a law was adopted by the moscow subduma. fake seals and letterheads dozens of victims in the capital caught swindlers who traded in fake osago policies and new employees from public service centers appeared in the capital's clinics, so let's say, what task was set for them. the metropolitan police detained the group already of insurers who sold false osago policies to drivers allegedly from well-known companies. well, motorists understood that they bought a fake only when they applied for compensation after an accident, as it turned out. underground printing press. moreover , cases have been recorded, not only in the moscow region, but also in neighboring regions. in the course of a complex of operational-search activities in the territory of the city of moscow, moscow region and city ​​of yaroslavl policemen were detained. seven suspects aged

he ensured that his ward was released on a subscription, they are leaving it legally. but no one stopped doing it. so what works. how is masha reassured the children, how could i constantly call her and support the legend of heroic death. by the way, the funeral is tomorrow oh misha misha well, nothing, we'll find these killers. wherever the threads lead. by the way, i found out about the strings about the company that chernevich spoke about, it turns out that through third parties, it belonged to whom you thought. why blacken it was necessary to deal with the leftist business of his castle. and most importantly, why continue to cooperate with this company. now when boin betrayed himself and died, i don’t know, well, maybe he didn’t know who owned this company. or maybe just closed. appearance of christ to the people you, of course, understand that the commission. it was not by chance that the last time was appointed to control the work of your department, a number of crimes occurred on your site and we regard them as especially serious robberies and murder. i decided

svyatoslav has already been transferred from the intensive care unit to a regular ward, he communicatess peers and plays games on the phone, so far with one hand because the other is injured, but only on the boy's soul is a burden the goose is fertile, it's boring, as soon as svyatoslav's condition improved, he tried to call his father, whom he last saw on may 9 in the hospital, the eyes of his father, who said goodbye, the boy will never forget him, he stood looking at whom he was leaving, you had no contact in lysychansk, except for your father, your grandmother remained and svyatoslav's grandfather, who is unknown to all of them, and because time does not change our connections, we have no connection with them in the city at all, and it is permissible to ask a question, would you like to leave with just someone, and we do not even know anything about them, as svyatoslav really wants to return home only before the start of the war , his parents allocated him a separate room. he dreamed of his new room for a long time, and there it was not equipped with anything. svyatoslav, whom he mi

howard ward has typically focused on growth equities. chief investment officer of growth equities at gabelli funds. how much are you looking at a buying opportunity, of some sort of ceiling and yields, that we have already surpassed with confirmation from the fed this week? howard: it certainly has been very painful. the pendulum has swung from agreed to full fear. that is generally time to be buying stocks, when they are down. s&p down over 10%, nasdaq over 30%. i have to believe that, unless you think interest rates will trend higher, this is a good entry point for stocks. i would note that we think the reset to multiples from higher interest rates is probably mostly baked in at this point. it is important to realize that, after the fed raised rates this week, which i think reinforced some credibility, which they have been missing in terms of inflation fighting, after they did that, the 10 year bond yield declined. we have had the reset on multiples from higher rates, rates more than doubling so far this year. the next thing has been t

in the evening there is something to take away your wards.not remember does not remember or pretends not to remember the psychiatrist says. okay, guys , take it, just look at her both ways. i have it in one vial and the victims and the suspect. so god forbid if you need to talk more carefully there. teach your grandmother to suck eggs. an amazing person wezli. and what do you think, the thief in law, the authoritative killer, wanted to figure it out. i didn't want him kill maniac. and i'm healthy, though the victim was not in his own sins, but i saved her a racer of any car in 3 minutes, such as i call the new russian bus. quiet, quiet. whether they are criminals or victims, look at us like animals in a zoo. in fact, we are no worse than you, the verdict is subject to appeal by the citizens of the passengers. now you will be the jury. you understand , the courts are sorting it out, and the society is silent and assents, just start the premiere from monday at 21:45 on ntv steppe wolves from monday at 20:00 on ntv pentalgin, the number one reme

staff. >> way back in the early years of hiv what san francisco did, the creativity of developing a wardersons with hiv at the san francisco general hospital, you know, the activism that went way back, when you look for leadership in addressing an outbreak and doing it in a very sensitive, effective way, san francisco was second to none anywhere. so that's the reason why we always look to san francisco when you want to talk about leadership and responding appropriately and effectively to an outbreak. >> reporter: in san francisco allen martin, kpix 5. >> and tomorrow at 5:00 allen has more with his special interview with our former colleague hank plante about covering the aids epidemic as one of the first openly gay tv reporters and how the assignment turned out to be a gift. and you can catch all of our stories this month on a special pride section of our website. it is on the home page at kpix.com. >>> and still ahead on kpix 5 news at 11:00, a key race heating up in contra costa county. we hear from the d.a. making a bid to stay in office and her employee trying to replace her. >>> an

or they want to leave it that the wards on country? i think it sometimes a big problem now, the woodward did the war is going on for all a, you know, for will be close to 4 months his, you know, like, and the, we have like, people are tired. you know, they can see every day that the kind of situation all day the see the tears all the time, the broken houses and the broken lives. so i think the main problem now that people don't have a break, you know, that all the time we have said news, but unfortunately it's working like a doctor. so like a soldiers ah, journalists tell my to do that. so this is the 10 of miss them on the local. thank you so much for this interview. ah, the left, his presidential candidate, gustavo pitbull, has one columbia's presidential election by a narrow margin. but the important urine significant, the former rebel gorilla, turned sen edged out his opponent rodolfo aradonda z mila millionaire who is known as the donald trump of columbia. that drugs, when marks a drastic change in presidential politics in the cou