we have much less consolidation as for instance in in france or in spain. and half a year ago when i talked to friends and said well, let's let's discuss consolidation in germany. they said what consolidation it hasn't changed and then i said well in retail there is a lot of consolidation going on with the few chains getting much bigger. oh, yes here. we have a lot of consolidation in the whole sales same thing big changes. so what i anticipate is a tremendous transformation in the less visible parts of the book industry supply chain issues consolidation in wholesale in distribution and also all the positive developments of the last years have put the largest players at the big advantage. and at the same time we know that the diversity in books the many many topics that we can read about in books. depend extremely strongly on a variety of small and medium sized publishers and we have no idea how economically these small and mid-sized publishers are faring so my concern is if the entirety of the ecosystem the diversity of the ecosystem of books and reading c

games, which are held in february in germany in 1936 and one jewish athlete in the in the summer games and it's you know been speculated that the germans included one jewish athlete in on each team to be able to say look. we're not discriminated discriminating against jewish athletes the jewish athlete who competed in the summer games. helena meyer is a fencer. she was a dominant fencer. she had already won a gold medal in the 1928 games had competed in los angeles in 1932 and then stayed in la rather than returning to germany in part. i think concern for her own safety once the nazis took power in in 1933. helena has one jewish parent and she wins a silver medal at the 1936 games in fencing. she's remembered. most for her moment on the podium here. she is on the right of this photo helena meyer had features that the nazis would have described as quote aryan features a blonde-haired woman and she's giving the nazi salute on the podium a jewish woman, which was expected of all german athletes and there's a lot of speculation about why helena meyer did this some people say that she did i

in hungary, so why don't you talk about what in fact is his influence in politics? well, i don't think george soros would characterize himself nor do i think he should be characterized as a left figure as in the philanthropy. let's i know of course the bulls that you know that we live in a society in which people are restored it all over the place. that's the world we live in with truth is distorted, but but no george soros is i probably as i say in the book if he had to describe himself politically, he probably call himself a rock or would have called himself. this is a endangered species a rockefeller republican, you know without the rockefeller drug laws, you know, we used to be the kind of progressive republican. you know, he his giving has been almost exclusively to democrats because he kind of believes in a set of values that hard find anywhere except there these days but when you you know to link it back to the question you darren why source so controversial? i think it's hard to it's hard to get an answer to that without touching on his political role. so he

yeah any idea how many people were talking about and not just in in north georgia, but in the eastern of the western part of north carolina near where you are do historians have any rough guesses as the size of the population you're describing yes, i mean at the at the time of trying to think if i can remember the numbers that summer removal at the time removal in the 1830s you're talking about. well, the 20,000 people or 50 50 to 20,000 people still in the cherokee territory. that's that's a rebound from for the revolutionary era so the cherokee population kind of time restores is restored after the after kind of a low point in the revolution. so so yeah, i mean that's sort of the numbers are talking about specifically for cherokees. um, so the cherokee are allowed with the british during the revolution, they continue to struggle against the americans of georgians as they move west in the years after the revolution so describe what happens because take them up to removal because by the time of removal in the american popular imagination the cherokee were a very different kind of peop

in the future-— in the future. chloe, another question. — in the future. chloe, another question, this _ in the future. chloe, another question, this often - in the future. chloe, another question, this often comes l in the future. chloe, anotherl question, this often comes up in the future. chloe, another i question, this often comes up in extreme heat, why are so many safety measures for the public and infrastructure in the uk put in place when temperatures rise, whereas when this happens in other countries normal life seems to continue? in countries normal life seems to continue?— continue? in the uk our infrastructure _ continue? in the uk our infrastructure isn't i continue? in the uk our infrastructure isn't builtj continue? in the uk our. infrastructure isn't built for continue? in the uk our- infrastructure isn't built for this climate. it is a bit —— built for colder temperatures and to keep us warm. in other countries at the moment there are national emergencies for heatwaves across europe, so tha

it can be in public. it can be in public libraries. it can be in bookstores. there are lots of different places where parents can access that type of a book or community resources can be provided. however when we're talking about public schools, and we're talking about all of our children together, there's a bit of an understanding that we've had about the roles of school and home and those boundaries and so what i think you're seeing parents across the country saying is i raise my children the government doesn't we don't co-parent with the government and there are certain sensitive subjects that we would like to be able to be directing the conversation around for our children. this is one of those things parents are very concerned about this idea about gender identity. that was never discussed in any of our public schools. now taking a front-row seat in our children's education and everything they do including for many of our girls how safe they feel in the bathrooms at their school. so public schools have made accommodations for children for a very long time

they kidnapped in pre k, k. j come on in right in front of the u. s. consulate in one a lahardo. they took him to a residence owned by carlton dental where he was tortured rhythmically in a very cold wanted manner until he was killed. and then at that point in time, many of these cartel leaders, when i got okey doke left, it goes to rico. we capture them there and then he was extra bided to mexico. and given a 40 year sentence, economists and mexico warned that without action to reduce inflation, some communities in the country could face famine as food prices in the country skyrocket next, because present andrews among the pairs of rideau. once mexicans to produce move their own food and make the country more self sufficient, and rapid reports from mexico city. this family farmers in the mexican capital or harvesting no pine cactus. no panel is a staple food in mexico and just one of several important cash crops produced in the community of mil alba here. case of rosen barley's. suppose here we produce nepal, corn and beans, and the majority of the food we produce goes towards f

to new official islamic state provinces court, we layers were created in march in this a hell and in may in mozambique. and now most of his law mixed a provinces, 7 out of 13 are based in africa, known as is swapped in western africa. the group operates mainly in nigeria, chad, nyja and cameroon. and actively use us propaganda to recruit people from all over the world. for terrorism on the continent, the islamic state released a 39 minute video from west africa province, entitled a book that guides and a sword that helps very interesting video. lots of military operations are shown. meetings, speakers, children, people interviewed with microphones. they, they had us take advantage of poverty, religious and ethnic conflicts, and we can governance to attract supporters. the islamic state weekly newspaper number pads devoted 28 out of 52 additions to africa. in recent times, its main branches in syria and iraq released a series of videos praising their brothers on the continent between january and june, the viet, maybe half of islamic state activity happened here in africa. it's what wa

the newest us nuclear weapon in the arsenal went in in 1991. there is no weapon that was designed, intended to have a shelf life of more than 20 or 25 years. a clear commitment to the continued existence of nuclear forces. yet just over a decade ago, quite different sans were being heard from washington. i state clearly and with conviction, america's commitment to seek the peace and security of a world without nuclear weapons. when people read the prox beach, most people read only one or the other section of it. the one they like and some people preferred the one that talked about the potential elimination of nuclear weapons. others prefer the portion to talk about while we worked for that to happen, we have to modernize on nuclear weapons. so in a way, people came away from the proc speak with 2 very different conceptions of what the priority was. make no mistake. as long as these weapons exist, the united states will maintain a safe, secure and effective arsenal to deter any adversary and guarantee that defense to our allies, including the cz

in the militia. we need to honor their sacrifices the thing and we also need - were all for independence and so we can play these games anymore. so what we did in 19's and in 1775, we say this entryway is the same as of the last thing, i want to offer up, in order of soldiers near and far such as those in the battle, three chairs for george washington in our continental army. hip hip - and company dismissedl archives flagship building in washington dc which sits on the ancestral lands of the necotch tank peoples. i'm david ferrielle archivist of the united states since my pleasure to welcome you to today's conversation with michael myer about his new book benjamin franklin's last bet we traces the evolution of a bequest franklin made to support tradesmen over the next two centuries in his autobiography benjamin franklin wrote. i've always thought that one man of tolerable abilities will work great changes in accomplished great affairs among mankind. a year before his death franklin added a cautisal t

in addition, pro-democracy - in prison. in addition, pro-democracy news| in prison. in addition, - pro-democracy news outlets in prison. in addition, _ pro-democracy news outlets have pro—democracy news outlets have been shut down and a zero covid policy makes life here uneasy. that is not everyone parliament liking. orthan 130,000 people liking. or than 130,000 people have liking. orthan 130,000 people have left liking. 0rthan130,000 people have left hong kong since the start of the year, that doesn't bother this probating lawmaker. we will always have some loss or people coming in and out. it doesn't really matter. president xi's hailing for a new era for the city can also be regarded as a show of defiance for china's regional ambitions as well. it influences rising. in the pacific thanks to a security pact with the solomon islands. and last month, its defence minister vowed to crush any effort by taiwan to pursue independence.— effort by taiwan to pursue independence. they are really - re arin . independence. they are really preparing in — independence. they

in richmond in 1890. bjorn: right, and one of the things you see happening throughout this book is that it helps us understand monuments are not static, they don't just that there first laws were talking about ♪ ♪ they were put up by people and just walk away. but also, it is very tempting right now when we are in the middle of a controversy about it, they have always been there therefore they've always been accepted. this book tells us, no. no they were not. there's never been a day and somebody wasn't throwing up your hands and sing wait a minute, i have an opinion about this as well. karen: that's exactly right. bjorn: so by 1928, certainly lost cause memory is a lot to infiltrate dominate what people thought about the civil war and the monuments were important part of that read going to share something briefly. here's a number of men, tyler lion in a number of very important young southern men 1928 trying to tell the state of virginia a must not, they must repeal respect to abraham lincoln. tyler

in government. okay, now let's talk about what happened after franklin dies and how this all turns out. this is the death notice that ran in the pennsylvania gazette four days after he passed away and it's announcing franklin's funeral. his funeral was held on april 21st, philadelphia was then a city of 28,000 the largest city in america the estimates were that 20,000 people attended it, but i was very surprised to learn there was no state funeral for benjamin franklin. the first state funeral would be for george washington nine years later president washington decided against it. he said franklin did not die in office and he did not die on the battlefield. so that sets a dangerous precedent. i don't want to begin this tradition. furthermore at the beginning of this talk. i showed you the cover of the book with those black bands over it. those were called badges of mourning people at this time if you wanted to mourn someone's passage, you would wear a black armband congress took up the the measures

to be done in downtown in particular. then devastating flooding in virginia has family scramblingo their loved ones and assessing all the damage left behind. from ktvu fox two news this morning's onto and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian andre. senior time now is 8 30. today's thursday, july, 14th and meteorologist says steve paulson is here with a look. at the weather across the bay area. it's kind of gloomy here in oakland right now, but he says that might change later in the day. it will change. it will burn off a little sooner. but, yeah, lots of lots of gray there as we talked about, but not the amount we saw yesterday, so we'll see a little earlier burn off but still stages set. i don't think coast changes all that much here. they'll state me stuck in the sixties there, but inland temps are the one will start to make a little move there. we'll head em up, move em out there with some slightly warmer temps. so more sun today for your thursday already starting to see some breaks where i am, and i didn't see any until

no one is in custody in this particular case. san ramon police are looking into surveillance video to see if that will lead them to the evidence they need to make an arrest here in san ramon, theresa kron, 4 news. >> and i'm committed to making sure that we restore accountability with respect to drug dealing in san francisco. >> she says she's committed to change in san francisco. the city's new district attorney announcing her plans to promote public safety. brooke jenkins was a key player. you may remember in the effort to recall her predecessor chasing today and she is now signaling that she will take a radically different approach to the job. kron four's has the money has the story. >> we cannot allow our residents to die on the street of overdose. we have 45 overdose deaths in may. 33 of which were from fentanyl it's, you know, without holding those who sell fence and all accountable the days of not holding drug dealers accountable are over, according to newly appointed san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins. >> the

and he said every night in france and in germany. after dinner patton and colonel bratton would walk out into the middle of a field and they would talk. and then they would walk back to the headquarters tent now colonel bratton is somebody or all familiar with from the movie torah torah. once again pearl harbor comes into play because he is the army signals intelligence intelligence officer in the movie. who tries to alert? president roosevelt and general marshall about the japanese attack coming forth on december 7th 1941 so later in the war the real colonel bratton not eg marshall, of course. is then assigned to patton's headquarters as his ultra liaison officer? and that's how it was done. now the key to rebecca was made from ken follett's brilliant. novel in the old adage many of truth is set in just i'm here to tell you many a truth is only said in fiction. read ken full it the key to rebecca david soul and cliff robertson did excellent job on it. i was lucky enough to have a private lunch with david soul many years ago when he

you have been in a leadership contest and won in - in a leadership contest and won in 2001, having come second, amongst tory mps. what happens next to win over kemi badenoch's supporters? well, first this is a one—on—one job. edinburgh will go out and talk to all of those from the candidates that fell out, in is in case kemi. she will talk to others. maybe even to liz herself. and they will say, look, you've to make a choice, who do you want in, who do you not want in? that is where we are going and how this works. it is a one—on—one, face to face process, unlike any election in the world. i think then we will get to tomorrow and i am optimistic, i'm not over—optimistic that liz has shown the momentum and momentum matters in these contests. we have been speaking to maria miller, who supports penny mordaunt and reckons the people who supported kemi badenoch it is a mixed group and you can't categorise them as the right of the party. do you think thatis right of the party. do you think that is right?— right of the party. do you think that is ritht? .. ., �* ., , that is righ

in europe and alarming commute in areas in spain, portugal and greece are being consumed by wildfire. at luton airport, flights have been suspended as part of the runway has melted. no schools in england and —— most schools in england and —— most schools in england and —— most schools in england and well have stayed open but some have closed early are not opened at all. and it is a challenge to keep the livestock cool a teenager dies... later in the hour on the bbc news channel, the latest from the world athletics championships in oregon, where katarina johnson—thompson is attempting to regain her heptathlon title. good evening, welcome to the bbc news. forecasters expect tomorrow is likely to break records in england and scotland. scientists are warning that we will see more of these temperatures due to climate change. some train tracks have buckled in the heat and fights have been suspended due to melted runways. an unprecedented red weather warning for extreme heat, meaning there's a threat to life, is in place in much of england including manchester, london and leeds

so say it's never rained in july in cats are in recorded history or any body's memory. the same is true in q, wait it iran, very similar, one a to shower may be, well, has been flooding in the west coast of iran, the reins moving north and for the next 3 days of a forecast of significant rain causing flooding. maybe again, here in bahrain as well, western iran, and even in q, wait on saturday. is this a one year? and normally i have to say, i don't know, it seems to be an extension of the mazar drove. will it be repeats in future years with yet to see? thursday is earth overshoot day of the day when humans start using more resources than the planet can regenerate within the year. the day is announced every year by environmental research group, the global footprint network. it measures how much the earth can sustainably produce in forest land and seas and the 12 month period and compares it to the demand from the global population. in 2021. earth overshoot day fell 2 days later on july. the 30th it hasn't fallen on a date in december since 1975. so i had this news, our m

. _ in the next two days? liz is ready to deliver and lead. in _ in the next two days? liz is ready to deliver and lead. in order- in the next two days? liz is ready to deliver and lead. in order to i to deliver and lead. in order to deliver— to deliver and lead. in order to deliver what we've promised to do as the conservatives. that deliver what we've promised to do as the conservatives.— the conservatives. that was one of the conservatives. that was one of the leader in _ the conservatives. that was one of the leader in supporters _ the conservatives. that was one of the leader in supporters of - the conservatives. that was one of the leader in supporters of liz i the leader in supporters of liz truss, please she's up from the previous round but still in third place behind penny mourdaunt and rishi sunak. place behind penny mourdaunt and rishi sunak-— place behind penny mourdaunt and rishi sunak. ian, thanks very much for that. let's _ rishi sunak. ian, thanks very much for that. let's go _ rishi sunak. ian, thanks very much for that. let's go back— rishi sun

rescue efforts are under way in _ caught up in it. rescue efforts are under way in a _ caught up in it. rescue efforts are under way in a run - caught up in it. rescue efforts| are under way in a run weather has been flooding in numerous provinces. the red crisis has casualties have been highest in the tehran province. rescues have been under way where there have been under way where there have been under way where there have been numerous casualties, highest in the tehran province. temperatures are one celsius higher than pre—industrial levels but the frequency and intensity of floods is already increasing. leana hosea, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. a court in london has ruled in favour of venezuela's opposition leader, juan guaido, in an ongoing legal battle for control of gold reserves deposited with the bank of england. the dispute began two years ago when president nicolas maduro requested access to nearly $2 billion worth of venezuelan gold deposited with the bank. mr guaido managed to block the move. he ar

in meeting the goals outlined in the strategy. what steps are you taking to make sure the forest service upholds its commitment to collaborate and avoid additional mill closures? sec. vilsack: and thing we have done is establish a strike team directed to black hills to make sure we are determining the appropriate volume estimates for the next three years. we also have a national team working on a timber pilot transfer program bringing in potential timber from the west for processing in south dakota. as you know, not you, folks have asked for reconsideration of the gtr report. we are in the process of completing that reconsideration. i anticipate a decision on that in june. >> you are right. we have asked for that. thank you. my time has expired. >> thank you very much. senator warnock. >> thank you very much. mr. secretary, before i start with my questions about farmers in georgia, i want to ask a brief question about the baby formula questions facing georgia families. from usda's perspective, when will families in georgia who are

over the decades now, i've seen russian tactics, in chechnya, in syria, and now in ukraine. what do you feel about his tactics as somebody from ukraine who has seen, who has suffered at a distance from what the russian tactics are? well, obviously, there are two dimensions — as a reporter and as a person. so if you ask me as a person, as olga, who used to live in that bombed building, i'm... i don't know what to say. i'm absolutely shocked because, you know, my neighbour from the fifth floor, she had russian parents from voronezh. i used to live in russia in my childhood for a while. and our next door neighbours, they were also from russia and they were civilian people living in that block of flats. and i don't see any logics of why would somebody want to bomb those civilian people. in ukrainian society, among the experts, there is a thought that it is a tactics aimed to demoralise the society and to make people fear, struggle, you know, to resist, to make them give up. the fact is, it worked in chechnya and it's worked in syria. is it going to work in ukraine? well, as fa

in syria. the legitimate governments have again control over the areas in sheria. and those who are present in this meeting have confirmed their that intention to counter to attack any skirmishes over the should in territories were all to use outside forces to set those up. yeah. regarding the use of outside forces to support that the terrorists organizations in, in syria, inside our, outside syria to support the political agenda. we have stressed that any separatist attempt, we will be fought in this area. we know these areas have to be under this area and administration's digital ministrations regarding humanitarian aids. we have stressed and that this work has to be consistent with the international laws under united nation laws. and the syrian people have to resume natural and not normal life. we also call upon all the organizations in united nations to support to rebuild the infrastructure, such as schools, water hospitals, and removing a landlines projects so that the children people can

but in politics a lot can happen in 100 days. in recent weeks we have started to see the raft within the gop widening. that has been most evidence in the division between former president donald trump when he is vice president mike pence. who have been endorsing different candidates from opposite ends of the spectrum in the republican primaries across the country. for more on this, let's go to nbc news correspondent john hill. he joins us now from phoenix, arizona. van, great to see you. how is the dynamic between trump and pence affecting republican primary races this year? and what's that tell us about how things are going for that party? >> good morning jonathan. look, we can talk about polls. we can talk about party loyalty, among party leaders. all we want, ultimately though, is going to come down to these republican voters, especially in these august primaries. and at the forefront of that is this governor's race, just two days from now in arizona. you are looking at carrie lake, who is an ardent backer, a trump acolyte. an

farmland were disasters in the 1980s so it worked in one era, doesn't necessarily work in another era so you have to be. you have to realize you're dealing with forces that ultimately are beyond your control. it's humbling but that's what the authorities have done to us. >> that's interesting. you have to think what is a pretty provocative mind in the book as i say as somebody who covers the fed and monetary policy. i wonder if you could expound on what you mean and maybe we can make this our final topic but you say and i'm quoting from page 130. there's no such thing as price stability evenduring times of little or no inflation. obviously we know the fence mandating is rate stability so i wonder what you mean by that . >> there's a sketch to prices in a normal marketplace that is prices are always changing . people's preferences are changing. the new productsor improvements come along so prices fluctuate. they don't stay flat . you look at a typical house today. versus a typical house 30, 40 years ago. veryvery different . you're going to need more electrical outlets or more juice th

in baghdad. ah, brutus is taking speakers place, and m p 's benches. their supporters, the influential shia cleric booked out a solder. he says he does not want. mohammed also done to be the next prime minister. this was only phone bag, is brand new supporters from other provinces. storms, the green zone, parliament are in good numbers. it seems to me that there is no escalating, this protesting movement, so to speak. he basically wants to the swatch of the candidate for the cream, your shirt. this is how they got into the heavily fortified green zone. undeterred by water cannon, protesters tore down the cement block walls surrounding a 10 kilometer stretch of the city, 100 pounds, with apparent ease, forcing their way down the main thoroughfare towards parliament. there they remained until saturday, instructed them to withdraw in a tweet, he described it as a revolution of reform and rejection of corruption saying the message had been delivered and the protesters have terrified the corrupt in po

in kuala lumpur in 1998. she's been sharing what it means to have the games so close to home. my childhood, growing up in wolverhampton, travelling back and forth to birmingham was literally like a ritual. i hustled and bustled through new street station. i was a regular child, but with big ambitions. i remember visiting the alexander stadium for the first time as a school athlete. walking into the stadium in awe. i had never seen stands like it. i loved it. and subsequently over the years, it has just been my second home. my mum came overfrom jamaica in her teens and she had me, and so life was just very simple. we were just a team. but very early on she instilled in me that love of the caribbean, that jamaican heritage. and i used to watch the commonwealth athletes, athletes from jamaica just really flying the flag for that country. that dual relationship between britain, my home, and my heritage ofjamaica, was always connected and intertwined. ..there to celebrate the 15th commonwealth games. my first comm

resignations in his government continue to roll in. characteristic of him that he tried to make light of it. >> this morning at meetings with ministerial colleagues and others -- [laughter] in addition to my duties in this house, i expect i shall have further such meetings later today. >> but that laughter soon died with this. >> the dying act of his political career is to parrot that nonsense and ask for those who are left only in office because no one else is prepared to debase themselves any longer, the charge of the lightweight brigade. [laughter] >> the faces of the remaining loyalists on his front bench, and one after the other, his own back benches will get the knife. >> does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign? >> today i ask him to do the honorable thing -- take responsibility and resign. >> the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances is to keep going, and that's what i'm going to do. >> the men who started it all looked pretty buoyant he left to tell everyone where he'd ha

lewis to give me an idea, especially in maybe the near west, are you as in data shape or in pending is what we see through places like california where, i don't know how owning a farm there would look like, you would say that's a long-term enterprise. you literally could run out of water. how far east is that situation for all of us to be concerned about in terms of what the future holds? quick senator braun, maybe i could take that and we can move further east to kansas. our farmers and the high mountains of colorado deal with drought and are used to dealing with drought on a fairly regular basis. many artists direct supply and we don't have the benefit of groundwater in our area. we are heavily reliant on surface water. our farmers understand and ranchers understand that when they look up at the mountains and sea dry, they say that back 40 that's not as productive, i'm going to not irrigate that so i could get a maximum bang out of my most fertile soils. i think that's what we've seen over the last 22 years of the severe drought from colorado. i'd say we are just as bad off as califo

so the problem that they are going to face in the soviet in in north africa and in the battle of moscow is extremely profound. i mean churchill and his supply minister lord be the book of being awoken in the early hours of the morning with aid saying they're taking you off of the ship. they won't let them be unloaded at the docks and there's a huge panic not just on these question, but also and i think this is again a pressing question for us today is vital in terms of commodities chemicals the sort of raw minerals that are dependent that you require to fight these major conflicts. the britain has become reliant on the united states for that as well, and it's not clear that that material is going to come and some of these materials are things which britain doesn't get this then they're not going to be able to build their own planes and tanks let alone receding them from the united states. so churchill is panicked and in these days and desperate to get to the united states and those about initially is not very keen to have him because the senses this will look politically extremely dicey

in a moment, i'll show you that in addition to these metros. there are 25 metros in texas overall, midland and texarkana and laredo and corpus christi and el paso. and those 25. are second only to california's 26, so if there's any doubt of texas as a state being pulled by the economy of its cities driven by its metropolitan reality these numbers sort of spell it out. texas triangle is home to 49 of the fortune 500 companies. that's one tenth of all the fortune 500 in one state dallas fort worth has 23 houston has 22 and austin san antonio have four austin gaining recently major moves like oracle headquarters and teslas major presidents. this is a pretty dynamic indication of where we are. the texas triang if measured as a country would have a gdp as the 15th largest economy in the world just those 35 counties so they count in global terms, texas has a whole has a an economy as a number 10, but you can see with the size of the triangle economy that that's a big part of this. this is interesting the dallas, fort worth msa alone has an economy ab

we have expanded artwork in ukraine -- expended our work in you rain. -- we have expanded our work in ukraine. we work with a lot -- we work alongside ukrainian doctors and nurses. we support services for survivors of sexual violence with medical and mental health care, mobile mental clinics in open areas where shelling is dangerous and in rural areas where health has been interrupted with conflict. we only have means to move large numbers safely across the distance of the country from east to west. these move patients from overburden hospitals that are close to active conflict to hospitals away from fighting and where there's more capacity for patient care. we have conducted over 24 journeys by train and have assisted over 600 patients and their caregivers. most patients are civilians heavily wounded by rockets used indiscriminately in populated areas. an additional 78 infants into others were also evacuated from an orphanage using this system. also, the strike on the reservation, hundreds of civilians were waiting and safer areas and we evacuated patients only two days before. the a

amy: in other prison news, 28 women who were held in a county jail in indiana have filed lawsuits over what is being described as a night of terror. the women say they were raped, groped and assaulted by male prisoners inside the clark county jail after a jail official gave two male prisoners keys to the women's area in exchange for $1,000. the lawsuit also claims jail officials allowed the attack to go on for hours even though it could be seen on surveillance video. twenty women filed a lawsuit in june. eight more filed a lawsuit this week. and the senate has voted to advance a bill to provide as much as $76 billion in corporate subsidies to companies making semiconductor chips in the united states. senator bernie sanders said he supported expanding domestic microchip production but opposed subsidizing the industry. >> should american taxpayers provide the microchip industry with a blank check, blank check of over $76 billion at the same exact time when semiconductor companies are making tens of billions of dollars in profits and paying their ceos exorbitant compensation packages? amy

then king that in pre k t j come on in right in front of the u. s. consulate in one of lahardo, they took him to a residence. oh my god, ok. dental where he was tortured rhythmically in a very cold wanted manner until he was killed. and then at that point in time, many of these cartel leaders, when a dental plan goes to rico, we capture them there. and then he was extra invited to mexico and given a 40 year sentence, for 14 people died in the operation to arrest quinn, tara, when a black hole helicopter crashed in that olden city of los marches. one person was in, it was injured and is being treated in hospital. the mexican president says the helicopter was supporting the troops who arrested queen terror. and that the cause of the crash would be investigated. the un security council has passed a resolution urging all countries to ban small arms deliveries to haiti, where gang violence is soaring. at least 89 people were killed in the capital. puerto prince. this week, violent crime has affected fuel distribution, aggravating shortages, which of co

the people in the country. and i think that's the stablish. certainly they're supposed to continue the challenge of it because we need to get the picture cues in the need that even provides for that. we don't need bridging finance and then you have to undertake the economic reforms that are being called for. and we need to do this because they are needed and, and this is the way to take the country forward. there are 2 ways to look at if we had a program previously up to 2019. there are 2 in the country. we have a budget to ban a balance of payments in 20182019 be able to create the primary balance that's through share discipline, fisco, consolidation, raising revenue. and this time it will be tougher because the last of the cost side, and certainly that will create certain problems to be both. so the, i'm a pre fun program to go with the program to sheet it and protect the socially weiner. but i think this is now understood by much elaborate agency stool and we need to target the vulnerable and, and protect th

in prison. brittney griner was detained on february 17 after she was picked up at a russian airport on algationof carrying cannabis oil vape cartridges. her supporters say russia is using her as a political pawn. "the new york times" reports the kremlin appears interested in a possible prisoner exchange involving griner and viktor boot, an infamous arms trafficker known as the "merchant of death" who was sentenced to 25 years in a u.s. prison in 2012 for conspiracy to commit terrorism. in sudan, government forces shot and killed at least eight people thursday as huge crowds of protesters defied a communications blackout and took to the streets to demand the ouster of a military junta that seized power eight mons ago. and in ecuador, indigenous leaders have reached a deal with the government, ending nearly three weeks of massive protests due to rising food and fuel prices. the deal includes a decrease in fuel costs, sets limits to oil exploration on indigenous land, and prohibits mining on protec

they were used in textbooks in history class. in which he says public opinion, if we had a device to measure it, could lead america into a forced stage of democracy where public opinion not only informed leaders but world itself. from that point, george gallup is the steward of polls has information for democracy as something again to tell leaders what people want and hopefully they will do it. his family is involved in progressive politics in the 1930's and 1940's to try to have electoral systems that are more reflective of the will of the people. he's a big supporter of the new england town hall in politics. ever since polling has changed as a tool for democracy, not just snapshots, george gallup gives it a democratic [indiscernible] susan: who is the first president to have their own poster? elliott: franklin roosevelt. he does not hire george gallup. gallup wants to conduct his own surveys and is doing a fortune. george gallup hires a little-known former reporter from crystal falls, michigan, which still today only has 1000 p

in italy during the worst route in 70 years. and a former german soldiers jail for plotting far right attacks to destabilize his state while posing as a syrian refugee. ah hello, that will have a look at australia in a moment, the fuss to south east asia from the satellite image. you can see the dense cloud bringing the heavy rains the minay peninsula. we are expecting some heavy falls in southern areas of thailand over the weekend. but for the south of this, it is looking a lot fine of western areas of indonesia. marine continues to fall rather heavily for eastern areas, the band, the islands seeing some of that heavy rain. we've already seen flooding here. we could see some more. and some fierce thunderstorms are set to rush across central areas of the philippines. certainly by monday. and it was we had for the south to australia, we got another cold front, sweeping into the south east, bringing some blustery wind snow on the alpine regions. and of course, some showers, temperatures here expected to dip right down. by the time

in support. of the game on the white glove, the ukranian troops here belonged to the infamous nationalist cracking battalion. their intent was to get close to bill or god of k, through the woods near by. they were met with a hail of artillery fire. if possible, after that, we were ordered to retreat, every one ran away, we kept shouting, don't shoot at the soldiers who were behind us. dmitri was wounded by shrapnel. he was left behind by his panicked brothers in arms, in all full kracken fight, his wood, captured alive. one of them, an officer. heard of. how did commanders treat the troops in? i don't know like earth worms just crush them under foot and kept walking, said i, we will do. how is morale in your units in crackin? no, no, there no morale. no one wants to fight in all with. it is watched the sky for rocket launchers. she couldn't, and now they sent us right into it while also telling us there was no one there. no, with he is telling the truth. what we know is that ukrainian artillery i

in france's gironde area, 200 square kilometres have been destroyed in the worst fires there in over 50 years. azadeh moshiri reports. sorry. there is going to be... no trees, nothing, i don't know. don't want to think about it. �* , ., . .,, know. don't want to think about it. �*, ., ., it. it's the human cost of the fl ers it. it's the human cost of the flyers laid — it. it's the human cost of the flyers laid bare, _ it. it's the human cost of the flyers laid bare, this - it. it's the human cost of the flyers laid bare, this man - it. it's the human cost of the | flyers laid bare, this man saw his village in central spain burnt down in his childhood home destroyed. hundreds of other residents like him, were rushed to the spanish red cross temporary housing. and this is happening across the country. like much of europe, spain has had to continue battling wildfires. more than 500 deaths across the country have been linked to the fire so far. world leaders are now at action stations, trying to contain the situation. the spanish proneness to pedro sanchez visited a fire on enteri

. 81 in san jose, very warm and live more 88 degrees there. 89 in concord in 89 also in santa rosa. the pattern going to start to change now. we've got the low pressure center spinning off the coastline. that's going bring some fog for tomorrow. but after that, high pressure takes over, and that ridge probably bringing offshore wind, i'm thinking maybe sunday night and in the monday that is going to send these temperatures well above the average. in fact, some of these numbers, i think getting near triple digits on sunday and monday and many east bay locations and the interior valleys cooling down a little bit on tuesday and then hold steady as we head into wednesday and thursday. >> thank you, lawrence. still add why this might not be a great weekend ahead of them are in the of the golden gate bridge. it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because every green thumb, 5k, and all-day dance party starts the night before. the sleep number 360 smart bed senses your movements and automatically ad

, so spain will not be in trouble in the next winter - imports, so spain will not be in trouble in the next winter of. imports, so spain will not be inl trouble in the next winter of and imports, so spain will not be in i trouble in the next winter of and it is very— trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult _ trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult for— trouble in the next winter of and it is very difficult for spain _ is very difficult for spain to transfer— is very difficult for spain to transfer any— is very difficult for spain to transfer any additional- is very difficult for spain to transfer any additional fuel is very difficult for spain to i transfer any additional fuel to europe, — transfer any additional fuel to europe, so— transfer any additional fuel to europe, so making _ transfer any additional fuel to europe, so making spain - transfer any additional fuel to| europe, so making spain save additional— europe, so making spain save additional 15%_ europe, so making spain save additional 15% of— europe, so making spain save additio

wasting in millions of children in desperate need. g7 collectively pledged support for the crisis, but it is still unclear how much of the support will help us reach children with lifesaving foods while there is still time to save their lives. the united states has consistently played a pivotal role in addressing malnutrition, and we are incredibly grateful for their leadership in addressing the growing crisis. u.s. support has been instrumental in helping unicef and our partners scale up early expansion, detection, and treatment policies and programs. i want to thank administrator power for being such a powerful advocate for children at all times, and certainly in this crucial time. we need other governments to follow suit. we need everyone to affirm that children's lives actually matter , for if we don't, we will see decades of progress in child survival slip through our fingers. none of us should or can tolerate that. not when we know what to do, and we know how to do it. we really don't have a moment to waste. so i want to thank y

what were you see up to election day and dhs in particular, individuals in dhs in particular really tried to set the record straight on these things. i don't know if we can talk about the political pressures that were applied but i think everyone who worked with dhs thought that was in an incredibly professional group and the role you playedwas important . >> thank you david and thank you for letting me be on this panel but it's pretty humbling as the folks that administer the election across this country that as wayne said in the midst of a global pandemic wrist their own lives and the health of themselves and their staff and their families to ensure democracy administered is overwhelming so i'm thankful to be here and incredibly humbled to serve on this panel with these folks sitting in this room. at cisa we work since the critical infrastructure designation to build relationships and engage with state and local election li officials and by the time we got to 2020, not just november 2020 but as all we had relationships with all 50 states , the territories and literal thousands of local