, to the one side of the main street where — the one side of the main street where the people on that street and they take _ where the people on that street and they take him to the hospital. in they take him to the hospital. in the tintes— they take him to the hospital. in the times that ollie was going to the minute street, then the shooting started _ the minute street, then the shooting started again. that is when shireen caught— started again. that is when shireen caught the — started again. that is when shireen caught the bullet. i was behind or next to— caught the bullet. i was behind or next to a — caught the bullet. i was behind or next to a tree. this is why the bullets did _ next to a tree. this is why the bullets did not come to me and did not kitt— bullets did not come to me and did not kill me — bullets did not come to me and did not kill me or hit me. because the treat— not kill me or hit me. because the treat was— not kill me or hit me. because the treat was bigger and protected me. but shireen, she fell on the ground and in _ but shireen, she fell on

what is your main take away from this? we have very constructive a good meeting and several very timely topics we discussed on i would say that the main message is that even though the ukrainian war or war in ukraine is taking place in europe, the crisis is and that's why we cannot turn all back to the rest of the board because we see that the consequences of the war are very, very serious. for instance, in the global south. our turning that back on the global south. now. no, we are not. and that's very important to tell also to our partners in the global south taking into account for instance, food security and food crisis, which is a huge challenge. for instance, in the horn of africa or the south part of south africa. we are giving us the european union to europe. so commission and the member states, all of 1000000000 euros, mainly humanitarian assistance to those regions so that they can really buy more food and they are able to feed their citizens. that's not the only action we are taking. we are also investing in the

the main symptoms are rashes on — or bisexual men. the main symptoms are rashes on the _ or bisexual men. the main symptoms are rashes on the face _ or bisexual men. the main symptoms are rashes on the face or _ or bisexual men. the main symptoms are rashes on the face or genital - are rashes on the face or genital area and if they find these symptoms, contact a sexual health clinic or iii or the gp via the phone. it's important we are able to triage these cases to lessen the impact on services and people can be assessed and treated appropriately. there are some other symptoms to look out for as well and these include fever, headaches, muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes, so if anyone has concerns, to contact for further advice. aha, anyone has concerns, to contact for further advice.— further advice. a bit like in the earlier stages _ further advice. a bit like in the earlier stages of _ further advice. a bit like in the earlier stages of the _ further advice. a bit like in the | earlier stages of the pandemic, people were being advi

i'll see again the next are by with one of main kinds, oldest ambitions.

their main point of contention _ change look like? their main point of contention for _ change look like? their main point of contention for the _ change look like? their main point of contention for the dup - change look like? their main point of contention for the dup is - change look like? their main point| of contention for the dup is around the trade aspect of the protocol, the trade aspect of the protocol, the movement of goods from great britain into northern ireland. the consequence of that is what has become known as the irish sea border. they have been a party arguing that it differentials two differentiates northern ireland from the rest of the united kingdom. anything that can mitigate the checks required as part of that so—called irish seaboard that would be a winner for the so—called irish seaboard that would be a winnerfor the dup. we know some of those talks are going on at the moment. i think it will only be about me stack to see progress in those broader range of areas that the dup might consider the prospect of

well, the main conference of the, of the delay. yeah. the impact on the overall transition of the 18 months on the she was supposed to and this year right down the, the sierra we disintegration election and establishment of elected the new elected. so these are my arise concerned about the length of their transition of the duration of the transition and the community and the child in outdoor it is that of stick in power where after that of presidents, late person to be well the way the discussions that have been going on thus far in copper? how have they been going? yeah, i think one of the things just got to do are talk is that the issues of a complex on the very long standing because the problem that they knew in chad would be under you didn't start after the death of my prison debbie. even while they're from prison with an office, they were, they were groups who are very dissatisfied with, with the government, the river groups opposition, party member because of high lead lead the contrast at the time. so these are very long, st. on t

it's their main way of transportation. people travel on boats, construction materials, food supplies, water, students in the morning. when you first get to bocas, the diversity in the population strikes you. the ngäbe people, the indigenous people of panama, live side by side with the afro-caribbean community of bocas. they're descendants of panama canal workers and they're established here. i guess it's that mix of cultures that makes this place so unique and so charming. that and the fact that you can also still buy a little island for the price of a car. i don't know for how long that's going to last and how it's going to affect bocas, but hopefully, in the future, bocas will remain bocas. (george h. weir) we're in bocas del toro. we're located in the north-west of panama, close to the border of costa rica on the caribbean side. bocas del toro is an archipelago forming nine islands and more than 300 islets. the biggest island by land mass is bastimentos, but the main island is isla colon. the climate is tropical. it's

one of main, an oldest ambitions could be within reach. oh, what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. the dna molecules though, has 28000000 different power blocks that they are peers and rivals with one daring goal to out smart nature. for a longer, healthier and fuller life. one of the most insightful discoveries in the history of mankind down the hatch. more life starts may 28th on d, w. ah . this is dw used live from berlin. hutch, hoyt. it cuts his ties to rushes abroad, sniffed. the oil giant says the former german leader is leaving its board. troy i was facing the threat of sanction so by his ties to the kremlin he w meets the ukrainians who made a subway station that long term shelter in khaki.

>> the main consequence of the delay is the impact on the overall transition. the 18 month transmission -- transition was supposed to end of this year with the celebration of elections. and the establishment of elected authorities. this may raise concerns about the length of the transition. and the opportunity of the italian authorities that have taken power, after the former president. >> the discussions that happen going on and thus far, how have they been going? >> i think one of the things is that the issues are very complex and they are very long-standing. the problem in chad today it did not just start, even with the former president in office, there were groups that were very dissatisfied with the government. rebel groups, opposition groups, these are very long-standing issues. it is a bit too optimistic to expect, within 18 months you could agree and have a very solid conversation and ended with a declaration to say, we can move on to it. one of the things you have to recognize is it would take a good amount of time to actually address these issues. acr

, the leader of the main group. so that is some polar, i'll think them so for delays, but the delay now there's something to get more and more frequent thought there was supposed to be national data internet was supposed to be out of the at the end of the last year that in january both point again. so these becoming unusual all since then some of the also for what it consumed a revision on top of the constitution. this was one of the 1st one of the engagement air conditioner, still influenced by the african union after the establishment of the media. but it was the fact that those studies cannot run for election at the end of the transition. and the revision of the, of the constitution is one of the key point that should be discussed during the national doubt in jemina. so all of the issues he le le open and my became a maybe can stand after almost one year after the. and that's the question to be remind you, you wrote a piece in march in which you said the partners supporting the countries transition dialogue and r

they put that full square in centre, their main _ that full square in centre, their main teed _ that full square in centre, their main lead headline and i applaud them _ main lead headline and i applaud them for— main lead headline and i applaud them for it, because everyone watching — them for it, because everyone watching this tonight will think, i will go _ watching this tonight will think, i will go it's— watching this tonight will think, i will go it's always the same, isn't it? the _ will go it's always the same, isn't it? the government do something to help reduce — it? the government do something to help reduce the duty, and why don't we see _ help reduce the duty, and why don't we see at— help reduce the duty, and why don't we see at all in our pockets?" because — we see at all in our pockets?" because in_ we see at all in our pockets?" because in the middle, in the delivery— because in the middle, in the delivery mechanism, someone thinks they'll— delivery mechanism, someone thinks they'll try— delivery mechanism, someone thinks they'll try some of this â€

main street. same thing for folks with the eastern border, it might be the safe haven for sudanese media and mike will exceed for football. so this is the key, most of the west, the part that goes so well. the tammy, i mean, not month painting the stability, but of course the effect of the g 30 days they did electron alternative that's reasonable period of time is one of the key condition that there are many on leash on the ongoing in the, in the region, especially now with static and so battalion one is not the only one, but it can, the, for the moment was one of them all the one of the reference this region. so we will have to see if this continues to be the case. romaji. i know we touched on this earlier in the conversation, but the amnesty law that was designed to draw arm groups into the transition process. does that exclude some entities? i think that globally misty lo actually is not truly excluding the biggest concern because of the fact that i've been included in the fight where the presi

well, his main _ lavrov is pushing this? well, his main goal— lavrov is pushing this? well, his main goal is _ lavrov is pushing this? well, his main goal is to support i lavrov is pushing this? well, | his main goal is to support the narrative, russia's narrative that it has invaded or, as it says, engaged in a special military operation against ukraine on the basis of the need to denazify ukraine. and there is an awkward issue here that the president of ukraine isjewish. so he has to deal with that and the way he deals with that and the way he deals with it, both putin and the foreign minister, lavrov, is to say that zelensky, the president, is also a nazi and jews can be nazis and the greatest anti—semites, jews can be the greatest anti—semites. hitler himself... be the greatest anti-semites. hitler himself. . ._ hitler himself... sorry to interrupt- _ hitler himself... sorry to interrupt. he _ hitler himself. .. sorry to interrupt. he has- hitler himself... sorry to interrupt. he has addedl hitler himself... sorry to - interrupt. he has added that hitler himsel

the "uss maine." patrolling the pacific ocean from underwater depths exceeding 60 stories. >> i'd say it's the most powerful force in the world right now. capturing this rare footage of the "maine" briefly above the ocean surface. when submerged, it is the ultimate stealth machine. >> we're approximately two miles from rendezvous spot. >> reporter: we're just off the coast of hawaii, getting ferried to join the 150 sailors on board. on the way, vice admiral bill houston, the commander of submarine forces, gets us up to speed on the ship's missiles. >> missiles capable of carrying 12 re-entry bodies. it represents the most powerful deterrent in the world to prevent world war. >> you say re-entry bodies. nuclear arms? >> ma'am, i can neither confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons on this vessel. >> reporter: the admiral is not allowed to say outright that this ship is nuclear armed. but make no mistake -- inside each of these 20 huge orange tubes is a ballistic missile. each one topped with a

rival who, we are also hearing from the main rivalwho, in we are also hearing from the main rival who, in what appears to be a sort of concession statement or some sort of concession statement or some sort of statement indicating she has indeed accepted some of the initial partial unofficial results of this vote. she's called for unity amongst the filipino people and asked them to respect the voice of democracy here. translation: we love our country, but we cannot make this an issue . that will divide our love for the country. even if a lot of votes have not been counted, even if there are still questions in this election that need to be answered, it is clear that the thoughts of the people are becoming known. in the name of the philippines that you all love, we need to listen. because in the end, there is only one country that we serve. as he heard, having a very sort of graceful statements about the state of the election results, the unofficial results today, as i was saying, we should get an indication of some of the official results over the course of the coming days, but given th

that is a main question. if you look at _ well? that is a main question. if you look at what _ well? that is a main question. if you look at what the - well? that is a main question. if you look at what the eu i well? that is a main question. if you look at what the eu is i if you look at what the eu is doing, so we have 12 eu nations in the mediterranean, and the environmental directive are just coming out to codify, it is wonderful. except that as you point out plastic is coming from all sources, a lot of it consumer driven, into the mediterranean, so it is very difficult to enforce the polluter pays mediterranean. so it will be very difficult to enforce this directive because of the discrepancy among nations. so i think what we will have to look at is a public—private partnership to clean up the oceans, as well as raising awareness of what we as consumers can do to stop polluting our seas. irate consumers can do to stop polluting our seas. we have 'ust polluting our seas. we have just been — polluting our seas. we have just been looking _ polluting

upsetting china which is south korea's main trading partner. it is a difficult balance to strike given that u.s.-china tensions are rising area this is a president who wants to do things very differently. he might be about to find out he has less room to maneuver then he hopes. >> forward go tonight, we have the story of the most expensive piece of american artwork ever been sold at auction. andy warhol iconic marilyn monroe silkscreen sold for a record $195 million after four minutes of bidding. it is also the most expensive piece of 20th-century century art ever sold. the proceeds will go to a children's foundation set up by the artwork's late owners, swiss art dealers. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you.

those are the main sto so coronavirus. those are the main story so far _ coronavirus. those are the main story so far here _ coronavirus. those are the main story so far here on _ coronavirus. those are the main story so far here on bbc- coronavirus. those are the main story so far here on bbc news, | coronavirus. those are the main l story so far here on bbc news, do not forget you can find more on our website and i look forward to talking to you a little later on today, thank you so much for your company. if hello, hasn't it been a glorious start to the day—to—day, lots of warm spring sunshine and london recording the highest temperature, just shy of the warmest day of the year so far with 23.5 celsius but i do need you to draw your attention to this little feature running up through the south—west as we speak which will continue to bring some sharp, possibly thundery downpours during the early hours of sunday morning, so becoming more heavy and widespread through central and southern england towards dawn and yes that means some welcome rain particularly for th

event at a sold—out msg _ women, a main event at a sold—out msg two _ women, a main event at a sold—out msg. two champions giving their all, the crowd _ msg. two champions giving their all, the crowd was truly amazing. the fight lived up to the hype and there is already a clamourfor a rematch, possibly in ireland. this blockbuster bout the perfect showcase for the rise of women's boxing. ade adedoyin, bbc news, new york. what an incredible night. back to you, that is all the sports for now. lancashire police have confirmed that a body found in the forest of bowland on friday is that of 33—year—old katie kenyon. a post—mortem examination has determined that the mother—of—two died of head injuries. 50—year—old andrew burfield, from burnley, has been charged with ms kenyon's murder. in sri lanka thousands of opposition supporters have taken part in may day demonstrations against the inability of the government to prevent an economic collapse. the rally in the capital, colombo, was the culmination of a week—long march that's highlighted the failure of president gota baya raj

the main, the main goal. they main week to of this issue is russian people in the summer rush and people around people, his history from people, as it is not about regime they don't criticize regime, they criticize a day attack us. and every thing that, that is in the play, we're russia that try to understand the rational psychology russian fees to russian . i did edit the immediately becomes the read him or the real aggression. so when we criticize the west, we can put a war to expand our critics on french people, german people, american, be both. we don't, i knowledge, knowledge that we are fighting against ukraine is because we don't fight against ukraine. and so we have no for this, but we, we could not, not remark what is going on that way. we could not, not remark macy's and the growth of nate, isn't the new grant. so replied again for b against re season in all time in the ukraine and her version in liberal version of that. so we fight against 4 bit, but we don't, bro, more the other country they can p

the main role is makin: horse master? the main role is making sure — horse master? the main role is making sure all _ horse master? the main role is making sure all the _ horse master? the main role is| making sure all the participating countries who bring horses to the uk will be able to arrive safely, we will be able to arrive safely, we will provide the stables and the veterinary care while they are staying. but then allow them to adjust to all that they surroundings. getting used to all the surroundings is quite important, because within days they are in the main arena, and with the lighting, the sound and the music. they have got to be used in those surroundings themselves. got to be used in those surroundings themselves— themselves. logistically, a huge oeration themselves. logistically, a huge operation for — themselves. logistically, a huge operation for you _ themselves. logistically, a huge operation for you in _ themselves. logistically, a huge operation for you in terms - themselves. logistically, a huge operation for you in terms of- operation for y

david cover the main contenders. _ watching? david cover the main contenders, the _ watching? david cover the main contenders, the ukraine, - watching? david cover the main contenders, the ukraine, uk, i contenders, the ukraine, uk, italy, but others look out for spain's chanel, her song, slow mo, she was shortlisted in west side story, steven spielberg's remake, and the song was written forjay leno. take a lesson. sings in spanish. next is a swedish power ballad by cornelia jakobs cord hold me closer, for those going through breakups, written when she was having at arduous on and off toxic relationship.— having at arduous on and off toxic relationship. let's have a listen- _ toxic relationship. let's have a listen- # — toxic relationship. let's have a listen. # you _ toxic relationship. let's have a listen. # you see - toxic relationship. let's have a listen. # you see that - toxic relationship. let's have i a listen. # you see that you've never _ a listen. # you see that you've never felt — a listen. # you see that you've never felt this way for anyone # thrat's— nev

what you described there were just getting the reports in the last 10 minutes in hot at one of the main newspapers here. coaching these ready are me interviewing a soldier, saying that they were around a 190 meters away from shahim's location in an army vehicle. as you said, there, according to this interview, the interrogation or the soldier said he didn't see her. this is the initial reports that we are getting, but i think reading between the lines. certainly it is very much a step back from the initial assessment from the army and the establishment here where they said that potentially it would have been a palestinian gunmen. as you mentioned, there are colleagues on the ground with sherwin extremely clear that they believed it was the army. it now seems. and again, i say seems because we only have these initial reports where the soldier said you didn't see her, but it seems to be indicating that the israelis are now slowly starting. i mean, took to, to say that it looks like it may have been one of their soldiers who fired the fatal shot. josefa as you were saying they were, or fro

i think the main concern not only for- the main concern not only for domestic governments but also regional governments at the moment is that these kind of countries are in a catch—22 where for example we saw last week the elections in lebanon, that has not provided any tangible meaningful change. we are yet to see the formation of a government. what we are seeing is the relief is kind of a long—term relief... it is being blocked from the imf and regional governments as well. we have seen more affluent gulf states implement blockades if they are not happy with the particular situation. and the major concern is we see a return to kind of emissions we saw before the arab spring in 2011, food insecurity and rising global prices was one of the main primary key drivers of this movement. there is major concern that the rise in violence and civil unrest that is associated with this food insecurity will not be a short—term issue, that'll be a long—term issue that could result in wider regional instability and large—scale violence. you wider regional instability and large-scale violence. y

marcosjunior, known locally as bongbong, appears to have more than twice the number of votes than his main rival, the outgoing vice president, leni robredo. for the first time in nearly 60 years, queen elizabeth will not attend one of her most important ceremonial duties, the state opening of the british parliament. and it's andy warhol's most expensive painting ever — his iconic portrait of marilyn monroe is sold at auction. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the russian leader, vladimir putin, has addressed the huge victory day military parade in moscow, saying the invasion of ukraine had been provoked by the west, and that russian troops fighting there, were "defending the motherland". what he didn't say was anything about the progress of that invasion, let alone how or when the war might end. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, reports now from moscow. it is the annual pomp to showcase russian power. across red square they marched, thousands of soldiers, in a parade marking a glorious victory — the defeat of nazi germany. upbeat marching band music. but

so tell us what are the main findings of the report? interestingly, pablo, there were quite some details about what was going on behind the close doors in downing street, the details of alcohol, of loud music. even of people getting sick. so the impression of some of these events were quite wild parties. then apart from the details though old, say, some judgment on the culture of how downing street of how government i was conducting itself. and as soon gray, the civil servant said that there was a failure of leadership and a failure of judgment. and that some of these events should not have happened. and that they fell short of the highest standards of behavior that the public has a right to expect. of government, so all in all, not a pretty picture for prime minister boys johnson and his government. so we're going to pretty damning report. so we heard bars johnson there. but can you tell us, sir, you've been watching him following him at there in parliament? what more had he had? did he have to say overall, i think he wanted to come ac

four or even five main challenges _ you awake at night? four or even five main challenges keep - you awake at night? four or even five main challenges keep me - you awake at night? four or even five main challenges keep me up| you awake at night? four or even l five main challenges keep me up at night. first, the war we see in ukraine, the aggression of russia on ukraine, the aggression of russia on ukraine and all its implications. history as a turning point, the title. also at the tail end of the covid pandemic, the biggest global health disasterfor the covid pandemic, the biggest global health disaster for the last 100 years. the global economy, great concerns because the global economy, we may speak later about it, is certainly out of balance. if i add a fourth issue, we have the global warming. this is also an issue where we cannot wait. i add a fifth one, the impact of all the new and disruptive technologies like artificial intelligence. so all those challenges and factors you have mentioned, in reality, clauss, how did you meeting y

the main impetus for an one story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has— story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to _ story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to be _ story, jemma? the main impetus for anyone has to be energy _ anyone has to be energy independence, and anyone has to be energy independence, an anyone has to be energy indeendence, an: ~' , ., independence, and unlike the rest of euroe, independence, and unlike the rest of europe. we — independence, and unlike the rest of europe. we do _ independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not— independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get _ independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much - independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much of- independence, and unlike the rest of europe, we do not get much of our. europe, we do not get much of our a-s europe, we do not get much of our gas from russia, but we depend on the market — gas from russia, but we depend on the market. we don't want it to be a winter— the market. we don't want it to be a wi

the main one, the ukraine story. absolutely. the main one. the first _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it _ ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it really - ukraine story. absolutely. the main one, the first thing it really is - one, the first thing it really is the energy crisis and the divide really among european countries about what to do on their huge dependence on russian imported oil and gas. and the ft says that around 40% of eu oil and gas is imported from russia so there is a huge amount to have to wean themselves off because obviously countries want to stop help funding president vladimir putin's essentially so it seems like after thoughts with energy ministers today that germany is now suggesting they would back and sort of complete man on the sale of this stuff in their country but actually there is a bit of a division because i agree has said it's only going to do this if alternative supplies are in place with some of us in the uk is a bit more new to this because

if you set the vanity ah, and car boss, ah, the 10th oper gala bon for germany's main aids foundation was an evening grand arias, big emotional, and calls for peace and ukraine, including from hello put all of them, ah, all of the evenings proceeds go towards the fight against h i v and aids we put together the highlights for you. oh oh oh, oh the mm. the oh no, no, no, no, no, no. the i me the money the. no, no, no, no, no. the me all the the ah. mm no, no. no no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. mm mm mm. oh boy. yeah. all this. oh boy. this wrong. oh oh oh the oh oh oh oh oh i yeah. the mm. yeah. mm. oh. the the the the, the, the she oh, he got lost. he got off, we got, he got off the door. he got all figured off. oh i oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, see with a new ah mm hm. the oh it will be the the the the the the the me the the the yeah. yeah. let me uh huh. me the ah the yeah. the me 00000000000000000000 her in. ringback the me this. busy me the me ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah, i i i mm mm mm i, i. 2 2 the i i the me the, i the me i the the, me i a blue

on the other hand, to main drivers of jonah and the product, bangladesh of 2 main rivers are swelling and the country's not central and south. it started to flooding the farm areas. so that's a major concern, and the climate is quite erratic. the monsoon season is on but the rainfall as a right take and on rush of heavy water for an indian healy region and the nazis is causing major have in the valley in bangladesh. these water will eventually driving to the bay of bengal for right now, the things are stable, but it could get worse if the on russia water comes from india and, oh, sorry for the sun and more more monsoon rain, things could get worse again. all right, so much to the child right now, a sandstorm as blanketed pumps of the middle east, more than a 1000 people in iraq have been hospitalized as a result, add ports and schools were closed in several cities. this is the 9th sandstone, the hits iraq since mid april, quite syria, iran and cut out. i've also been effective number one, had reports now from bank that life is getting back to normal in that discrete hold on give the s

mr marcos, known locally as bongbong, appears to have more than twice the number of votes than his main rival, the outgoing vice president, leni robredo. i'm mariko oi, here in singapore. also on the programme: president putin uses russia's victory day parade to justify his invasion of ukraine, but there's no indication of any change of course. the point is, the kremlin�*s decision to attack ukraine has sparked global condemnation and sanctions, and is turning russia into a pariah. for the first time in nearly 60 years, queen elizabeth would be attending one of her most at important ceremonial duties, the opening of the british parliament. and after weeks of violent protests and at least five more deaths, the sri lankan prime minster has resigned. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. . it's 08:00 in the morning here in the philippines, where i'm at the center for the national commission on elections in manila. it is getting pretty crowded as a journalist are arriving and the — a journalist are arriving and the anticipation of the press conferences to be

., a senator from the state of maine, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until 11:00 a.m., on tuesday, may 31, 2022. adjourn: >> the senate is expected to regum resume legislative sessions. only brief sessions held until then. and back to the conversation with the iranian foreign minister. >> and from the beginning of the new rounds of talks in order to revive jcp0a and bring them back to their parties. and they've put on the table different initiatives recently and put on the negotiating table a new initiative, but we think that mr. biden is facing some kind of inaction. i hope that the american side will act and behave realistically. the subject is important-- the most important thing is that in the return of all the parties to the jcpoa, we need to benefit from the economic gains of the jcpoa, trump's maximum pressure policy should be removed. this is something that mr. biden said from the very beginning of his presidential campaign, you cannot ret

i of the trade war with our main trading — of the trade war with our main trading partners _ of the trade war with our main trading partners because i of the trade war with our main trading partners because she. of the trade war with our main i trading partners because she and of the trade war with our main - trading partners because she and the dup want— trading partners because she and the dup want to — trading partners because she and the dup want to tear— trading partners because she and the dup want to tear up _ trading partners because she and the dup want to tear up the _ trading partners because she and the dup want to tear up the agreement i dup want to tear up the agreement the prime _ dup want to tear up the agreement the prime minister— dup want to tear up the agreement the prime minister negotiated i dup want to tear up the agreement the prime minister negotiated and. the prime minister negotiated and she voted — the prime minister negotiated and she voted for? _ the prime minister negotiated and she voted for? i— the prime minister negotiated and she voted

without you, i would not have been here >> you're here that's the main thing. that's all we ask for. >> reporter: in 1978, lisa and 50 other vietnamese refugees were fleeing communism after the fall of saigon but they got lost in the south china sea, 33 adults and 18 children adrift on this fishing boat, low on fuel and hope >> how dire was the situation? >> many ship pass by and didn't rescue us >> reporter: but death would not be their destiny thanks to a man who was chief mate on the container ship, george peterson. >> i'm the captain's right-hand man he told me, go down in the boat tell them they can have all the food and the water. but we can't bring them up. >> reporter: but george insisted on bringing them all on board, prepared to accept any consequences >> what made you think we can't just give them food and water? we need to rescue them >> any human being can see that if someone needs help, you give them help. >> reporter: ang tran now an attorney for the city of los angeles and hi brother van were 4 and 9 at the time. >> i do remember seeing for the

karishma, what is the main issues _ today. karishma, what is the main issues that _ today. karishma, what is the main issues that are - today. karishma, what is the main issues that are going i today. karishma, what is the| main issues that are going to the polls concerned about? is it the economy, given the tough two years i have had during covid? —— they have had. two years i have had during covid? -- they have had. those are amongst — covid? -- they have had. those are amongst the _ covid? -- they have had. those are amongst the issues, - are amongst the issues, samantha. this country like many in asia was hit hard by the pandemic. it is slowly emerging now but i think people here really want is a sense of somebody who understands just how difficult life is for them. they are looking for hope and some optimism and i think if you look back over the last couple of years, given the fact that schools were closed, people lostjobs, businesses had to completely shut down, the sense of negativity, they want to move away from that and find a brighter, betterfuture for the p

the main objective in the society's economic progress, right? so usually human rights violations, or any social issues are being called or by the government, right. and the media to because we also eventually need to play about the role of the media, mainstream media these. but you know, i really wanted to highlight dad, i called thrill change that we had seen. yeah, we have a strong feminist movement or movement. oh, we also have a very soon as strong movement of families and mothers of that these up here who are leaving this search. and i think would usually separate, you know, his sides. we based moran, all families, shantelle your work personally with a lot of those families. i know because my producer told me and so i'm glad you brought it up because i was, i was curious. there's one anecdote about how families are coming to you to sort of, i don't know how to put it really, but this desire to sort of go viral. i mean, it's not just the case that we heard about recently. could you share with our audience just just sort of phenomenon quite t

we've just seen him who this is, victor ivan, of course, who has put up the main, partly political, and then partly economical resistance against this island barger. and the longer this battle goes on, the more difficult it seems to become. i mean this is almost a month now that the european union is trying to get this over the line. it becomes more and more intractable. victor arbin was the 1st one to say, and i say no, i said no. i said no to this because hungry is a landlord country and we totally rely on oil from russia. and slovakia and the czech republic are relatively in the same boat that the political resistance really mostly comes from him. and then of course, other countries found they can hide behind victor arbin because they all feel that of course it's difficult to within a several months know towards the end of the year replace or russian oil imports by others. and so it drags itself on and it doesn't look good for the summit. there are no real hopes you mentioned already rob that the leaders can sort of kept this not and to come to a conclusion. is there any way around t

.— their main story. "doctors to give slee an their main story. "doctors to give sleep app rather _ their main story. "doctors to give sleep app rather than _ their main story. "doctors to give sleep app rather than pills." - their main story. "doctors to give j sleep app rather than pills." dan, what's going on there? interesting sto , what's going on there? interesting story. partly _ what's going on there? interesting story, partly because _ what's going on there? interesting story, partly because it _ what's going on there? interesting story, partly because it reveals - what's going on there? interestingl story, partly because it reveals how many people are currently on addictive sleeping pills. i know the newspaper says something like half a million britons are taking various addictive narcotic sleeping pills, and this must be an alternative. 0k, it sounds perhaps trite efforts reading at the doctors would prescribe a sleeping app, but if it avoids giving people an addictive drug, then it seems to be

one of the main candidates _ that we have set. one of the main candidates in _ that we have set. one of the main candidates in the - that we have set. one of the - main candidates in the upcoming election has promised to massively scaled back oil exploration, coal production and will in fracking in columbia. you could�*ve done all of those things, why didn�*t you? of those things, why didn't ou? �* , ., . of those things, why didn't ou? �*, ., ., u, you? there's not a commercial frackin: you? there's not a commercial fracking in _ you? there's not a commercial fracking in columbia. - you? there's not a commercial fracking in columbia. we - you? there's not a commercial fracking in columbia. we have| fracking in columbia. we have done his scientific pilots just to address whether or not capable or not are taking place in columbia inside of these columbia produces oil and that oil represents more than 30% of the direct investment in 80%. left when your country off of it. you will in 80% of the royalties invested, if columbia cuts down the oil production, what is going to ha

but i guess i see some changes on the reasoning behind it because it, on the main war, in ukrainian or half of ukraine's main forces are the best forces that is and they have out the very strong frontline again in the south on their southern front line for the ukrainians and had to build fortifications over the past 8 years. the trenches with holds against artillery and they have the job liens against the armored vehicles have been trying to storm and, and in the north you have a forest, you have the serious the river. so there's a lot of natural boundaries about what we've seen over the past week or 2 has been a long week sublease in russia. there are a lot of these front lines because for the 1st 2 months they were down the defenses and the last 2 weeks you see that came down from if you there came into a surrounded centers on the top of my f l, which is very significant. in both russia and ukraine immediately recognized devastating disease because now the russians can come up behind their front lines and create lots of pockets in the western media. it's not mentioned or this is a ta

issues for you injust campaign, some of the main issues for you in just a moment, but first, let me talk you through some of the facts and figures. the liberal national coalition has been in power since 2013 and is seeking another three—year term going up another three—year term going up against some of the opposition labour party, minor parties and independent candidates, all 151 seats in the lower house of the house of representatives will be up for grabs, the prettier coalition holding a majority in the lower house will form a government. voting is compulsory for all australians who must register when they turn 18. if you don't do that for me face a fine of about 15 us dollars or 20 australian dollars. and while you don't vote directly for a prime minister in australia — voting for the party instead — based on which party wins, the leader becomes the prime minister. and this election it's a choice between two men who are very familiar to australian voters — the incumbent scott morrison — or scomo as he is sometimes called here and anthony albanese — who in keeping w

michelle and auburn, maine. good morning. caller: my top concern is simply paying for the things that we need most such as groceries, gasoline, home heating oil. i do like the previous caller's idea of more mass, transportation options but i don't know what that would look like in a state like maine. we have some of the longest commutes. we are one of the highest estates depending on home heating oil. i am really worried about next winter already honestly. host: how much did you pay this past winter for oil to heat your home? caller: $1200 for 200 gallons. last year i paid $600, so it doubled. host: do you know when you are paying for groceries versus in previous years? caller: a bag of chicken wings is $35 at my local market. i have never seen anything like that. host: the chicken wing story is a headline on drudge report. caller: i saw that, and i said, i saw it at my local store. i grew up in new york. i know that milk is much cheaper in new york. that is something that people don't know about here in maine, but it is over

we as - independents, and that is our main front_ independents, and that is our main front today, — independents, and that is our main front today, we want to really have a system _ front today, we want to really have a system sectarian free because we believe _ a system sectarian free because we believe it _ a system sectarian free because we believe it is— a system sectarian free because we believe it is the main thing that has caused the collapse of our economy— has caused the collapse of our economy and the clinching of our political— economy and the clinching of our political system altogether. there is a rally going — political system altogether. there is a rally going past _ political system altogether. there is a rally going past with - political system altogether. tie- is a rally qoing past with various is a rally going past with various supporters on bikes, the traditional parties, heading off down the cornish. 0ne parties, heading off down the cornish. one of the difficulties you haveis cornish. one of the difficulties you have is that the system is very rigid and even though

his main opponent, the vice president, leni looks to pull often upset. robredo first lady jill biden made a surprise visit to ukraine to meet with schoolchildren and the ukrainian first lady at a school being used for temporary housing. bono also performed in a subway station in kyiv. global news 24 hours a day. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. >> ahead, g7 leaders committed to banning imports of oil from russia. for some the measure is still half-baked. plus, why he says the fed should bring discipline to decision-making. this is bloomberg. >> i think the fed's actions were reasonable up through the middle of the summer through the summer of 2021. i do think that by september it was becoming clear that this was not primarily a supply chain disruption driven inflation. it was an overstimulated demand driven inflation. that -- at that point, in hindsight, i think it would have served the fed well to move in september. it's very difficult to determine that at that point. but in hindsight, that is how they should have moved. >> former fed governor rand