i love west virginia. love to hunt and fish and spend time with kids in this great state, and that is what i do. that is why this story is so meaningful to me. the mountaineer challenge academy, and then along came the mountaineer challenge academy. imagine this. kids that were having a tough time, kids that were really going the wrong way, going the wrong way. and lo and behold, we have a graduate now, a mountaineer challenge academy south. his name is william farkas. he is 17 years old and he just got appointed to west point. his parents are right here with us tonight. jay and rhonda. if you would stand, i don't know where you are, oh, they're here. [applause] now i am not one to spend a whole lot of time being critical. but i truly believe in telling the truth and when someone is going the wrong way, i don't believe that you should just pamper them. i believe you got to tell them you're going the wrong way. that's all there is to it. i really believe we don't get out of holes we don't know that were in

they never believed in west virginia. they never believed in west virginia. that we could do it. they never believed the new course -- they never believed it would be here. they told every bad joke in the world about it. from that standpoint, baby dog, bette midler, all those out there -- [laughter] [applause] god bless you all. god bless you. i told you i would make you smile. thank you all so much. in every way. keep doing it, west virginia. you can absolutely do greatness. you are an incredible group of people. don't become d.c. keep it going. way to go, west virginia. proud of you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you thought this was just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled centers for stud

i wanted to understand, does east and west remain an issue. today's patrice buddha, bella is berliner specifically west berlin and t. v. presenter. how would you describe yourself these days? berliner does east and west all matter to you. to me it actually does. but just i barely because like some people don't even know sometimes kind of i feel offended in ways when sometimes i'm traveling wrong with people and they ask me, so is this the east and i'm wondering why would they think it's the eas, although that we are in the west so. busy because they are not really so familiar because so many things have been billed or renovated within the last few decades. so of course i understand it's really hard to tell. um you have some street signs which still indicates in which pods you are it's. it's very diverse, but also a very chaotic and berlin. of course, it's not what it used to be like in the eighty's are, which is not a bad thing, but we have to figure out if it's a good thing ah you them when the walk in? yeah, that was exciting. the thing is a

in vaccination rate in west virginia?— vaccination rate in west vir: inia? , ., virginia?a? in west virginia paediatricians and otherl virginia? in west virginia - paediatricians and other child health providers are working to increase rate we have seen some encouraging improvements from some of the data reporting, some of the data reporting, some internal data shows 15% of five to 11 —year—olds have at least received one dose. its multi factorial. we need to continue to educate parents and answer questions they may have in regards to the importance of choosing covid—19 vaccination. we need to continue to do local outreach to make sure questions are being answered and parents know where they can access the vaccine. we encourage individuals to call their paediatrician but we are offering vaccines across the state pharmacies as well as at the schools.— state pharmacies as well as at the schools. why would you say west virginia — the schools. why would you say west virginia has _ the schools. why would you say west virginia has such - the schools. why would you say west virgi

west coast and alaska. take a look. we are now seeing the first waves arriving on the mainland of the u.s. and this is video of waves arriving moments ago in santa cruz, california. more and potentially larger waves are expected. the tsunami which was triggered by an underwater volcanic eruption overnight in the south pacific. the satellite images are incredible right now. they are showing a massive ash cloud and shock waves. the eruption happened near the island nation of tonga. now, a tsunami has already hit the largest island there sending waves flooding into the capital. the tsunami warning center says the first waves are now hitting the mainland of the west coast. so laguna beach right there in southern california already shutting down all beaches and boardwalks out of precaution. natasha chen is live at the santa monica pier in california for us, but let's begin first with allison chinchar, she is in the cnn weather center. allison, what are people on the west coast and alaska need to know about this warning? >> r

is there still an east versus west? on this edition of talk to al jazeera in the field will be exploring berlin's identity will be joined by berliners to discuss the cities, anti status quo legacy. and how that to the what many consider to be euro unapologetically rebel capital. aah! how much denmark knows berlin well, he studied here and parties here drink what many would say was it katie, in the 1990 s. and now in urban planner, you've seen the city change over the years. so this is your vision for 2079, exactly berlin and on book, so that both the city itself, but also for the entire region focusing on sustainable development. he's looking ahead and how to manage a city. it's constantly evolving. what fascinating effect after the fall off the wall. the city was like an open playground. there was so many empty buildings that haven't been used before. and that attractive and flow of creative people and that occupied the space of at the same time, there was of course, also a boom expect investment for there was a lot of

ukraine is at the west so whenever the west cares about any other borders, apart eastern borders, itt ukraine because ukraine cares about europe, ukraine is one of the largest trading partners and exporters, ukraine bares a huge territory and basically on the forefront, on the black sea security border, includes many of the other western countries and basically, if we're talking about democracy, democracy is about people and you should care not about ukraine, you should care about ukrainian people who have chosen the west and that is what we should stand for and if we stand for ukrainian people, we stand for their values and if we do not, then we have double standards. kristina kvien acting ambassador for washington, here in ukraine, why should the us care about ukraine? first of all, we want a europe that's whole—free and at peace, and we've wanted that for a long time. it is in the us interest, it is in europe's interest, and it is in the global interest. i think that ukraine, any country has the right to choose its own path. ukraine has made very clear that its path is western int

west _ west ham in for a second. here is jared bowen! west ham _ west ham in for a second. ham in for a second. here is| jared bowen! west ham through to west ham in for a second. here is - jared bowen! west ham through to the fourth round! bud jared bowen! west ham through to the fourth round! �* ., ., , fourth round! and for the hammers, the next round _ fourth round! and for the hammers, the next round is _ fourth round! and for the hammers, the next round is intriguing. - fourth round! and for the hammers, the next round is intriguing. they i the next round is intriguing. they go from the capital to to kidderminster. for wolves, the early rounds are about avoiding upsets. they are safe in the top flight had just won at old trafford, and they hope a cup run will start with this easy win at home. and just like that can wolves make 1—0. wolves beat chef united pre—0, with two goals from daniel podence. and for the coach, the progress is based on simple things. t coach, the progress is based on simple things-— simple things. i believe in all these things, _ simple things. i

the overwhelming majority is from west africa. it is these role models missing in eastern africa, as here in tanzania and the premier league has reenforced foreign player restrictions. players from countries below 50 of position in the fee for rankings need to have a certain number of appearances and international club competition or a certain minimum transfer fee. currently, uganda is ranked 82nd, kenya, a 100 and 2nd, tanzania. honored and 31st as of early 2022. so no real path to the number one leak. would you call that fair? this takes us to the promised land of football in africa. the north has mentioned to morocco, algeria and tonisha have historical ties with friends in egypt. football started to grow under the british occupation force egypt join fifo, the 1st african nation in 1923. it was also the 1st african country to play at a well cup in 1934. to day it's league is going from strength to strength. and the passion is unreal. this is awfully fans while their team are just training . and it's not just egypt, northern afr

west africa, i'm not sure. the stronger west africa are naturally are made to compete very well in football. true liberia's george way of or ivory? and did you talk by and yaya to they, they are strong guys, but then why are it li, european champions and not the netherlands? and how would this explained a strength of north africa and 2019 african winners algeria, one argument is north africans have lighter frames, but compensate for this with the superior ball skills. we're not with them, we're simply, they're presented with yahoo or junior, i'll leave them to talk. in fact, just as there is no one football in africa, there is also no one so poly north in west africa. assume hong footboard. mm hm. okay. i suppose you knew me about this. it was such a lot of these were treat picnic, but, but it, both of them are a civil tactic, most economically combustible. if they can see it got off the last week there was a cynic bump. their mom was in my example as a but also like in it, i hope that your kid is rock. pick up

a very pleasing end of the year adaptation of west side story. i used to be able to get into a room with the emeny. and a newjames bond film was finally released, and though it did not please everyone, it did gangbusters at the box office. but let's face it, 2021 has been a difficult year for the film industry. there has been some great artistry on display by way of some remarkable films, but there has also been an ongoing sense of doom over whether cinema going would ever return to normal. the pandemic has definitely had an impact on viewing habits and on the men and women who work in the film industry. we asked some of those who work both behind and in front of a camera to reflect on what impact covid—19 has had on them in 2021. professionally, it has been nerve—racking. i have seen a lot of my colleagues and friends, like camera assistance and props people, people who aren't so high up the food chain, as it were, really suffering and finding it difficult to put food on the table. it's possible to make movies with covid protocols, and i've been

~ ._ ., of compromise between russia and the west? ~ , ., ., , west?st? well, the way that putin has pitched it will _ west? well, the way that putin has pitched it will make _ west? well, the way that putin has pitched it will make that _ west? well, the way that putin has pitched it will make that very i pitched it will make that very difficult. what we are trying to do is to talk about security in general and see if there is a better way of securing our relations with russia and so one. but putin himself has beenin and so one. but putin himself has been in power since 2000. he has, over the last two years, conducted a complete re—shuttle of the russian constitution which in effect turned him into a form of tyranny. russia's not doing well economically, russia also has been greatly hit by the covid pandemic, he doesn't really have an idea as to how he can make better economic outcome for russia, so he innocence is stuck. that is the danger of the situation. that he has a huge dilemma and he feels the outcome for him in his country to which she has no

and this is not something that's on the for west africa. because remember in 1974 in put to go when the military truck addicted to regime what was called do revolution. the z that made put to that become the democracy we celebrate today. so why not africa to change wrought and ensure that they are bringing about do objective that all we are dreaming of that showing us do more currently dish and process not a fake one under the control of civilian we have been making civilian bush and therefore the military are rifle to counter power and that's why the booking at the military they are right or so to refuse division that will be imposed on them by the course. mainly in the because they are sometimes a directed by front and other forties behind. let me put, let that some very interesting and some would say controversial point of view. let me put that to david david also could this military transition? do you think? i mean, how often do military clues lead to a truly democratic transition? do you see that happening? here or is it just too early

you got, you got the west coming halfway around the world up to the russian federation. whereas this, mr. newton put it, there is nowhere else for the russians to go and they are on their own soil. and i, even though the west is agitated and you've got to consider the, the media itself, it is a, it is a tool of, of the, by the ministration and the, and the west to, to push its narratives of, of the evil empire of russia. and, and to stoke that in order to continue its larger plan of, of containment, of russia and, and also to basically get more dollars for, for defense spending. or this is how they justify their existence. but it, but the, it's very clear to me that nato is, has gone, is pushing it up to the brink. there are, there are ways that they can settle this down a little bit. but i think mr. newton has made it very clear. and the media somehow just doesn't believe and unless there is a problem. my concern is that because of this encouragement by the west, you're going to see elements within ukraine. historically neal nazi groups such as the as of the, again push

west africa, i'm not sure the stronger west africa not naturally, are made to compete very well in football. true liberia's george way or ivory and did you talk by and yaya to they? they are strong guys. but then why are it li, european champions, and not the netherlands? and how was this explained a strength of north africa and 2019 african winners algeria, one argument is north africans have lighter frames, but compensate for this with superior ball skills. we're not with them. we're simply still presumably through only them to talk. in fact, just as there is no one football in africa, there is also no one so paul, in north, in west africa. assume hong football. no, ma'am. okay. i suppose you knew me about this. it will suck here. ok, i was able to draw these, we'll click new, but, but it buffer seymour, i said, well tactic more physical mom if you can pass on it because it got on the left if there was a cynic boundary. mom was in my example as a but also like, you know, i got your kid this rock picked up it michael talk about i don't like he may i like would you watch some of the b vazo

the west went to fall. those were the strong words of the russian foreign minister on friday when talking about international security issues as his annual press conference. sir gale of rav also slammed the us and its allies for hypocrisy when it comes to human rights violations, a rule. so the west went too far. let's be frank, in violation of all international obligations and common sense they chose to escalate this situation. well, you see the west condemns violent actions against civilians. they condemn human rights violations. but when bloody codes are carried out by those who swear their allegiance to the west, the west embraces them. this is what happened with the ukrainian qu. many people died there, including at the hands of provocateurs, and this case was approved by the united states and the europeans just accepted that as fact. and no one is going to investigate the my down atrocities. there's a cause, a stood outside which is foreign ministry. here with a press conference or with brushes, forei

west him stay forth as that bubble is about to burst. —— west ham. ben croucher, bbc news.vid moyes isn't happy with the way the premier league's handling covid disruptions. remember, the north london derby was called off today due to a lack of available arsenal players — only in part because of covid. west ham played a rearranged game in midweek against norwich. but, despite leeds needing to fit two postponed game in, they had the week off to prepare for today's game — and moyes believe that made a difference. i'm trying not to make it as an excuse, but i feel that the players deserve it. the players have done so well and played so well, and today well and played so well, and today we didn't perform. and i'm putting it down to, you know, playing leads twice is very difficult, but squeezing in another premier league game in the mid week when i don't think it was needed. we had the game because norwich pulled out of it. the premier league at the moment aren't getting their way at the moment —— their way in my mind. liverpool are up to second in the table with a 3—0 win over

want to be recognised by the west, whether they are part of the west or not it is another question,t on conflict. what concessions does he want? what concessions? well, putin thinks in 19th century terms. he wants influence. i do not think that he is trying to rebuild the soviet union — i don't think he is trying to do that — but i think he is trying to extend his interests, extend his influence into areas that are immediately bordering russia. if i canjump in. while i fully agree with everything which was said, let me add a bit of pragmatism and sergey has partially mentioned it. when we're talking about putin, we're not only talking about putin talking to foreign leaders, he's also a president of a country and he talks to his population and he needs to be supported. and basically, war rhetorics is not very much supported by russian population so far. but like it was back in 2014 when he annexed crimea, just ahead of the elections, his rating was going higher, really. now it is not the case but now he's been subjectivized by the international leaders. he has been invited to nato, t

why should the west care so i why should the west care so much — why should the west care so much ahoutt care so much about ukraine - why should the west care so much about ukraine and - why should the west care sol much about ukraine and what russia — much about ukraine and what russia may— much about ukraine and what russia may do _ much about ukraine and what russia may do to _ much about ukraine and what russia may do to it? - much about ukraine and what russia may do to it?- russia may do to it? deputy prime minister _ russia may do to it? deputy prime minister of _ russia may do to it? deputy prime minister of ukraine i russia may do to it? deputy prime minister of ukraine is| prime minister of ukraine is olha stefanishyna take that one at first. why should the west care about ukraine? i at first. why should the west care about ukraine?- at first. why should the west care about ukraine? i think the answer is _ care about ukraine? i think the answer is as — care about ukraine? i think the answer is as simple _ care about ukraine? i think the answer is as simple as - care about ukra

is there anything that might draw the engagement of the west?cannot see that happening to tell you the truth. kazakhstan is a long way from the west, a longwave from the united states. a lot of countries would be willing to help them sort out any turmoil, but you cannot imagine a western intervention in any country but certainly in kazakhstan. i would you bring any forces -- how would you bring any major forces or the amount of people. if you do not go through china or russia you have a long route. there is been an understanding a long time that the west is only able to help kazakhstan so much. everyone in the west wants to see a strong, sovereign independent kazakhstan to keep the same kind of relations it has already maintained with the west for three decades now. there is no interest in destabilizing the situation. if it was destabilized i cannot imagine there was a lot any western country could do. the government really invited them in with russian and chinese acquiescence. host: let's crossover to you, how do you think china is going to be

"mike manypenny--bad for west virginia." "mike manypenny is hurting west virginia's job growth."e of my favorites: "meet the we virginia extrem team--obama and mike manypenny." ul: i'm sure that mike manypenny was targeted because of his outspoken nature regarding the health and the well-being of all people of this state. mike: i have had death threats. i've had people chasing me down the road in pickup trucks, flashing their lights, honking their horns, wanting me to pull over. i was even offered from the coal association a free pass if i would withdraw all of the legislation that would hold them accountable for polluting our streams and rivers, and they said, you know, "well, if you take this legislation off the table, we'll make sure you'll never have to worry about getting re-elected again." mike: we've got a mentality to allow industry to pollute for profit over protecting the health and well-being of our citizens and our environment. prt: when we talk about campaign spending, you don't have to be really, really intelligent to know we need a limit. if i give you a million do

the west african block equal us has held talks of the king of fossil military will, is un officials are expected to join the discussions on monday. again, if also was suspended from class of last week's qu, soldiers seized power following public anger at the president's failure to stop. attacks by armed groups and military corps to in democratic republic of congo has sentenced 49 former soldiers to death for their part in the killing of 2 united nations investigators. 5 years ago, they totland from sweden and american michael sharp, will noted while investigating atrocities in the cause. i region happened. this government forces were fighting a local uprising in equity. was amazon, the privately owned crude pipeline has ruptured. the burst occurred in the same area where operations will hold it in december of 2 major erosion. indigenous organizations say communities are being affected by water contamination. hundreds of people, in course of all have demonstrated against government plans to increase energy prices. to these in pristina, trying to contain the crowd as it moved toward the p

maria: all right west virginia maria: all right west virginia treasurer ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq tums vs. mozzarella stick yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast heartburn relief in every bite. crunchy outside, chewy inside. ♪ tums, tums, tums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. spent welcome back of the big show they works for next weekend. i am looking at the border crisis firsthand. what, if any progress is being made a print out big interview

as his side pushed forward, they let west ham in for a second. and here is jarrod bowen!he fourth round! and for the hammers, the next round is intriguing. they go from the capital to kidderminster. they face a site from the sixth year of the game. is the kind of tie fa cup romance of a but for wolves, the early rounds are about avoiding upsets. they are safe in the top flight and have just won at old trafford. they hope a cup run will start with this easy win at home. and just like that, wolves make it 1—0! wolves beat sheffield united 3—0, with two goals from daniel podence. and for the coach, the progress is based on simple things. i believe in so many things, i believe in work. i don't believe in too much talk, too much dream. i believe in all these things. that's why we work hard every day. in round four, it is wolves—norwich. they went to the one charlton and came away unscathed. just their fourth victory since august, but the cup can change a season. norwich hope their win at the valley gets them out of a slump. joe lynskey, bbc news. so let's get a look at those r

so why do west and north africa dominate? when you start researching you quickly come across some easy explanations. this scientist from cape town thinks it's about physical attributes. such dominance always comes down to genetics. west africans are bigger and stronger than the rest of the continent. is it that simple? nigerian football expert oma a catcher, but says, well, kind of, yes, west africa, i'm not sure. the stronger west africa are naturally, are made to compete very well in football. to play the areas george whale or ivory and did you talk by and yaya too late? they are strong guys, but then why are it li, european champions and not the netherlands? and how would this explain the strength of north africa and 2019 african winners algeria? one argument is north africans have lighter frames, but compensate for this with the superior ball skills. we're not boscus and we're simply still presented with yahoo or junior alleys. and in fact, just as there is no one football in africa, there is also no one football in north

a whole economic environment separate from the west. and you're seeing that, given the fracture within the e u, and with a nato that they're seeing that the us leadership role generally has diminished and they are shifting more that way. that's why you're not seeing the unified position right now within nato, toward this ukraine incident. and toward russia as a whole because of that dependency and inter interrelationship, that exists and they are, and you're not going to and i think that this is something that moscow can play off on in going to individual members. i mean, who is going to be afraid of a date, danish warship? nobody and, and it's, it's in the, in the broad scheme of things. but it, this is a much larger thing of neo conservatives within the, by the administration. trying to push this narrative again of containment of russia and to and to try to keep alive it's allusion that it is the leader of the so called free world, whatever that means. and this is now coming to a head when you're coming up with an actual threat. and i

especially in the west and also the north west.ke let's take a look now at the headlines for you before we go to the sport. borisjohnson is currently meeting his top team and they're expected not to impose any further covid restrictions in england — that's despite the current high levels of infection in the country. the nhs is under increasing strain from coronavirus. more trusts in england declare critical incidents, and 17 hospitals in greater manchester put some non—urgent surgery on hold. the government's finalising plans to drop the requirement in england that people who test positive on a lateral flow test should get a pcr to confirm it. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon is due to address parliament later today as covid cases continue to rise. president macron warns he intends to make life difficult for people in france who have not been vaccinated against covid—i9. now, with news of novak djokovic, the ashes and all the rest of the sport, here is jane dougal. good morning. we do start with the ashes. on the opening d

a whole economic environment separate from the west. and you're seeing that, given the fracture within the e u, and with a nato that they're seeing that the us leadership role generally has diminished and they are shifting more that way. that's why you're not seeing the unified position right now within nato, toward this ukraine incident. and toward russia as a whole because of that dependency and inter interrelationship, that exists and they are, and you're not going to and i think that this is something that moscow can play off on in going to individual members. i mean, who is going to be afraid of a date, danish warship? nobody and, and it's, it's in the, in the broad scheme of things. but it, this is a much larger thing of neoconservatives within the, by the administration. trying to push this narrative again of containment of russia and to and to try to keep alive it's allusion that it is the leader of the so called free world, whatever that means. and this is now coming to a head when you're coming up with an actual threat. and i

and certainly those in the west and that agenda also ramping up. the tension may actually work in russia at the moment. in other words, you've got a situation where the west media are actually probably over 70 and eventually how congress, she's course because our strengths in the hand of moscow into negotiations in the sense that they are heightening detention and making the fear of a possible conflict seem ever more real, and of course not any russia, but also at the end of the day, the west including i think most of the people can see push for attention. most of those people are not seeking. of course, a general rule. you know, michael, it, it seems to me, you know, this is a game of brinkman ship in a way, and i'm really glad that charles stressed the media element of it because the media is egging it on. ok, and, and they want to see who's going to blink 1st. i mean it's, it's, it's, you know, these are issues of war and peace and, and not just a political game of scoring points here. but we, this is where we are here. i mean, the way i look at

a bit of drizzle out towards the west. so temperatures, double figures for most of us, a little bit chillier towards the south east perhaps. it does stay very mild, actually, overnight. those temperatures aren't going to drop an awful lot because we've still got those run of strong, very mild winds. in fact, it will be very windy overnight across scotland and northern england. some very gusty winds, particularly as that rain band moves down across scotland on that weather front there. but again, that rain, whilst heavy in scotland for a while, is going to become much lighter as it sinks down into england and wales and moves away from northern ireland. after the rain, what there is of it, we're going to find sunnier skies and some showers following on, and a strong wind continues as well, particularly windy in scotland, gusts of 60 mph likely here. southern parts of england may well stay dry, and here we'll see the highest temperatures, 13—14 degrees, it's very mild, but it is turning colder from the north as we get that su

that ought not to be a situation that is acceptable to anybody in the west of europe.s build—up along ukraine's northern and eastern borders continues, moscow still insisting it has no plans to invade, it's alljust drills. but it's now been ten months since russia started massing troops here, a gun held to ukraine's head for almost a year. what's really being planned behind the kremlin walls? as the troops assemble and the political plots swirl, the west is still left guessing. paul adams, bbc news. earlier i spoke to former us deputy assistant defense secretary, evelyn farkas, and i asked her if the state department's statement urging people to get out of ukraine should be taken at face value. well, actually that is quite serious, the fact that the state department is advising their personnel to leave, because usually, as you know or you might know, from following the crisis in the past, the state department does not want to alarm the country where the us personnel are stationed. so it would not want to give the ukrainian government any sense that it has lack of confi

so the west went too far. let's be frank in violation of all international obligations and common sense they chose to escalate this situation. well, you see the west condemns violent actions against civilians. they condemn human rights violations. but when bloody codes are carried out by those who swear allegiance to the west, the west embraces them. this is what happened with the ukrainian qu. many people died there, including at the hands of provocateurs, and this case was approved by the united it's and the europeans just accepted that as fact. and no one is going to investigate the my down atrocities. there's a cause, a stood outside rushes for administer. here with a press conference or with brushes, foreign minister said oliver wrapped up a few hours ago and it did go on for quite a few hours. because leverage, as you heard, they're pulling no punches over the worse than the, the us in a situated 10 situation around ukraine at the moment. and now the presser came at an important time, of course, as regar

the exception again out towards the west, particularly the north—west of scotland.left as we go through the morning, slowly and surely for most of us. if it lingers on one or two spots, that could have an impact on the feel of the weather. that wet weather sitting out of the west of scotland, gradually moving erratically eastwards, so that is the story as we get through tuesday. those weather fronts still have to sink south as we move through the day on wednesday. weakening to a band of cloud and drizzle, just like we had on sunday afternoon across england and wales, but it will clear, and then quite a clearance behind with a cold, northerly wind, sunny spells and scattered showers, with the risk of them turning wintry to higher ground as they fall away. a cool afternoon for scotland on wednesday. highest values further south of 10 degrees. high pressure sits out in the atlantic. winds swinging round to a northerly direction, so a cooler start on thursday. colder still for many. chilly start to thursday morning. should widespread frost across the country, but largel

you said at the top of the show that the west must effectively respond in kind. you seem to be implying what line should the west take if that if that invasion or something similar to an invasion does come, biden has already ruled out military intervention on behalf of ukraine. um the europeans would have never considered it in the first place. back in when crimea crimea was annexed, you had voices in the u. s. calling for a more robust military support of ukraine and it was the europeans who said no. so biden has taken a pragmatic view that this is just not something that the europeans and the americans will sign up to. um so they have to think of other things which are economic sanctions as hard as they possibly can be. that seems to maybe have had some impact on putin's thinking. um but this is the asymmetry that michelle was talking about. i mean russians will put troops on the ground, they already have um western powers won't but they'll do as much as they can to support ukraine. and and that's the tricky thing. i mean that's what we we want to avoid that in

the west _ putin. no, he is not interested in that. the west have _ putin.fered all sorts _ that. the west have offered all sorts of— that. the west have offered all sorts of constructive things, but the russians have said that they are not interested in improving things or making — not interested in improving things or making the current state of affairs — or making the current state of affairs better. we want a new security— affairs better. we want a new security order in europe, a sphere of influence — security order in europe, a sphere of influence recognising ukraine. if you won't— of influence recognising ukraine. if you won't do it, we will do ourselves. that is where we are. it is, as— ourselves. that is where we are. it is, as he _ ourselves. that is where we are. it is, as he said. _ ourselves. that is where we are. it is, as he said, dangerous situation. and a _ is, as he said, dangerous situation. and a last _ is, as he said, dangerous situation. and a last word with you, you are in the country where everybody is talking about, sometimes it doesn

ah, ah, the west went too far. let's be frank in violation of old international obligations and common sense they chose to escalate this situation. russia foreign minister pulls no punches during his annual press conference with only one topic dominating thoughts that have nato expansion, which okay, laughter off once again, outlining rushes red line. tennis super thought. novak brokovich is visa is revoked again by australia. meaning he could now face a 3 year entry bath. it comes off if he admits to breaking cove. it isolation rule also in the program. his royal highness, no more. queen elizabeth, 2nd son, prince. andrew is stripped of all military titles and bind from using h. r. h all amid a high profile, sexual abuse case with so we made it all the way through the work week, but the news shows no sign of slowing. it's a big program for today here on our t international welcome. by the way. so the west went to far, those were the angry words of the russian foreign minister when talking about international secur

you say these warnin . s the west coast. you say these warnings are _ the west coast. rare, can - the west coast. you say these warnings are rare, can you - warnings are rare, can you remember when the last one was? the most recent that i can recall was from the japan earthquake in 2011 and it caused a pacific wide tsunami, on the west coast we had tsunami warnings, north of quake inception, the los angeles area which is south had an advisory at that time. up on the central and northern california coastline and further north there was a tremendous amounts of damage occurred as a result of that major earthquake and tsunami backin major earthquake and tsunami back in 2011.— major earthquake and tsunami back in 2011. you have dodged a bullet this _ back in 2011. you have dodged a bullet this time _ back in 2011. you have dodged a bullet this time as _ back in 2011. you have dodged a bullet this time as well, - back in 2011. you have dodged a bullet this time as well, thank l bullet this time as well, thank you. thieves are leaving thousands of opened and damaged packages

but when bloody cose, a carried out by those who swear their allegiance to the west, the west embraces them. this is what happened with the ukrainian qu. many people died there, including at the hands of provocateurs and his crew was approved by the united states and the europeans just accepted that as fact. and no one is going to investigate the my down atrocities. this of course has stood outside verses for emergency here, where the press conference with bushes, foreign minister, 2nd lateral rats up a few hours ago. and it did go on for quite a few hours because level of, as you heard, they're pulling no punches over the worse than the the us in a situated 10 situation around ukraine at the moment. another press it came at an important time. of course, as regards the situation in ukraine as talks with nato and talked to the u. s. in geneva and in brussels earlier this week, let's you pretty much a debt and the us not bending on most of those demands to provide security and guarantees over that situation. it would ukraine. of course. the question on everyone's lips has been whether th

this is more appealing for a call was in the should be called the west african organization. because the cost is no, no, the an economy organization is handling democracy, environment energy for peacekeeping, all the other issues. so they need to change the name because it was created in 1975 to be just economic organization. it is no longer an economy organization. it doesn't move, need to be taken into account to create a new debate, wanted regional competition to make a new engine block or a 100 or to program be more serious that, of course, is the bus to mr guy. thank you very much for that. and thank you to all of i guess adam gay, or nancy moran and david auto. and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion they go to our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter, handle it at ha, inside story, from me, elizabeth toronto, and the whole team here, bye for now. ah ah, medication is the beacon that lies the fut

again, the cold war mentality is nowhere in the west. if the russians out the germans down the americans, and that's what it is still in one gentleman, that's all the time we have. want to think, my guess, and i'm and hearing mask, i want to thank our be worth watching us. here are the scene exam. remember ah ah ah ah ah, bring you the very latest every out the day this is not snow fun. everyone had with a garage overshoot camera. hi sharon, this is ryan with wholesale and kelly recruiting court and i renewed my for my kids shows at 1000 and didn't to, to i learned that. and so she gave us a fact and i'll go, you know, if that i'm looking for a family with jak here protection for him. um, give me a kiss . ah, i'll teach top stories of fleeing from anger. the canadian prime minister reportedly rushed to an evacuation site as more than $10000.00 truckers protest against vaccine mandates outside parliament. we hear from one of the activists who has been at the heart of the demonstration in ottawa, we've never seen anything like this before.

patrick patrick, again, the cold war mentality is nowhere to west. keep the russians out, the germans down the americans and that's what it is still in. when i gentlemen, that's all the time we have what i think my guess and limit and here in moscow and bank are be worth watching here. are the see an ex family member? ah ah ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, community? are you going the right way? where are you being with what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend ah, to join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. ah, it's an open secret. the private military companies have been playing a role in arm conflicts, world wide. u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors it uses in places iraq or afghanistan, united states army and the military and general is so reliance on a private sector. i would call that dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and priv