i saw maternity leave. many young mothers have to find old. tiny c is like starting a small business just to help them balance caring for the 2. 1. i'm bringing some income for the farm and you're going to love gives my at least 3 months of maternity paid leave. because most, you're going to watch the informal 6. how many do not have for my job contract? now? many mothers, it just gave my tentative benefit to most of them missing work for even a day. i mean, lots of income, some employer support my the out of him, but i do not necessarily entitlement when it comes to man. the law give us at least 4 days. but until you've actually found the strange idea among many uganda men, beach employers or employees, i've spoken to some men who were not by that to apply for, but i need to benefits at all. but on the other hand, most working mother said that after giving but they need as much time from walk as possible. why this is i do well when they now believe to be more of a home make, i can give us rather than carry

would provide fewer weeks of leave and less pay during leave. we could have had a solution if we worked together and help those of low income of a 19-year-old mom who lives with her son in my home state of texas. she reports her family often has to choose between filling up their gas tank and buying groceries. unable to ain order driving to stores, she's turned to the internet for formula and lost $150 for scammers. when she does she's hit again with high shipping cost. this is the harsh reality of president biden's cruel economy. we need to work together to help her and her family. the identifies, last year working on the education committee, protecting worker pay collection and family choice act. this initiative expands access to paid family leave and child care and provides flexibility and choice to parents while focusing on the greatest benefits of low wage workers. this is a contract to the new build back better mandate on small businesses and new entitlement program that shifts to the social security. and businesses who don't currently off

if i knew i had 12 weeks of paid guaranteed leave and medical leave it would be life-changing it would open opportunities for my son and me. i know so many working moms can relate to my story. as moms, workers and caregivers we go out every day and do what we need to do to make sure everyone is cared for but sometimes it feels like most people are not making sure we are okay. if i knew i had a 12 weeks of 1f guaranteed paid family leave, it would be life-changing. my career would look so much different. so, i need to know that my leaders have my back, that there are policies in place that will enable me to be the best mom and caregiver and nurse that i can be and that my son is going to be okay. so as you discuss the next package i hope you remember my family stories and listen to the millions of working parents across the country. we need a care infrastructure for the pandemic and we needed now more than ever. thank you. >> thank you, ms. price. please proceed. >> good morning and thank you so much for giving me an opportunity to speak a little bit about myself. i was born in los ange

him politically. —— where the numbers leave him. if leave him politically. -- where the numbers leave him.— numbers leave him. if he does win mathematically, _ numbers leave him. if he does win mathematically, or _ numbers leave him. if he does win mathematically, or if _ numbers leave him. if he does win mathematically, or if he _ numbers leave him. if he does win mathematically, or if he loses, - mathematically, or if he loses, where does it leave him? it mathematically, or if he loses, where does it leave him? it will be about the numbers _ where does it leave him? it will be about the numbers and _ where does it leave him? it will be about the numbers and the - where does it leave him? it will be about the numbers and the mood | where does it leave him? it will be | about the numbers and the mood of the numbers provoke. so can the rebels get above 100, get into three figures? can they get to around a third of the parliamentary party? can they perform better than the rebels did when they were trying to oust theresa may? it will be those kind of calculations that shape the convers

that among a certain group _ leave side. that among a certain group of— leave side. that among a certain group of the electorate is unpopular and its— group of the electorate is unpopular and it's certainly unpopular among some _ and it's certainly unpopular among some mps. — and it's certainly unpopular among some mps, particularly conservative mps and _ some mps, particularly conservative mps and some members of the cabinet. it is mps and some members of the cabinet. it is perhaps— mps and some members of the cabinet. it is perhaps not surprising that they— it is perhaps not surprising that they are — it is perhaps not surprising that they are looking at ways to replace they are looking at ways to replace the role _ they are looking at ways to replace the role of — they are looking at ways to replace the role of the european court of human _ the role of the european court of human rights with some sort of bill of rights _ human rights with some sort of bill of rights. inevitably, the details of rights. inevitably, the details of that— of rights. inevi

which means having paid leave. which means thinking about how you do design hybrid workplace to make it possible for people to fulfill the roles. it's not just moms. it's dads. so money father say, i don't want to commute 2.5 hours to work and see my kid for five minutes a day. i won't live like that. emily: you have a very unique view into how our young people and girls are being prepared for the future. are they ready? are they getting new tools to succeed in the world? >> it's interesting. i gave a commencement speech last week. i've been asking young people, how do you feel about this moment? do you feel like you want to change the world? when i talk to so many kids they say, the past few years have set us back. we are exhausted. our mental health is drained. we look at the adults in the room and they aren't leaving us. we aren't inspired. we don't feel like we are ready. we need to do something different. emily: what is the good news? inspire us. you are out there doing good work. clearly, women are inspiring.

it's just younger i had to leave my child. oh for say, both selfish things you free like i probably am a bad mother. of course, there's guilt you, you have to remove yourself from the yoke of, of mum guilt. i handed jacqueline a ching is one among thousands of women, that amina has impacted on the facebook page and mother and women. and that is a simple mind. they want to change how motherhood is seen from the cleaners to santa and at lunch. i mean are, and how group want to continue being more faceted and not pinned 21 version of how a mother should i mean that josh or breaking motherhood, the stereotype. now, raising a child is not a supreme, it is a marathon, and many young parents do not know the legal framework that allows them to stay at home and raise the next generation. so what does the law say about that? not only that, how much time can mother stay at home of the child, but, and he'll, this is what our pin will section today will be answering as a 1st time mom. i know how difficult it is to return to work after mate

you leave the behavior you leave, but you probably still have the ideology. you've been given this nice recipe for how the world works and you take that away from somebody and then what do they have, right? they, they were looking for an analysis and you've taken away their analysis. so, you know, what's left drugs. i mean there all kinds of things that they can just sort of fall into. so you have to be very careful about it. and when you're bringing them out, you will alert them to the risks. this isn't going to be easy. they're going to be people are angry that do this because they've lost someone. they've invested the time and energy and we do debriefing. you know, if you're going to be on the outside, we need to know everything you know about how it works on the inside because you're not going back in. so we're, since we're going to burn those help you burn those bridges. so you can't go back and take everything away that was associated with that world. we take away your white laces. we take away your nazi fly because it's too easy to go back into. the ne

he leaves and leaves the boys alone so they'll be raised by the mom. >> reporter: in a statement, walker's campaign says he had a child years ago when he wasn't married and that he supported the child and continues to do so. the heisman trophy winner won the hearts of georgians during his college football days. he won the republican primary last month with nearly 70% of the vote despite allegations over past domestic violence and over past domestic violence and a struggle with multiple personalities. he was recently caught lying about graduating from college and working in law enforcement. in november, he faces the sitting senator, democrat raphael warnock. walker's campaign is quick to point out that his opponent, senator warnock, is currently in a bitter fight with his ex-wife over their child custody arrangement, but senator warnock's people say what's different in this case is that their candidate has always been a devoted father. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> steve, thank you. >>> coming up, one continent down, six more to go. >> we're meeting the man whose life mission is to

we will leave it there. thank you very much _ kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very much for - kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very much for getting | kingdom. we will leave it there. i thank you very much for getting us the very latest on that situation. india's supreme court will hold a hearing on tuesday — on whether bulldozing homes belonging to muslims accused of taking part in violent protests in the state of uttar pradesh, is being carried out legally. the demolitions have been criticised in india, and made headlines globally. many say that bulldozing has become a weapon of choice for the hindu nationalist bjp government to destroy homes and livelihoods of the minority muslim community. 0ur south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan has the details. in the streets of saharanpur, a lingering fear. for muslims in the town, nothing feels safe any more. anti—muslim sentiment is growing in india. targeted in hate crimes, attacked in political speeches. now they are afraid the government is coming for their homes. this is what happen

my door open baby ♪ ♪ i'ma leave the door open ♪ ♪ i'ma leave i'ma leave my door open ya ♪ ♪ i'ma leave the door open hopin' ♪ ♪ and i'm hopin' hopin' ♪ ♪ that you feel the way i feel ♪ ♪ tell me that you're comin' through ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: all right, one more time for my band y'all! [cheers and applause] okay, so come a time to crack open the kelly clarkson show vault and start sharing moments we have never shown before from generally awesome duos. and it all starts with one of television's favorite couples, she has been a newscaster for nearly every major network since the 70s. and he is the longest running daytime host out there, he is just retiring after a whopping 31 seasons, i love that not at 30, he was like i'll do one extra and make it special. and if you want to know who the father is, he probably knows. so when i hung out with him, when i hung out with connie chung and maury povich when we were in new york and i had asked one of the most obvious questions, so take a look. >> kelly: so how often do people, i have to know this, how often in new

ok, we will leave it there. thank— afghanistan. 0k, we will leave it there, thank you _ afghanistan. 0k, we will leave it there, thank you very _ afghanistan. 0k, we will leave it there, thank you very much, - afghanistan. 0k, we will leave it i there, thank you very much, jason there, thank you very much, jason campbell, who worked on afghanistan policy under the trump administration. thank you. brazilian police have arrested a third suspect in the murder of a britishjournalist and an indigenous expert in the amazon. the remains of the guardian journalist dom phillips have been identified from dental records. a second body, believed to be that of the brazilian bruno pereira, is being analysed. police sayjeferson da silva lima had been on the run before he gave himself up. he's denied involvement. more than 30 people have been killed in landslides and lightning triggered by heavy monsoon storms in northeastern bangladesh. the rains have also caused widespread flooding in parts of northeastern india. the chief administrator of the sylhet region said most of the area was under water, l

it's not like you just leave it on.

buried hastily before leaving of more. let's go to the ukrainian capital chief where correspondent vicar, it is, is standing by rebecca. walk us through the latest from the front. lots again, as was largely expected, russian troops have advanced in that city of several donnette. that's the last ukrainian stronghold in the la hans region at the mer at the sorry, the governor of low harps now saying that russian forces have captured nearly all of that city there. most of it is under russian control. now it's definitely too difficult to get in humanitarian assistance to any of the civilians left there. it's believes around, 13000 people do remain in that city of around about a 100000 people. and they largely living under ground as russia continues to shell, the city. and they've been told to stay underground as well, because the russia has also indiscriminately bombed a chemical factory in the city and plumes of smoke of toxic smoke have been seen rising above that city. very dangerous for any one there. so they've been told

i don't want you to be involved _ leave it there, because i don't want you to be involved in _ leave it there, because i don't want you to be involved in this. - leave it there, because i don't want you to be involved in this. i would tell you to have a nice glass of wine but don't, you have to come back later on so please don't have too much. thank you both very much for your efforts so far, will speak to you a little bit later. that's it for the papers this hour. torcuil crichton and camilla turner will be back again with me at ii.30pm. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news. yorkshire county cricket club and a number of individuals have been charged by the england and wales cricket board with breaches of its code of conduct — following an investigation into racism at the club. the charges relate to bringing the game into disrepute and breaking the anti—discrimination code — and were brought after claims were made last year by the former player azeem rafiq. he has welcomed the charges and said the process had been gruelling but necessa

as we were leaving — secretary was also there. as we were leaving the _ secretary was also there. as we were leaving the work - secretary was also there. as we were leaving the work meeting | were leaving the work meeting and going down the same elevator, he attacks me in the elevator, he attacks me in the elevator, he attacks me in the elevator, he comes at me all of a sudden. i pleaded with him to stop, let me go and so, but he was being very insistent and he was being very insistent and he was pulling my arm and i had to block myself with the elevator door to be able to stay in the elevator. because i was afraid. in 2018, luis lores retired from the un. he says he has never harassed or assaulted anyone. the un says allegations of harassment against him were investigated but at this time, the un is not in a position to comment on the veracity of these claims. the un has protected legal status. senior members of staff have diplomatic immunity from national laws everywhere. and no—one working for the un can be questioned or arrested without the un removing their immunity. allege

many didn't want to leave their homes, fearing they would leave every. homes, fearing they would leave eve . ~ ., every. when we were told we leave we _ every. when we were told we leave we wanted _ every. when we were told we leave we wanted to _ every. when we were told we leave we wanted to take - leave we wanted to take something but we couldn't. i didn't take a single plate, cup or change of clothes, not even sheets or towels, nothing. this was the strongest _ sheets or towels, nothing. this was the strongest hurricane to hit the mexican pacific coast this time of year since records began. flash floods, and rock falls continue to threaten mountain communities and with communications down, the vulnerable will be harder to read. it was a football match unlike almost any other — ukraine taking on scotland in a long—delayed world cup qualifier. of course, the build—up was entirely dominated by russia's ongoing invasion of the visiting side's country, with some of ukraine's players having not played a competitive match for months. our correspondentjoe inwood watched the match wit

or to afraid to leave for safety purposes. but they're also afraid to start over. they don't want to abandon the identity that they have or that community. and they stay in because they have nothing to go back to because they walked away from everything. when they joined up at the top. what do you think about a nation or political order that is racially, they are richard the what do you think of israel? let's have some coffee. let's talk. okay. the mike michael. hey, nice to meet me. oh no, no, no. what form is show us is that you can, you can think as, as low as human beings can think in some ways you can do horrible things and you could come out the other side. you should have been so badly broken that there's no way you could come back from this. if you did so can have that right. so can you, if you are going to pretend that this is simply an intellectual exercise, and you don't speak to the visceral experience that these guys have in the movement, you won't be able to reach that violence was fairly new to me. i know at the

they have not been going _ the nations leave? they have not been going to — the nations leave? they have not been going to plan _ the nations leave? they have not been going to plan and _ the nations leave? they have not been going to plan and it - the nations leave? they have not been going to plan and it is - the nations leave? they have not been going to plan and it is veryl been going to plan and it is very quiet around here, normally it would be noisy before a game here and back to the football, england have not won in the nations leave they lost against hungary but then a more positive performance against germany. in the nations league relegation is a possibility and they will want to avenge the defeat against italy in the euro 2025, this will be the first time they have played them since then. —— euro 2020. and only four games until the world cup in qatar so there are a number of reasons why gareth southgate and the players will think this is very useful and vital. thanks forjoining us. the republic of ireland got their first nations league win at the 13th time of as

we're going to have to leave it there. i appreciate i leave it there. i appreciate you bringing your expertise and insights into the situation as we continue follow it. jawad sukhanyar, thank you very much indeed. i want to bring up—to—date with other stories in our headlights as well now. the school district police chief who delayed launching an assault on a mass shooter who murdered 19 school children and two teachers in uvalde, texas, has been placed on administrative leave. chief pete arredondo was in charge of the law enforcement response in uvalde on the day of the attack. the french president, emmanuel macron, has acknowledged that sunday's parliamentary elections have underlined divisions in the country, but said all parties must make compromises. mr macron said various political parties at the national assembly would have to make clear how much responsibility they were willing to take. president biden has called for a three month suspension of the federal gasoline tax. the average cost of a gallon is up one dollarfrom a year ago. a relief i

but mean as they do, they read for me, tell me, how should i leave my 85 year old mother who do i leave her with? she would not move out of pure norville. anyway. i know you're visiting. we live here that we were born here. i've just been to see my garden and my home and then is it going to end my live sugar, that of so good with russia? brutal onslaught showing no signs of abating. that is a difficult question to answer. every correspond. mathias bellinger, explain the significance of sarah don't ask. well, this city does not have a strategic importance in the way that it would open a vast opportunities. but of course, russia needs to control it if it wants to control the whole of don bass, it's the last or a city, the last patch of land on that side of the sea whiskey. donnette river, which russia has so far, had very big difficulties to cross, and at least it would allow russia to concentrate its forces on crossing the river . at the moment, of course, meant russia is assaulting the city with a lot of power, a lot of firepower, but also a lot of manpower. and as long as this manpower

to leave facebook. it is a company in constant turmoil. they have had multiple scandals, some of them sheryl sandberg contributed to through the company's grow at all costs advertising business, user growth, and solving the problems after the fact. she did try hard to make sure that facebook could change the way the public sees it. regulators could see it differently. this is a company that is such a powerful force that continues to have issues. there was no bright horizon moment for her to leave facebook, she just had to make the call. what she was saying about the transition to the metaverse, that gives a bit of a clean moment for her to say, listen, i built facebook up to a nearly $120 billion business, it is time for the next era to begin. that is not an era she needs to be part of. emily: let's talk about that next era. sheryl sandberg did, for better or worse, become the face of many of facebook's controversies. i imagine it was difficult to find that good time to leave, and yet she is inarguably

e, you know, known as the keep me company when everyone leaves. and i'm alone during the day in your napa, nina, melina, and this is where i stole the water glasses and cups. and yad nikki, seek up. here were the white ball lydia elko, now on core. know not by my back. i'm on the thermostat for tea and dinner plates inmate. this is about tree which charges our flashlights on phones. and i tried to cuz i use it during the evening for like to who normally. yeah, now i think a not a solar powered battery. i. yes. well, bear with me enough, i have your farrah. my business is selling dried fish. i'm not, i must say, watching the trade to my children. i love in getting an apartment doable with the savings from my earnings. he's got the i was able to build my house again with local lung in our knee. sometimes i don't have enough money for school to use was they give me a call, sat up, an imprint like them. i tell the kids to take a chicken and silence. we go white so that we have cash to pay the fees. what as a one and i loved was rude with . why did, ah

i perceive a bit eulu, the lively, lazy leave, eager to delay food. exactly. how will climate change affect us and our children learn more? and d, w dot com slash water. ground water supplies, almost half of all the world's household water, and agriculture is also hugely reliant on it for irrigation, 99 percent of fresh water in our soil is groundwater. yet in many regions, it's becoming ever scarcer partly because of climate change, but also because too much of it has been pumped out of the ground, including in water which countries like germany voice which like it where i sit down to put on my fans was all water and 2005. brandon bergs, lake straus lives just outside of berlin. like most bodies of water here. the lake is fed by ground water. for some time the lake has been shrinking, losing around 600000 cubic meters of water annually. so drinking water comes from here that doesn't explain the huge annual losses. the shallow end of the swimming area has almost gone. so diving instructor struggled to practice with beginners. but i thought it because the area

should i leave, leave you and leave. leave is still not be so it was revealed they killed can priest or if they're a state and then the dentist and per home.

0k, we will leave it there. _ getting lower and lower. 0k, we will leave it there. thank - getting lower and lower. 0k, we will leave it there. thank you - will leave it there. thank you very much. thousands of people marched through london on saturday calling on the british government to do more to tackle the rising cost of living. the trades union congress demanded a better deal for people struggling to cope. ministers say they are providing a package of measures to help with rising costs. here is our political correspondent nick eardley. from the weekly shop to the price of filling up the car, all of us have seen the cost of living go up. today in london, unions called for better pay, but argued the government risked looking out of touch. we've got millions of workers who are really struggling. we need to see a good increase in the national minimum wage. we need to see fair pay increases for nurses and public service workers across the board, and we need fair pay agreements. but ministers say that if you put up pay too much, that could just push up prices up furt

all right, david, we will leave it there for| david, we will leave it there for the moment and thank you very much for giving us those reactions and what the uk government or how the government is looking at this last—minute intervention coming from the european court of human rights. for more on this i am joined now byjames wilson, deputy director of detention action. they are one of the charities that will press ahead with a full legal challenge to the rwanda asylum plan, due to be heard next month. thanks very much mr wilson for your time here on bbc news. is this the much—needed intervention that you were hoping for? what you make of the decision taken by the european court of human rights with these multiple injunctions at the last moment? multiple in'unctions at the last moment? ., ~ multiple in'unctions at the last moment? ., ,, , ., ., multiple in'unctions at the last moment? ., ,, ., ., ,, .,~ moment? thank you and good to speak to ou and moment? thank you and good to speak to you and first — moment? thank you and good to speak to you and first and _ moment? thank you

this to leaves under by level if it goes mechanically, takes every think, those so hard and all leaves as well. so in a stonier, christina may heck used to work as a marketing expert for a bus company, but now she had a t plantation. is the best way to be like in connection with the nature actually. so connection where you see them growing like girl, like in the spring when they actually start doing like the 1st more ones start to start to grow. it's really like her amazing feeling and te, has a long tradition in georgia in soviet times. 90 percent of the t for the gigantic multi ethnic state was produced here using machinery and pesticides. but the t production at the foot of the caucasus mountains ended up collapsing along with the soviet union 30 years ago. and the once flourishing business gave way to poverty. a few years ago, christina remembered the georgian tea she used to always drink with her parents. and then she wondered why no one drank it any more and they started up. it is like what's up until the 17 georgia. and they understood that it has collapsed, completely. righty.

period that's been designed for maternity leave. after exhausting that 6 months period, one cannot extend. now that takes us to the conversation of women's agency and reproductive health rights as what walks all women a my very my should be different from what walks home and b. i hope your country is one of the good examples of parental leave. now let's go back to kenya where we meet a young deaf couple who are raising children, who can hear and speak, but they communicate using sign language. how does the couple navigate life as differently abled parents? lou rosalyn oqueeno is a proud mother of 4. yet when the yellow shout, she never hears them. in fact, rosalind he was nothing. despite the noise in nairobi, rosalyn grew up in a deaf community in casino, which even has its own sign language dialect. she met her husband julius, adore at the messina school for the deaf, one of the few education centers available to can and children with hearing difficulties. the couple married in 2004 rosalyn is a professional tailor, while julius t

she leaves the baltic shipyard and set sail for her new home. a shell immediately get to work in the arctic ocean, leading marine convoys through the ice. a promotion with dish. got a bill. i need mcdermott. i'm a local ship. who it is part of a more much positionally. it'll do aperture and she does. but it's showing me what else, but she was was wrong, of course, going to leave, but she was part of your order. a lunch for family or about a shelf through up until the letter home, school bar, virginia. you much can a call for the other issue a hold of some scott with to with the key we 1st met maxine 9 years ago when he was forced, made on the time meal icebreaker. he's now the 1st mate aboard, siberia, a, a trip which was but usually bush, which is this brackish, almost every me. and there's just more to put it in the studio, which some of them deal with a new nuclear ice breaker is an event. and each one is etched in maritime history. another russian ice breaker, 50 for 50 years. a victory was commissioned 30 years ago. now nuclear power ice br

what sort of mark that i she leave on you? when she joined she leave on you? when she “oined draaons' she leave on you? when she “oined dragons- den. i she leave on you? when she “oined dragons' den, we * she leave on you? when she “oined dragons' den, we had i she leave on you? when she joined dragons' den, we had already - she leave on you? when she joined dragons' den, we had already been filming quite a few serious. she came in as a newbie, but totally commanded her position and presence. she had so much presence, so much ability. on top of all that, she was ability. on top of all that, she was a very straight talking northern girl. she had this amazing generosity and spirit that went with that. you couldn't help but i actually like her.— that. you couldn't help but i actually like her. generosity of sirit actually like her. generosity of s - irit and actually like her. generosity of spirit and business. _ actually like her. generosity ofj spirit and business. goodness, actually like her. generosity of- spirit and business. goodness, that is quit

and the armed forces at all to promising those leaving the services will leave its significant savings. and we be given preference for recruitment in other federal jobs. the government has been closely monitoring the opposition to the scheme d. w. when you're not shouldering you sent us this update. as authorities quickly broke up. today's sit in, in delhi, i came in to you by the indian government continues to be the eye of the storm. i'm in delhi like not what you see behind me in the daily belief waco taking away members of the opposition party, the indian national congress, which had organized to protest against the scheme, the scheme which offers most of the military recruit, daniel, rav 4. yes. leaving them without patient benefits, only 25 percent of the recruits are supposed to be detained for regular service. when the scheme was announced, it caused nationwide, protected guards brought us across the sears. lot of angry youngsters came out on the road to protect against it. but blue major reasons being job security and being left out of pension benefits that usually medical per