and in wards —— through the year.lt with - in—ing and in wards —— through the year. extremely difficult with an i year. extremely difficult with an added _ year. extremely difficult with an added clinical— year. extremely difficult with an added clinical operational- year. extremely difficult with an i added clinical operational pressure because _ added clinical operational pressure because there _ added clinical operational pressure because there is _ added clinical operational pressure because there is nowhere - added clinical operational pressure because there is nowhere to - added clinical operational pressure because there is nowhere to go. i because there is nowhere to go. extremeiy— because there is nowhere to go. extremely difficult _ because there is nowhere to go. extremely difficult at _ because there is nowhere to go. extremely difficult at the - because there is nowhere to go. . extremely difficult at the moment. we will pick up with wes streeting the health secretary later on in the programme. let us foc

duty in the tropics consisted of routine nursing duties on wards or in surgery.rd, yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941 things began to change as more troops came in from the states. training stepped up with practice air raid and blackout drills. the nurses' numbers had grown to 105. the possibility of war was on everyone's mind. >> the job had completely closed off the rest of the islands and even the native people in guam who had relatives over there couldn't visit them. obviously, if they were closed off with that island there was something going on over there they didn't want anybody to know about. >> in the middle of the pacific in the area of the marianas islands, we saw japanese ships one day and we were ordered to put on our brightest clothes and go on top deck and play deck games whereas all of the g.i.s were below and out of sight. >> news of pearl harbor came on unexpeedly as had the attack. [ explosion ] >> the commanding officer wanted to see us all, and he told us that, of course, pearl harbor

a busy maternity ward yet ample free time to enjoy the pleasures and adventures of life overseas. but early in 1941, things began to change as more troops came in from the states training stepped up with practice, air raid and blackout drills. the nurses numbers had grown to 105. the possible tree of war was on everyone's mind, but the -- had completely closed off the rest of the mariana islands, even the native people in guam who had over there couldn't visit them. well, now obviously if they were closed off that island, there was something going on over there they didn't want anybody to know about. i was out in the middle of the pacific in the area of the marianas islands. we saw some japanese ships one day and we were ordered to put on our brightest with girls and go on top deck and play that games. whereas all the guys were secreted below and out of sight. news of pearl harbor came as unexpectedly as the attack. on the command. an officer wanted to see us all and he told us that, of course, pearl harbor had been bombed. i want to tell you something he said. this is an unusual

the wards. -- staff on the words-— sfaf on the wards. -- staff on the words.ce _ the words. no, no. absolutely not. once you _ the words. no, no. absolutely not. once you get _ the words. no, no. absolutely not. once you get through - the words. no, no. absolutely not. once you get through to l not. once you get through to the health care it is fabulous. for me, from what i saw was the management above that and that is where the inefficiencies were. if that was a sort of at that level, surely that could be brought down to managing the ward level in the same fashion? it sounds like a real low morale situation, which is itself a fulfilling prophecy? yes. thatjust does come from management and that was my experience. from where i had come from and all the other contracts that i had been on, i had never seen that, it wasn't just in one hospital, it was in more than one. i think that there is definitely a problem higher up, because, yes, when you get to the health care, they are fabulous and i know they're stretched. in the actual offices above that and the managin

james was finally moved to a ward at 4am. and is leaving her ward soon.cumstances. �* , , , ., ., circumstances. as she lives alone, doctors wanted — circumstances. as she lives alone, doctors wanted to _ circumstances. as she lives alone, doctors wanted to check _ circumstances. as she lives alone, doctors wanted to check she - circumstances. as she lives alone, doctors wanted to check she has i doctors wanted to check she has support in place. but after her lucky escape, she can't wait to get home. . ~ lucky escape, she can't wait to get home. ., ,, i. , , lucky escape, she can't wait to get home. ., ,, , , ., ,, home. thank you, everybody, thank ou, home. thank you, everybody, thank you. goodbye- _ now it's time for a look at the weather. hello there. after a wild wintry start to the new year, the weather story has quietened down. and in fact, we had sunshine topping and tailing the country. it was warm as well in eastern scotland, 16 degrees through the afternoon on wednesday in aberdeenshire, with eight hours of sunshine in cornwall. that is because

cornerback charvarius ward says he might be looking into leaving california after the death of his oneear old daughter, imani joy. she died in late october after a lengthy battle with heart issues. today, ward spoke publicly for the first time about how difficult this season has been for him and his family. >> you know, i got a lot of trauma in california, you know what i'm saying? i had a lot of great times. but, you know, the worst thing that's ever happened to me is probably going to ever happen to me. not going to worry about having in california, you know what i'm saying? so it can just bring up bad memories, you know what i'm saying? like, every time i get on a plane and come back to california, santa clara, san jose and show up here, it's just bring up bad memories, you know what i'm saying? i go through that every day. >> ward will become a free agent in march and will have to see what he decides to do. also today, 40 niners wide receiver ricky pearsall spoke about that shooting that put him in the headlines this season. pearsall says he doesn't want to judge the teenage suspec

cornerback charvarius ward says he might be looking into leaving california after the death of his oneter, imani joy. she died in late october after a lengthy battle with heart issues. today, ward spoke publicly for the first time about how difficult this season has been for him and his family. >> you know, i got a lot of trauma in california, you know what i'm saying? i had a lot of great times. but, you know, the worst thing that's ever happened to me is probably going to ever happen to me. not going to worry about having in california, you know what i'm saying? so it can just bring up bad memories, you know what i'm saying? like, every time i get on a plane and come back to california, santa clara, san jose and show up here, it's just bring up bad memories, you know what i'm saying? i go through that every day. >> ward will become a free agent in march and will have to see what he decides to do. also today, 40 niners wide receiver ricky pearsall spoke about that shooting that put him in the headlines this season. pearsall says he doesn't want to judge the teenage suspect based on on

mainstays likes of areas ward and trent williams. both closing young children, forcing them to take time away from the team. >> trent never really able to return to the team after the loss to the seattle seahawks on november. 17th also dealing with an ankle injury while ward fought with all he had to be present as much as he could. it took everything physically mentally emotionally. spears city. took out of it. >> every day for me to just come here and be able to practice like the worst thing that's ever happened to me. that's probably going happen to having in california by every time i get on the plane coming to california, santa clara, san jose. so here this is going ban members. you know, it's and i go every day. sir, not go home every night by myself because, you know, i you don't want to come into california because we're happy, which also has were questioning if he could come back to california next season they feel like finding you just never know. you just never how his own us today on. you know, it's a possibility that it c

we also reached out to director ward multiple times. neither she nor anyone else at cal oes respononded. the agency has said it will answer similar questions posed by state. 911 board members, who consist of police chiefs, sheriffs and 911 leaders at a future meeting. just like the senator, several of them learned about some of these issues for the first time through our reporting. if this board was misled in any way, whether by intentionally, by negligence, by poor communication, or any combination thereof, that needs to come to light. so i call on my colleagues in the supermajority as well as my colleagues in the republican caucus, to ensure that the office of emergency services hears loud and clear that we are watching and we are asking for accountability. cal oes was supposed to answer the state 911 advisory board's questions at a public meeting last thursday. the agency postponed that meeting, citing the l.a. fires. a future date hasn't been set yet. candice nguyen, nbc bay area. we investigate. candice. thank you. we'll be waiting

we also reached out to director ward multiple times.her she nor anyone else at cal oes responded. the agency has said it will answer similar questions posed bytate 911 board members, who consist of police chiefs, sheriffs and 911 leaders at a future meeting. just like the senator, several of them learned about some of these issues for the first time through our reporting. if this board was misled in any way, whether by intentionally, by negligence, by poor communication or any combination thereof, that needs to come to light. so i call on my colleagues in supermajority as well as my colleagues in the republican caucus, to ensure that the office of emergency services hears loud and clear that we are watching and we are asking for accountability. cal oes was supposed to answer the state 911 advisory board's questions at a public meeting last thursday. the agency postponed that meeting, citing the l.a. fires. a future date hasn't been set yet. candice nguyen, nbc bay area. we investigate. okay. thank you very much, candice. if you have a s

james was finally moved to a ward at 4am. anne is leaving her ward soon..i%. increased by a lower than expected 0.1%. the chancellor has reiterated her promise to go further and faster to improve economic growth as figures showed the uk's economy grew for the first time in three months in november but the figures are lower than analysts had been expecting. doctors are treating the bollywood actor saif ali khan. his condition is stable and police are hunting for his attacker. he lives in a suburb which is home to many in india's film industry, where residents have called for greater security. our correspondent has more on the story. we've heard from the police, as well as the doctors who've been treating actor saif ali khan. the police have said that the attacker entered his home using the fire escape. they believe the motive was burglary. the attacker has fled, but they say that they have identified a suspect. and they formed ten police teams who are searching for the suspect at the moment. the doctors also came out and spoke after the surgery. they said s

the former labour deputy leader ward - in illegal practices.puty leader ward tom watson, the other remaining claimant in this battle, also received an apology. —— lord tom. ngn had admitted he had been placed under surveillance. admitted he had been placed under surveillance-— admitted he had been placed under surveillance. , , ., , , , , surveillance. news group newspapers oh so many such _ surveillance. news group newspapers oh so many such apologies. _ surveillance. news group newspapersl oh so many such apologies. thousands of ordinary— oh so many such apologies. thousands of ordinary people just trying to live their— of ordinary people just trying to live their lives have suffered the same _ live their lives have suffered the same unlawful behaviour. many were victims _ same unlawful behaviour. many were victims of— same unlawful behaviour. many were victims of heinous crimes, including victims _ victims of heinous crimes, including victims of— victims of heinous crimes, including victims of terrorism, grieving famiiies— victims of terrori

commissioner ray yes commissioner wiseman ward yes.vice president huling yes. >> president kim yes sir. thank you. moving on to item h consent calendar can you get a motion and second so moved second are there any items withdrawn or corrected by the superintendent there are none. do we can i just make a correction to public comment? i was given credit for the resolution under 61 and i want to make sure that the superintendent and melillo smith get credit for actually writing that not me. thank you commissioner fisher great. we'll do a roll call vote on the consent calendar, please. mr. steele thank you, commissioner alexander yes. commissioner fisher yes. commissioner gupta. yes. mr. real. yes. commissioner wiseman. ward yes. vice president huling yes. president kim yes. i'm moving on to item i board member reports. are there any reports of board member delegates to membership organizations or other board members seeing none i during this meeting at 9:27 p.m. thank you for your >> we are the risk takers the dreamers the expires we are

but a part that is not about sharing tables or hospital wards, a part tied to the crime, defiant and international law as a system of racial domination by one patient group against another. that deprives them of basic rights based on their identity and institutionalize, is this racial segregation, and discrimination? and that's true, perfectly fits. that's paradigm as different and international law choices, right? you, me, you're entitled to the entire set of rights. if you're not a choice, if your intention is palestinian christian wisdom or otherwise, you're not entitled to those things of rights. so is there is not the state of its citizens. it's a state of the jewish people worldwide. it doesn't give it's citizens who are not to wish the same rights by law, not just by policy. naomi klein, who's a famous canadian officer, an activist, has called medias of people's foreign policy and says it deserves to be seen as such. i wanted to ask you how jewish voices are represented in your movement today in north america, in particular, jewish supports, or media, as has always been dispro

a premature baby but after 14 years of the conservatives underfunding the nhs, the same maternity wards partially closed and after giving birth, mothers are transported outside through the car park to receive postnatal care. will the prime minister visit kettering general to discuss how we can support services like the maternity ward while we await our rebuild? p.m. starmer: she has been determined champion of kettering general hospital and rightly so. there are dangers about the delay to the work because that the failure to have a plan on the party opposite. while we implement are affordable and deliverable plan to build a new hospital, i can reassure her that the wreck identified it kettering general is being mitigated and replaced through national rack program. >> before christmas, lord robinson -- lord robertson came before the defense select committee and told us he could not guarantee that the strategic outcomes from the review would be fully funded. recently we parted media reports that the -- review might be delayed until the autumn, which is a delay of six months. will the pri

and the western ward is under its uncertainty because this 1st statement, the bill and he talks about peace maker and unify. he can, can he not point to that goes to see spot deal which came into force just hours before his little gratian. i mean, the deal was on the table for all of last year. and it's only when donald trump got involved and they got pushed out of the line. i think he can certainly take credit for the ceasefire. there was some kind of a deal between him and then yahoo that brought this about. how said, if you know what, what you, what donald from envisions is some kind of grand deal, you know, but if that, if you're going to pursue, for example, normalization of relations between israel and saudi arabia, part that deal has to be a clear path towards palestinian statehood and that will require benjamin netanyahu to confront a plan for the day after the day after which he has steadfastly refused over over months. and, and his coalition governing collision hangs in the balance. so will how hard will trump pushing out in yahoo? how much will that be? i will try to flatte

they leave each 5 and each ward and each conflicts most likely in a to with the bundle that they have the chance in order to apply part of cells to live on. and also a to establish a security. it behooves, as long as they know this one and they keep trying to edit this. so it goes by tuesday to do it sunday phase. i'm know they are trying to actually be a benefit of the weaknesses of the eastern states. and also there's a cities of a political transition in the bottom and the same as usual, that they are respecting zillow and they look at his army as a matter of is need on this boards, they give themselves the logistics playstation, to stay in the bottom. and this is a way off whether late they are to give no magic a need at the international agreement. so what they are trying to do, based on the idea that they are defending themselves, they are trying to establish or to add to have this result that they want since day one and the ward, i guess we don't know to establish how i've heard this time. so the think names are based on. okay, and you're not. all right, we have to leave you he

roosevelt came here to christchurch with prime minister winston churchill, ward halifax of the british ambassador, and lady halifax, and others in their party to commemorate what roosevelt had called for the national day of prayer. and they prayed for three things , they prayed for strength in the coming conflict. they prayed for a just peace and above all, they prayed for forgiveness of our national sins so that we would be worthy of the victory they were asking god to grant us. that combination of the willingness to commit military power in the name of freedom and also the humility to know that we can't prevail without military strength alone, is really the trait of these two great leaders that i think has lessons for us today. churchill had crossed the atlantic for the second time. this is a very dangerous crossing. the atlantic was infested with you both that were taking a tremendous toll on allied shipping. he came here in the previous august in 1941. he met roosevelt secretly off of the coast of newfoundland and even though america was not yet in the war at that time, they discus

clarissa ward in beirut, lebanon, back from damascus. thank you. just hours after taking office monday, president trump signed an executive order that will set its sights on ending birthright citizenship. today, a federal judge blocked that order. ahead, i'm going to talk to a u.s. attorney who went to court to stop the order and ask, what's next? knowing trump plans to challenge today's decision. >> it's ridiculous. we're the only. >> ontario, canada stable and secure when the world around us isn't. you can rely on us for energy to power your growing economy and for critical minerals crucial to new technologies. we're here right by your side. >> you know that thing your. family does? >> someone made it a thing back in the day. but where did it come from? and how did it get all the way to you? see for yourself at ancestry. >> for a. >> plant based. >> healthy blood pressure support. >> there's one. >> brand at walmart that stands above the rest. it's super beats. discover why more cardiologists recommend super beats for heart health support than an

. - after spending a night in a&e, percy has deteriorated and is finally moving to a ward.ove her to another area, there's a potential that she's going to take the infection with her. as flow through the hospital grinds to a halt, ambulances queue up outside for hours. senior managers are left with little option. what we discussed was the fact we will declare a critical incident within the south warwickshire area. we have never done this though before. we've just declared a critical incident. it's helped the staff understand we know this is abnormal, what is happening. it isn't right, what is happening, and we're all trying to pull together. evening. how are you all? as raj comes back on shift, difficult decisions are coming down the line. what we�*re contemplating is somebody who�*s had a heart attack in the last two or three days, we might be putting him in the waiting room. but there is some good news. they�*ve given the all clear and there�*s no infection. so what do you think about that? 0h, fantastic news. hugh pym, bbc news, warwick hospital. and as part of "your voi

and later, cnn's clarissa ward returns to syria with the mother of missing journalist austin tice, who vanished there 12.5 years ago and hasn't been heard from since. good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, it's looking almost certain that by tomorrow night, former fox weekend morning host pete hegseth will be running the defense department, despite opposition from democrats as well as republican senators susan collins and lisa murkowski. republicans managed to end debate and move the nomination to a final vote tomorrow. this, of course, follows months of allegations of sexual misconduct, excessive drinking and questions about his lack of experience running large organizations. just today, cnn learned that he told the senate armed services committee that he paid $50,000 as part of a confidentiality agreement to a woman who alleged he sexually assaulted her back in 2017. that's according to documents obtained by cnn. he's publicly denied the allegations, calling it a, quote, nuisance claim. cnn's manu raju joins us now with more from capitol hill. so what's been the reaction to th

capacity again, they have been deprived for the last 14 years from the new, the new trends in the ward. and this will take time, how much is reconstruction going to cost? who's going to pay for it and how? how quickly can serious it was the biggest supplier of gas to the you providing more than 50 percent in 2021. but since reducing is dependency after vesting phase and the you impose it just 8 percent in 2023, they are alternatives, but they are a tend to be a bit more expensive than the russian pipeline. guess the impact will be sell, especially in australia and hungry in slovakia, where the price of gas will likely rise and this could have an impact on the consumer price. it says on the costs of learning, but also on, on, on prices for industry. most rushing guess routes to europe, shots, including the node stream to pipeline, onto the baltic that was blown up in 2022, about the shutdown of the pipeline through ukraine, one stop rushing guess from entering europe. so the 2 extreme pipeline is still operational supply. and guess 1st it took a, the into hungry and sylvia and impulse o

, excuse me, even the if that, that means that there is work on that and of course they go back to ward, but that's also something that is being debated and as well. because after all, they return it to war means that as well as giving up on the rest of the hostages that are still alive in gaza, especially those who are supposed to be freed in the 1st space. so i must have the upper hand, let's say right now. all right, but like, i'm afraid we've run out of time, but thank so much for that update that's balanced for the and reporting from 10 of these. thank you. now world leaders and holocaust survivors has gathered in the polish town of bush mentioned to knock the ac is on a bus tree of the liberation of the nazi death comp of its book. and now the ceremony which was held in the monkey outside the gates focused on the 1st time testimony of the handful of surviving for my inmates. some will, will, scalds in blue and white stripes as a symbol of the uniforms. they were forced with prisoners. they were joined by international leaders, including the german present by stein, maya, entrance

so far, the ward has killed and wounded tens of thousands of fight this on civilians. for more than this, i'm joined by joshua shifting some senior fellow at the cato institute and associate professor at the university of maryland. thank you for joining us. so donald trump supposedly help. thank you. donald trump says he hopes the world be over in the next 6 months, but the question is, what would an acceptable and look like for russia and what would it look like for ukraine? well, we have to distinguish between the ideal and the pragmatic. when we talk about acceptability, i think for russia, the acceptable, the ideal acceptable would be essentially control over ukraine. not necessarily incorporating ukraine into russia, but controller for ukrainian politics of ukrainian geo politics. and certainly no membership in nato for ukraine, where it's for ukraine. obviously, this is a desired, there's a desire to reclaim the last territories and the don bass, as well as the desirability of gaining if that admission into nato. certainly the gold standard, then security guarant

at min competence levy ward. live performance. food, drink, community resources and cultural celebrations. we you will be getting a full presentation on this in january. quick highlights of the controller's office and annual park scores report was released. and this is the 17th year of this report this measures a range of features in parks athletic fields, play grounds, restrooms, green spaces and trees. these scores serve as a tool for transparency. and they are also a source in guiding what yous needs to be improved. the city the scores have a city score of 91%. reaffirming the high quality of san fran public space. parks above 85% are considered well maintained. and over 85% of the city's 171 evaluated parks succeed this bench mark. as i said you will hear more about this in january. also.ed talk a bit about this the weather response this weekend. include the tornado warning. sprung in action to ensure that people stayed safe. on saturday we closed all gulf course due to winds and storms stearn grove. pine lake. twin peek. bota

from 2525 on wards that all these partnerships that they continue to grow and some become imbedded acrossen part of it. the chairman _ that have been part of it. the chairman of _ that have been part of it. the chairman of the _ that have been part of it. the chairman of the bradford hindu council, your council played a big part in the bid i think. what does it mean to your community in particular do you think? , ., , _ community in particular do you think? , . , _ , ., ., think? yes, happy new year to everyone- _ think? yes, happy new year to everyone- i — think? yes, happy new year to everyone. ithink— think? yes, happy new year to everyone. i think it's - think? yes, happy new year to everyone. i think it's amazing | everyone. i think it's amazing what's — everyone. i think it's amazing what's happened and we are a small— what's happened and we are a small community in bradford and to have _ small community in bradford and to have something like this is a prestige moment for every community and gives us a chance to show_ community and gives us a chance to show case what we are about in

america's largest inland city we make amends with this panorama from the observation tower of the ward of trade chicago's tallest building, less than 140 years ago such of you would have disclosed only and a few cabins at the mouth of a mighty river. when golddiggers were rushing to california, chicago boasted a few business blocks and streets of bottomless mud. now, with nearly three and to have million residents, the city has become the second largest center of population in the western hemisphere. such growth reflects chicago's location, midway between the agricultural west and the industrial east. it is the consequence of industrial enterprises, great mercantile institutions and the great markets for grain and livestock which are all the inevitable confidences of togo's geographical location. heart of the city's need for rapid transit has been met for many years by the elevated railroad, which is soon to be replaced by a subway in the loop area. when chicagoans speak of the loop, they refer to the central business section of the city, which is enclosed on all four sides by tracks o

commissioner ray yes, commissioner wiseman ward yes.ling yes. >> president kim yes, sir. thank you. moving on to item h consent calendar can you get a motion and second so moved second are there any items withdrawn or corrected by the superintendent there are none. do we can i just make a correction to public comment? i was given credit for the resolution under 61 and i want to make sure that the superintendent and melillo smith get credit for actually writing that not me. thank you commissioner fisher great. we'll do a roll call vote on the consent calendar, please. mr. steele thank you, commissioner alexander yes. commissioner fisher yes. commissioner gupta. yes. mr. real. yes. commissioner wiseman. ward yes. vice president huling yes. president kim yes. i'm moving on to item i board member reports. are=' there any reports of board member delegates to membership organizations or other board members seeing none i during this meeting at 9:27 p.m. thank you for your streets. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i wanted to wish you a best

terrible stories about rural hospitals and clinics getting started, maternity wards getting shut down --getting shuttered, maternity wards getting shut down, caused by this private equity big corporation purchasing and moving in and controlling, again, concentration and health care, and none of this has lowered costs for americans. in fact, the opposite, people's's costs have spiked. do you see this model a big corporate takeovers of health care lowering cost for americans? mr. bessent: senator smith, health care -- i probably -- trying to understand health care costs and the drivers of that on my to do list for 1 years0, to be able to sit in a room for we can understand this, and i've never been able to do it. i will tell you that when we see things like health care we see h care, higher education both of which have outperformed inflation indexed by cost, there's a problem. what you are identifying could be one of the problems. the overall level of health care cost is driven by -- sen. smith: it's a complicated issue. when chair sanders was chair of the health committee, there's a ho

jonathan dt ward. business back to trouble tinseltown by naming special ambassadors to restore its former glory. here which a listers he's picking for the job next. you're watching "mornings with . we'll be right back. ♪ on my money as a head chef. ready for service? bank with sofi to earn a higher apy and an epic welcome bonus. at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. businesses start small, but a lot of them take off. 'sss g let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >> the deadly los angeles wildfire taking it all on the economy o

courtship search the birth date for those on the was the lady up front that i had this do was to the ward reward she on the, on the floor to was on the sure the with the is really so the, the through up north this is the last bill is just because most, oh, it's pretty deal a for it though. i don't wanna pay bills to pay this to show up with the shirts about the products or well on the there it was on the gods. but ask you shift your does it in waste any change? so that's a must says, james, to is this opinion. it was very easy to blue. the if you think about russia, what is your mind to picture the landscape open up before your eyes? the last one does you imagine the the discount starts the journey, the, are you ready to come along? the of the athletic visits, his homeland, the neighbouring village, celebrated to $170.00 it's anniversary, was to come down. and sylvia could uh, like sisters, 9th, through the villages as things be out the rest of them and well, no wonder we've got a couple of just to be on the do the the, the, the largest, the yeah. the 1st the very you raise introduced you

it's after that you say for those on the what's the prize lady up front that i this was the ward reward soon, but the funds the was the floor to was on the show the when it is an issue the most throughout north, this is the, the last bill is just because most, oh, it's pretty deal a for it though i don't want to do it. if it is set you up with the sure. what's the hardest or? well, i knew there it was on the gods, but ask the they ship the years you it is it in waste? any change? so if that's a must says james, to is this, the you, it was always due to blue, the 1898 of the united states won the war again, spain and gain control of the philippines. the people of the philippines held that the americans would help over throw spanish rule and the grand independence to the country. but the united states was by no means willing to give freedom to the philippines and side as just another colony. 1999. the filipinos began armed resistance to the new occupier. american troops were barely able to occupy the territory of the philippine republic, but that patriot started desperate. the rail of war

the last of which was almost one month before the genocide ward and g as a, as you know, my father is an aged man and his health condition most perfect. in addition to that, my father, like many other palestinian de, denise month receiving the proper treatment or health care services. as that is out . he has been studying many health conditions including week uh, i side some internet problems. so my father was not that well and he was not being treated well in addition to that the prison conditions are not perfect above all, and he has been serving a very long, but then the other hand, there also let us thing more people. one would have been more satisfied, we're happy and if this, if this a release has happened and a complex of ending is always are for patients. and once whatever, the key thing is that 8 is yours from for the scenes. but sadly, it happens all the good news happening in the context of an ongoing conflict, a in, in the occupied territories the world and has as not the old. what are you talking about the ceasefire? avalon is what it is continuing, expanding. it submitte

to crowd a critical incident due to exceptionally high demand on a&e and patients being admitted to wardsather. doctorjim gardner is the chief medical officer at university hospital liverpool group and he says they have been impacted by staff sickness or out delayed patient discharges remained an issue. those extra measures really mean stepping down some elective activity, some nonurgent surgery, some outpatient work, so that we can move clinical teams across the hospital to help in our emergency department. police in london are _ emergency department. police in london are continuing _ emergency department. police in london are continuing to - emergency department. police in london are continuing to search i london are continuing to search for the killer of a 14—year—old boy who was stabbed on a bus on tuesday. the attack happened in woolwich in south—east london around 2.30 in the afternoon. the boy died at the scene shortly after paramedics and an air ambulance arrived. late into the evening, police forensic teams could be seen scouring the double—decker bus searching for evidence, is o

the melody that samuel ward had written was not designed to be accompanying the lyrics to america theeautiful. they have this very extensive contest and they get over 1000 entries and ultimately, they cannot find anything better than the one they had been using, the one that we know today, and she rewrites some of the lyrics to make it easier to sing them and then throughout the course of her lifetime, this song, this poem becomes so popular that the correspondence related to this poem becomes nearly a full-time job. the amount of correspondence she receives is so copious that it takes up a tremendous amount of her time. she has to have people help her. and she approves nearly every reprint request that is sent to her. and she approves nearly every single one for free. she could have been making a lot of money on royalties of america the beautiful. it was such a popular song that especially later in her life, given how popular it was, she could have said, yes, you can go ahead and seeing it at your event but it will cost you five more dollars or whatever it was. we license music today