it is not a big long time that we expand. also kind of bringing the b, john, what will happen iran, on the other hand, when i talked to visual being germany recently, they told me that we don't need 2 years from now. there is got to buy. now if we don't buy long term contract, nobody is invested in them, then you got so this means the restructuring of running out. we're sorry, man, we are running out of time. and i do want to come tomorrow because i want to bring up the clive. you are a former u. k. government advisor. how much of the advice that you gave to the forward government was political nature and how much? how much of it was just simply economics and politics a consideration for you? yeah my, my argument says being the politics is go in the way of energy before too long and then maybe the time has come. so i did raise the issue. when i advise you directive in brussels in 2000 and bought that issue, may me need to set up an independent energy advisor energy group. you're like outside of government to pay for long term

for the long haul. we work together to help integrate ukraine's capabilities and bolster its joint operations. for the long haul, we'll work together to upgrade our defense industrial basis to meet ukraine's requirements for the long haul. and we'll work together for the, for production and innovation to meet ukraine's self defense needs for the long haul. now we're seeing the demonstrable success of our common efforts on the battlefield. and every day we see the resolve of the allies and partners worldwide were helping ukraine resist. rushes, illegal, imperial, an indefensible war of conquests. and we must evolve as the fight evolves. in the weeks, it says the contact group last met the united states has committed another 6300000000 dollars in security assistance. the ukraine. in yesterday, the president approved the latest tranche of u. s. assistance to ukraine, valued up up to $675000000.00. and this is the biden's at minute the biden administration's 20th drawdown of equipment from us stock since of

we have had a very long leadership campaign — we have had a very long leadership campaign. we have had hustings, television — campaign. we have had hustings, television debates and so on, and all of— television debates and so on, and all of this— television debates and so on, and all of this was rehearsed by rishi sunak. _ all of this was rehearsed by rishi sunak. but— all of this was rehearsed by rishi sunak, but evidently liz truss who have _ sunak, but evidently liz truss who have been— sunak, but evidently liz truss who have been wedded to this policy for a long _ have been wedded to this policy for a long time, they wrote books about it and _ a long time, they wrote books about it and so_ a long time, they wrote books about it and so on. — a long time, they wrote books about it and so on, they clearly didn't believe — it and so on, they clearly didn't believe that anything like this would — believe that anything like this would happen, and really it's quite interesting there, support various saying _ interesting there, support various saying in— inter

my guess is week from how long has records for the amount of stuff. there's not a member of the european problem, even close pressing for a quick c spar a wrong with 30 minutes, d w to the point in strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives. ukraine says it's force has had broken through moscow's frontline defenses at several points in the southern region near hassan ukraine counter offensive. can it push the russians back? find out on to the point to the point in 90 minutes on d. w. making the headlines and what's behind them. d. w, news, africa. they show that the issues in the continent life is slowly getting back to normally where on the street to give you in the report on the inside. our cars funds is on the ground reporting from across the continent, all the french stuff, the mazda u. t. w. is africa every friday on dw music? 15 years ago, the international gathering of peace and cooperation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrorists, armed with sub machine guns, went to the headquarters of the israeli team, and r

that is a long wait, did ou aet morning. that is a long wait, did you get there — morning. that is a long wait, did you get there in _ morning. that is a long wait, did you get there in the _ morning. that is a long wait, did you get there in the end? - morning. that is a long wait, did you get there in the end? it - morning. that is a long wait, did you get there in the end? it is i you get there in the end? it is unbelievably _ you get there in the end? it is unbelievably boring to hold on for that long — unbelievably boring to hold on for that long. and this is the same recorded — that long. and this is the same recorded message. | that long. and this is the same recorded message.— that long. and this is the same recorded message. i don't dare to ask for the — recorded message. i don't dare to ask for the music _ recorded message. i don't dare to ask for the music was. _ recorded message. i don't dare to ask for the music was. in - recorded message. i don't dare to ask for the music was. in people | ask for the music was. in people sa in: ask for the music was. i

this the long good bye to one of the last. i combs of the 20th century down the mile across horse gods parade. ground where the queen has for so many years come to inspect her troops. and that a long white hole passed government departments and downing street to the houses of parliament and the 900 year old westminster hall. ah, the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, conducting pres off to the coffins arrival with thy servant, queen elizabeth, and all the faithful departed. ah. her own mother lay in state here 20 years ago. and now, queen elizabeth's coffin resting on a raised podium, a cat, a fog, where it will remain until her state funeral on monday. the doors of the great hall are open 24 hours a day to allow a continuous cue of mourners kilometers long to file silently past senior royals to are expected to pay their own tribute. standing guard by the coffin in a tradition known as the vigil of the prince's nave, barker al jazeera london preparations had been made for 16 kilometers of q. and the queen is now lying in

nearly the end lgng walk: ’ lgng palm at long walijo see the point of the long walk. to see the of car get up close. prince william was. thereieggéig him. one woman almost embracing him. one woman handed a paddington bear. it was ooerpaheiming for those people ooerpaheimihg tor those people who the queue have been standing joined the queue have been standing for 13 hours. what a boost. what a buzz there has been. king has pastas along millbank, just driven pastas along millbank, just by westminster. i huge round of he whizzed past. prince applause as he whizzed past. prince william stayed there for a little bit longer. this is 200 metres from lambeth bridge. that is the snake. the people coming here will have seen possibly sinking 20 turned up. they emerged from generally very few complaints. people are weary now. no doubt about that. the sunshine is helping. there are few people really helping the, really feeling the tiredness, still hanging on that anticipation of what they get to see when they go in. that is the site. the queen lying in state with the sceptre plac

i've been long this a long time. it's really starting to outperform stay with it >> b.k.? >> for me, it's uranium. uranium etf. ura, one piece of the energy crisis puzzle. >> tim >> sarah, thank you for joining us you're a hazy shade of winter. ford motor company >> nice bang s reference. for me, on the heels of that slb io action," th >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. wel welcome to a very special west coast edition of "mad money. other people want to make friends. i want to make you money my job is to entertain and teach you 800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. we want to see the future.

long. it administration that has been in power for too long.— administration that has been in power for too long. it has certainly been in power— power for too long. it has certainly been in power for _ power for too long. it has certainly been in power for a _ power for too long. it has certainly been in power for a long _ power for too long. it has certainly been in power for a long time, - power for too long. it has certainly been in power for a long time, for| been in powerfor a long time, for 12 years, the headline says, conservatives have wrecked the economy, trashed our public services, left millions worse off and now they have got another one. natasha, just briefly, in 30 seconds or so, natasha, just briefly, in 30 seconds orso, do natasha, just briefly, in 30 seconds or so, do you think liz truss will be able to steer the economy in the right direction, enough to win another election?— right direction, enough to win another election? . , ., , ., another election? that is a qu

and that, that's not really fit was these non kind of long term contracts. we really have to see how this will at the end of the day, was that all that will be balanced on? that's one word to mr. charles, who is going now to the guys ever arabs and to saudi arabia, cats, a weekend at the end of the day. that is what? as you said, the utilities have to sign contracts. i've seen political politics. mason court will not. it's, you know, they signed contracts. it's also been said that of course, energy savings will play a major role in getting the country through the winter. from your perspective, our households and businesses poised to cut back enough in the amount needed for this winter. it depends only on the weather. i think what you see already is some, some decent reduction in a city mom. part is simply the mon destruction here to you guys to become part us switching to other fuels. also it's a bit difficult to see, but it will be very, very high. prices should given centers to say yes on whether it would be enough or not. with all right, high coloma focus

england are coming up so long has been so sad, i l coming up so long has been so sad, i guess it has been depressing for a lot of people. i think the fact we are here now and hopefully the future we will come many times more, thatis future we will come many times more, that is a great sign for me to be part of that is amazing. that that is a great sign for me to be part of that is amazing.- that is a great sign for me to be part of that is amazing. that is at a 3m. part of that is amazing. that is at a 3pm- the _ part of that is amazing. that is at a 3pm- the t20 _ part of that is amazing. that is at a 3pm. the t20 world _ part of that is amazing. that is at a 3pm. the t20 world cup - part of that is amazing. that is at a 3pm. the t20 world cup in - a 3pm. the t20 world cup in australia next month will be the first to use the new set of rules agreed today by the international cricket council. they include a ban on players using saliva to shine the ball. that was britain during the pandemicjust broke down i prevent the spread of covid. the use of sweat, though, is still allowed. jorda

we are long, what i call the three cs and we've got long on bio tech and healthcare and the inflation print yesterday just proves that raising interest rates doesn't stop the inflation on food. really in food and energy. we thought we were caught by surprise a little bit by how hot it was liz: we saw 30 year fixed rates jump above 6%. to me, when you see that, you know that, yes, the housing market which was already correcting. did you see home depot yesterday? home depot falling about 6.7%. 6.5% and down again today. can you just articulate why you feel whirlpool is a short at the moment? >> yeah, during the pandemic, everybody bought appliances and stuff for the house and upgraded so a lot of their 2022 and 2023 sales were pulled into 2020 and 2021. the largest appliance manufacturer on the planet is electro-lux and they've come out and said their world sucks and i don't think whirlpool will come out on october 20 and say anything different. in fact, i think the last print their sales were off 4.5% last quarter and i think off 10 or 12% and it'll be a disaster and we think the stock

please forgive me and they did the took me so long. although we have finally off the 50 years reached our goals. at the end of the day, you are still gone and nothing can change that didn't help. so and after all was said and there was a minute of silence as photos of the victims were shown. though they died 50 years ago, their deaths are as painful as ever. earlier i spoke to chi sheila, a professor of modern european history at durham university in the u. k. who has written a book about the 1970 to munich olympics, and i asked him, what took germany so long to apologize? i think several, several things took so long for one, the general electrician to wasn't charged in the 70 says now i think the last sort of living with in terms of german politics a was instrumental in bringing the game to munich. i had a couple of years ago, but made it easy. i think it makes it easier for this generational change to apologize for something like that. the other big reason i think is, and you could say this is pop cynical. you're germany wanted to ce

but there's also the thing that you need to monitor the long terms conditions. for example, what we've been hearing from engineers have talk to us that have plenty that maintenance wasn't what maintenance wasn't done anymore. in the past few days, i will have consequences that might not a few few months. that might, these consequences might not be felt immediately right. now, but in a week or 2 in a month or 2 in half a year, they might already be felt. so this is also something to monitor. so for the security of this plan, it would be crucial that they can stay there, that they can monitor what's happening around the planned, the fighting the damage, but also the working conditions and the conditions inside the technical conditions inside the plant. ok, thank you for that miss. yes. which is putting a and a city of separation all ukraine's new school year began today. and for many children, it was their 1st day back since russia in faded in february, just over half of schools are reopening for in person classes. i correspondent young philip shots visited one in

it wasn'tj that long ago, it feels like a long time, that we had dozens and dozens of ministers ripping apart the party effectively, resigning very publicly, and it has called into question for a lot of people about whether the conservative party can go on together. at the final hustings in london this week, a lot of people were talking about this concern, that the party is really divided. its quite interesting to see borisjohnson being the one to say, let's all come back together, when many would argue that he actually caused the current situation. the big concern now is the 2024 election which is not that far away in political terms. of the conservative party are not polling well at the moment, they are pretty far behind labour. and the big worry is that if they don't come back together after this, they could be on track to lose the next election after come at that point, 14 years in power. i think that is the undercurrent of his warning, that if you don't come back together, lose the next election unless you actually get together. it’s the next election unless you actually get toge

growth. important for generating long-term urowth. ~ ., , important for generating long-term urowth. ., , ., important for generating long-term urowth. ~ ., , ., ., growth. where does that leave levellina growth. where does that leave levelling up? _ growth. where does that leave levelling up? if— growth. where does that leave levelling up? if you _ growth. where does that leave levelling up? if you look - growth. where does that leave levelling up? if you look at - growth. where does that leave - levelling up? if you look at sectors who are taking industrial action. certain level of pay rises on certain level of growing inflation. talking about removing bonuses and allowing them to keep more money but then also believed dominating his inflation? distractors might not also lead to increasing inflation? where does that leave us? there is no serious — where does that leave us? there is no serious intention _ where does that leave us? there is no serious intention in _ where does that leave us? there is no serious intention in my - where does that leave us? there is no serious inten

long shoes have formed along the banks of the river thames in central london with people waiting as long as 9 hours to pay their last respects to queen elizabeth, who died last week. the late monarchies lying and stayed in westminster hall. i shall remain until the funeral. on monday, argentina's vice president, christina fernandez. the kitchener has made a 1st public appearance since she was attacked in a bought assassination attempt. she thanked god for her survival and supporters who prevented the gunmen from reloading. police have charge to suspect a 35 year old brazilian and he's $23.00 old argentine girlfriend, brazil's former president and current presidential hopeful news in ass, yoletta silva has extended his lead over incumbent jail bull so narrow. the latest poll gives a 12 point lead over the fall right leader. both scenarios seeking re election, but the pace of his campaign has cooled ahead of the october 2nd vote. in sport 20 time grand slam singles champion. roger federer has announced his retirement from top level tennis. the 41 year old will play his final atp tournament

will anyone ever reign that long ago? who knows? but i think it was a wonderful send-off on a historic day for a magnificent, i'm very proud to be british, i've got to say. >> it is done. the monarch is buried, is with her lord and savior where she wants to be. i thank her for being a christian guide to everyone around the world, her modeling a life of service and putting her country before herself. a quote she said about living a long life. she said the years have slipped by so quickly. there is no point in regretting the passage of time. growing older is one of the facts of life and it has its own compensations. one of the joys of living a long life is watching one's children and grandchildren. we can't be certain what lies ahead for them, but we should know enough to put them on the right path. we can do this if we have a good sense to learn from the experience of those who have gone before us. i thank her for going before us, for being a great example of grace and class and honor and duty. >> we're just watching the wales family

sleeve long, his job, long sleeved, long skirt and then on his job, shot sleeves shot, skirt. ne needs a long skirt. right? but below is 30 a level on school level and also to be fair also on hospital stay on companies ministerial offices. there are more than $300000.00 mandatory each up regulation. on the unit level, all over indonesia, it made girls to be forced, whether he just, if they don't expel from school, female workers forced whether he jump. if not, they will lose their job. and most importantly they created an atmosphere of bullying. is that a situation of developing the indonesia, so sorry to cut short that the country is stunning, more and more fundamentalists, for lack of a better word? is that what's happening here in mission? oh, yes. there are 3 major discriminant regulation met in a name off. and told me islam in indonesia, the most notorious is the blessing, me alone, 1965. and then in 2006, the government is the so called religious harmonic regulation, where the majority has fit to bother over the minorities. the 1st one was made in 1952, the so called definition o

we have a long history of co- separation among the nordic countries and this will be fully integrated with nato to enhance our cooperation even further. i will meet with my colleagues in sweden to discuss the strategic importance of the baltic sea how exactly we can take that cooperation and further i met with my us secretary defense colleague as a tribute to a long-lasting friendship between our two countries with an alliance and a true friendship. during world war ii the united states made tremendous sacrifice for the freedom of europe and since then standing shoulder to shoulder against dictatorship and democracy during the cold war and to afghanistan but united states has been the most important ally. we need to continue to stand close together shoulder to shoulder for the challenges we are facing now democratic nations we are facing a long-term and systemic challenge to our way of life. that only from washington but china that is a challenge in some developments give me a course of optimism. and the strong unity to ukraine. and i am encouraged that denmark and europe are currentl

long time. this lady at the fund, _ very long time. this lady at the fund, "30 _ very long time. this lady at the fund, 11.30 you got here. how was the night? — fund, 11.30 you got here. how was the night? it fund, 11.30 you got here. how was the niuht? . , fund, 11.30 you got here. how was the niuht? .,, .,, �* ., the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of peeple — the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of people here _ the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of people here but _ the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of people here but there - the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of people here but there was i the night? it was ok, there wasn't a lot of people here but there was a l lot of people here but there was a really _ lot of people here but there was a really nice — lot of people here but there was a really nice atmosphere _ lot of people here but there was a really nice atmosphere but - lot of people here but there was a really nice atmosphere but it i lot of people

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as long as they accept medicare patients. these types of plans also give you more flexibility when traveling in the u.s. your plan goes with you... anywhere you go in the country. even better, these are the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. so if you have this and want less out-of-pocket costs... and more peace of mind... consider adding this. an aarp medicare supplement plan. take charge of your health care today. just use this...or this to call unitedhealthcare about an aarp medicare supplement plan. ♪. charles: so over the weekend italy elected a new prime minister, maloney of the brothers of italy party has been described as in media right, or mostly far right but i read an intriguing piece that said this was a rejection really of mario draghi's national unity government. joining me northmantrader.com founder sven hendrichs. i need to learn more about the intricacies about all of this. italy, couple weeks ago, sweden, the right has risen to power. this i

it's a long way from the farm! it is a long way fromm the farm. a sombre celebration for the life of the queen. their queen, her queen. i've got her here, so... i can't even... ..come to describe the devastation. jeremy cooke, bbc news. people are continuing to fill up the waiting zones and as you can see it here in these pictures, there is a zigzag area on this site of the riverjust before people get close to the palace of westminster behind me. this operation is due to last four more full dates of their preparations for a queue that could stretch as long as ten miles in all and you can see where it starts, on the other side of the river and then over lambeth bridge ahead of me. the atmosphere is quiet and respectful and people have a lot of stamina, many people over many hours but we had no complaints and it is a sacrifice people are willing to make to be part of this momentous national occasion and to say a final farewell in person to the queen. i will be back with you later in the programme but for now, back to the studio. reeta, thank you. re

ah, and now to mexico. 1.6000000 people there are suffering from long cove it. but the mexican government isn't shelling out enough money to treat the health consequences. he my raymore fell ill with coven 19 in august 2020. and she still suffering from symptoms now? for a long time, many of the doctors that she consulted simply didn't believe her. the 39 year old had to spend a lot of money seeing specialists. until finally, she was diagnosed with chronic fatigue and your logical disorder and muscle pain. in that midday malaria where to for my entire body was shaking anatomy and just walking to the bathroom was a huge undertaker. i arrived completely exhausted and had a shower sitting down in bed. i still have days where i shower sitting down because of exhaustion era. her partner takes care of most of the housework. although myra has made a good recovery, she still needs help with many every day tasks. her breakfast consists of a cocktail of drugs, and she is by no means the only one. at least she has a partner to help. many in mexico feel left alone with thei

long senari local mom. he started to develop ideas there, to do drawings. he built little things out of stuff like cardboard. gradually he got to the level he's at to day and he had a talent unless a mother, i wanted to encourage him to develop bids. he's now gaining a falling online. he gives most of his muddles away, but some he sells. this stadium was quickly snapped up in the positive for more so i didn't just buy it for myself. i also bought it so that i could advertise for him . but if someone wants something built and they see this model and ask who built it, i'll tell them it's the design of a talented, young architect, dribble sit, and oxy dick or pair. don't signs enough material where he lives in yolande, the capital of come room. he goes to businesses and homes to collect trash, especially cardboard and plastic. his helps to raise awareness about recycling. i found one a clear path we didn't recycle before. kathy, what's awesome dogmas initiative taught us how to systematically separate out trash . there's a local sanitation company, but you can

does not feel that long ago, but it is special, and - it certainly does not feel that long ago, but it is special, and i- ago, but it is special, and i won't be involved — ago, but it is special, and i won't be involved in— ago, but it is special, and i won't be involved in another— ago, but it is special, and i won't be involved in another world - ago, but it is special, and i won'tl be involved in another world cup, so for me. _ be involved in another world cup, so for me. it _ be involved in another world cup, so for me. it is — be involved in another world cup, so for me. it isan— be involved in another world cup, so for me, it is an opportunity- be involved in another world cup, so for me, it is an opportunity to - be involved in another world cup, so for me, it is an opportunity to take . for me, it is an opportunity to take hold of— for me, it is an opportunity to take hold of this — for me, it is an opportunity to take hold of this and _ for me, it is an opportunity to take hold of this and do _ for me, it is an opportunity to take hold of this and do everythin

i've come a long way to get here. now my heart belongs to bill writing. it's incredible that i have overcome these bills. and i thank god that i have not been injured. or even in everyone, once a photo with this incredible young woman and her achievements will inspire others. ah, everit's governor, that is what i am pris, that's with courage women. you can also write bill. mm hm. growing fees in asia. so i've come to tie want to speak with foreign minister. joseph lou. d w reporter richard water in taiwan. the bay is china following russia is lead and planning to take its neighboring state by force east this region on a slippery slope towards a devastated conflict. how do we resolve when the exclusive interview? next on d. w. with a little help from his friends, the re election of boris yeltsin. russia 1996. the players, a beleaguered president. a group of aspiring oligarchy. communist agents from the soviet era, and the u. s. government, the stuff that makes it at the political thriller in 45 minutes on d. w. a. she's got her uses the thoughts they will

. >> then on to windsor and down the long walk. crowds gathered to watch the grenadier guards accompanied the late queen to her last resting place. and the final glimpse of the queens coffin before she was buried in a private ceremony in st. george's chapel here this evening. ♪ >> good evening from inside the grounds of windsor castle. the final resting place of the late queen. the private burial took place in st. george's chapel this evening. queen elizabeth interred alongside her husband, the duke of edinburgh. it followed service this afternoon here in honor of her life. a ceremony not seen in this country for nearly 60 years, mixed with private sorrow as the state funeral was held at westminster abby, the building in which the queen was married and crowned. king charles and other members of the royal family walked behind her coffin as it was taken into the abby from west minster hall where it had been lying in state. hundreds of dignitaries including world leaders join members of the royal family in the public at the service.

the lingering effects of a syndrome called long cove. it threatened to transform the lives of patients. the global health care system in the world economy is a post borrow syndrome. very poorly understood, very difficult to track many, many people affected a lot of them known about how long people will go on and have continued symptoms and sign. many different hundreds of different symptoms have been documented. the w h o says in the 1st 2 years of the pandemic, more than 17000000 people in europe alone have struggled with effects lasting 3 months or longer. that's 300 percent higher than earlier estimates. globally, washington university school of medicine puts that figure at a 145000000. the group says 10 to 20 percent of patients develop long covert symptoms include shortness of breath, fatigue with bodily pain, and mood swings, and cognitive problems such as confusion, forgetfulness, and an inability to focus. ann lee, who chairs the network long covert europe knows how that feels. she is still experiencing some of the effects after

i will the e put in place a long term energy strategy. this isn't festival ah, with hello walk into the program. i remember on con, european energy ministers have failed to agree on a plan to cap a russian gas prices at an emergency meeting in brussels. the session aim to consider how to shield households and businesses from soaring energy bills. but the stalemate has cast doubt on whether the proposal will go ahead. e energy commissioner called re simpson, says countries heavily reliant on russian supplies fear. they will be cut off altogether. president vladimir putin had earlier threatened to make europe freeze this winter if a cap is agreed. russian supplies currently make up 9 percent of each gas impulse down from 40 percent before its invasion of ukraine. european council president charles michelle has tried to reassure members. he says, we need to remain calm. we must not let ourselves be intimidated by threats from the kremlin. and he goes on to say we need to diversify our energy sources and supply sources. because we see that ru

down who is most in danger of ending up a long hauler. the research is identified a total of $62.00 symptoms that were linked to an infection with sas, covey, 2 among them. once that regularly occurred, and some patients even 12 weeks later, this long list includes a couple of symptoms that grab your attention. things like reported hairless difficulty jackie, lading and reduced libido. the research is also looked at who was most at risk of having one or more of the listed symptoms, 12 weeks or longer after the initial infection. the results showed that women are effectively often than men. and that effect is considered younger people appear to be more likely to develop long covered than elderly patients. socio economic status also had an impact, as did of course, the patient's health before the infection. the study has helped clarify the confusion surrounding the wide range of long term symptoms reported by people who suffer from long covet that in turn, can help medical professionals diagnose the condition with more confidence and in the

, long tenure as the queen. so, please stay with us and we will come back to you later. the queen's reign was the longest and one of the longest serving of any monch in story, only loose xiiii. and we have this perspective queen elizabeth's historic life. >> queen elizabeth ii, the longest reigning monarch, who dedicated her life to serving us. >> she left as a princees and came back a queen. >> an extraordinary woman who lived 2/3 of her life on the throne. >> the coronation of queen elizabeth -- >> she was the dpleu who held us together, our constant through times of turbulence and change. >> whenever there has been a major crisis, the queen has shown her ability to bring the country together. >> head of states to 138 million of us and one of the most recognizable faces and the first to reign through the television age. >> she was a perfect role model. she showed dedication to duty, commander in chief, she began talking to us over the air waves when she was 14 and still talking to us. >> good night and good ni

a 5 clumsy long que is stretching through london. people wait to pay their respects, the metropolitan police says the queen funeral and lying and state is the biggest security operation. it's faced correspondent how false it joins is now from london . he's among people carrying that to view the queen's coffin. the q may be very low, but it suddenly looks like it's moving at quite some speed. it really does. yeah. there are points at which the security checkpoints will ask people to stop, especially ahead of the bridge that they're about to cross to make sure that the traffic and keep moving. but when it's released, it really does move very smoothly and quickly. and there is a real atmosphere of a sort of gentle expectation and good humor among the crowd. let's, let's test that statement to see if we can find someone who might talk to. so excuse me, madam, where without his english lives. have you got a 2nd to talk to her as your experience so so far how to please advise me really good actually we've been we've any kids since about 83

china has been in covert restrictions for a very long period of time. as they come out of those restrictions, i think is that buying begins to manifest itself, we begin to see strong gold prices again. jon: peter maroney, chief executive chair of yamana. we have seen a number of gold companies committed today to some stock buybacks. we have seen a well-known investor in elliott, because shareholders are important at a time like this. until we sealed -- until we see a real change in the u.s. dollar, you have to wonder what lies ahead for bullion. kriti: there hasn't been a real gold piece because of what rates are doing. real rates aren't higher and they are getting that much returns from gold anyway, so why bother to weigh them with things like cryptocurrency? a lot to digest here. for now, the markets we are seeing flat on the screen here. the s&p 500 down just about eight. a two-year yield 294 basis points. whether we get to four in this session is a bit of a stretch. still something to watch. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> keeping you up-to-date with news

it took a long time. president jordan of the s&p alix: said negative rates work for us -- s&p said negative rates work for us and we are willing to do that again. i think they prefer a stronger --. -- swiss franc. i think the one thing i am confident about his remaining soft on the dollar per the u.s. economy is strong. it really stands out. i look at the bank of england, it's a very tepid response to ethical real problem up there. alix: but not everyone is can a like that. could the move by the boj be the first step in some kind of accord because these countries are not to get inflation under control if the dollar keeps pushing its way higher. >> one of long-term charts of the dollar going back, if they scale the move now. bs wide doubled, it's a huge move and that warrants concern about coordinated concerning intervention. right now the u.s. dollars only up about 20, 25% so it pales in comparison. i can't say intervention won't be possible. there's no real sort of systemic risk at this point emanating f

they've been planned for a long time. i think it was a brilliant tactical move for the ukrainians to talk about the counteroffensive in kherson as you were just discussing. they kept talking about it, right? i was wondering why are they talking so loud di about the counteroffensive in kherson? that's rather unusual. that's exactly because they wanted the russians to focus on kherson as they, then, pushed them out of all those cities you've been showing on the map in kharkiv. and once you have momentum, ukrainians are there to fight, they are there to defend their territory. the russian soldiers don't know why they're there. and i've watched dozens of videos of russians and ukrainians over the last 48 hours that show that. the russians have no idea why they're there. they're pointing fingers at who's fault. a famous russian phrase, whereas the ukrainians have a lot of confidence and momentum moving forward right now. >> ambassador mcfaul, we realize that you're not a military guy, that you're a diplomat. my question to you

by people who suffer from long cove. it that in turn can help medical professionals diagnose the condition with more confidence and in the long run hopefully develop better treatments for coping with its many different debilitating effects. doctors worldwide are still working out how best to treat the symptoms of long cove . it in taiwan, people are increasingly turning t traditional chinese medicine. when the symptoms of a coven infection won't go away, herbal preparations can help one way contracted, covered 191 month ago. and he still has difficulty breathing it on the i recovered from the initial illness after about 7 days. but now when i ride my bike, it's hard to breathe and i can barely get going. caraway keanna, one is still suffering from the after effects of the infection. he had to change his lifestyle to help cope with the symptoms. he yourself and martha and john pito . he, for me, modern medicine is more for urgent treatment squawk. like for i disease or cut y'all, can i take chinese medicine for chronic il

you've seen as long as the war didn't come up. so for a few precious hours, he could relax and not think about the war. so after a while this cocktail party was so important to him. he wanted the regulars who would be at the cocktail party to live at the white house on the second floor with him to be ready for the cocktail party. so the white house became the most exclusive residential hotel you could possibly imagine his foreign policy adviser. harry hopkins came for dinner one night slept over never left until the war came to an end his secretary missile hand lived with the family in the white house. lorena hancock, a friend of eleanor has lived right there. and the great winston churchill came and spent weeks at a time in a room right there on the second floor the white house. so when i was writing the book about franklin and eleanor no ordinary time, i began obsessed where did each one of them sleep so i mentioned this when i the book came out on a radio show in washington, and it happened that hillary clinton was listening, s

there are people who have really traveled long distances. they've been getting up very early in the morning, getting on early morning trains only to try to find the end of the queue, which has been difficult to some of them. i was telling me the other day and then stand in his queue for a very, very long time. there been i, we saw one gentleman who was at least in his seventies, a thought older wearing some military insignia. and he had terribly swollen legs of varicose veins struggling along. and yet he just kept going and there is a for, for these people are a real sort of sense of, of paying something back. i think in terms of, of just putting up with whatever they had to put up with for these few hours to, to sort of pay some kind of tribute of a fax and gratitude to her majesty how they might see the queen. and so i think that has been something that has been recognized nationally. a lot of the, the news broadcasts here in the u. k. have in the last couple days been very much focusing on this phenomenon this event. and given that, i thi

because they're taking care of it for now, but what about the long term? long term? i don't know what long term i know to what we've we've, we've been there just bumble. wow. here in mississippi, what jackson has not resolved is how to end the crisis. never, ever have. i never ever been able to take a shower and not wash. my hail opened my mouth, the best grade, the mayor chuck will remember, says the state has not provided enough money and is asking for $47000000.00 from both the state and federal government. we can no longer afford to wait on funds to repair and improve our aging infrastructure. we need funding assistance from state and federal agencies. now. water pressure at the obee, curtis water treatment plant has been restored, taps and toilets are running it full flow. but the water still isn't clean enough to drink, so jack sony and continued to boil it or drink it by the bottle. this is one of 7 national guard stations, handing out water each day from 9 in the morning until 630 at night. they hand out 2 cases of water to each car up to $4200.00 cars a day.

it shows that the city of long corporation continues to dominate u. k. policy making and concerns of all people continue to get ignored. they want to attract bankers and banks to come to the u. k. now, that's a very silly view because you know, you don't need foreign banks to come in. you, you better establish domestic banks. foreign banks are not really interested in lending to small local firms in the u. k. that's what's needed. and the chancellor was referring to foreign banks as a result coming in and paying taxes. but we know that the international banks are global banks. they're the ones that are least likely to pay taxes and anyone domiciled because they have a close all over the globe. and they rearrange the business structure such that the revenue comes in based mainly in tax havens where this no no taxes to pay and they pay very little taxes are less out of the program. with this story, as china has accused america of theft claiming its been illegally exporting oil from syria, women, so many wooden, where's the u. s. and other countries to stop

they haven't knocked the ball on long. they lost them among, among is on the tip teams of the stuff come up to something that ain't the law the firm and your team of all the can canada, are you the oldest one? got so hawk. no. again, that doesn't get machine public slope, or the hub or commit muss city suffolk, in equal tick in notting, sleep a tune, sleeva, e mung. hey, a professional. listen. so that hit on the lum sculpus i have on the lead. this is my and it will be a 1000000000 spread in the policeman on the look up on the comic so many trucks on top of the go on the of the come coolness and steadily available to become an optional dim in the scene and all that awesome folk f e d d e, then look at something oh yes, i'm of enough. so i missed an oscar in that a fellow not remote for the near facility that belong to some and their focus not performing. their mom on the, on the new selector for most, most of them for me because i live in the best luck. and last me of this like endless. i'll look what i have 2 or 3. and i

a d, w, travel off we go, a vibrant habitat ended glistening place of longing, the mediterranean sea. he had almost heart and to follow dockery drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and the mediterranean meeting. people on hearing their dreams ready to re journey this week on d. w. ah, this week on world stories finland changes. it's these a policy for russians. the trauma of the ruining the people in bangladesh. we begin in ukraine where russia is war has caused a mass exodus. many are sheltering in other parts of the country, like anastasio boys sofa, who is safe in odessa for now. looking for something pretty among, donated clothes at the refugee centre, anastasio by this of a lift. nearly everything behind her when she fled her home in the russian occupied hassan region. she and her children have been in odessa for 3 weeks now. with a little leeway, i see when we finish of my salesperson. hm. you almost divorce situation under occupation grew worse and worse. every day i got comparable. i spent 5 months there and i always thought, why should i leave? this is my home. but th

>> i can't choose. >> reporter: even our time left on earth. >> you've got a long, long and amazing life ahead of you. >> i know, longer than yours. >> really? how much longer do you think i have? >> 20 weeks. >> reporter: what's the secret? because it feels like so many people our age and older have a really hard time talking to kids. >> yeah. be interested in what they're interested in. follow their excitement. i find a lot of kids don't get a space to really work through their ideas. >> reporter: at prospect park, julian is about to bring "recess therapy" to life. when you go out there today, tell me a little bit about the game plan. what are you going to ask about? >> we're actually going to be finishing an episode that i started last week about icky feelings. talking to kids about being eliminate baresed and getting grossed out. how do you feel when there's a yucky thing near you? >> i -- i -- i -- i -- i just walk away, that's it. >> all right. so you're going to walk away? >> yeah. >> let me see. so here's some worms. >> thank you. >> i thought you were going to walk away. is it e

it will be the culmination of this long time. it will be, i believe, intensely moving and deeply solemn. but a moment i think of, a real moment of national catharsis. >> it isn't just britain that is marking the queen's passing. the prince and princess of wales has been meeting troops from different commonwealth countries who will be taking part in the state funeral. a solemn day which will mark the end of a long rain. laura: earlier in the day, king charles made his first official visit to wales as monarch. the final stop on his tour of the u.k. home nations. they lined the streets to meet the king after he attended a service at the cathedral. the king and the queen consort also went to the senate where he responded to a notion of condolence in both english and welsh. china says it still deciding whether to send a representative to queen elisabeth funeral on monday after the bbc learned that a chinese delegation has been banned from attending her lying in state. our correspondent in beijing, stephen mcdonald, has more. >> this i

what took so long? i did several, several things took so long for one. the generation on addition to was in charge in the seventy's has now died. i think the last sort of living witness off in terms of german politics. they may have new was instrumental in bringing the game tonight a couple of years ago. so it made it easy. i think it makes it, he gets a chance to rational change to apologize for something like that. the other big reason, i think if you could say this is pop cynical, germany wanted to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the games and without a german apology, without the sort of agreement that germany, israeli started, commissions would be set up without compensation payments and significant compensation payments, i think the relatives of the victims with uncle spits and the lead would have never agreed to come. and i think the point of it, basically, germany was put in a corner and then in a way, rightly so, because if the, if it's a very long time, it was absolutely over due for this to happen. now the compensation deal that you talked a

can you do it in the long term? and speaking of months, one months, 2 months we most, i would say no. i think it's important to understand the contributions of gas and oil to the russian budget. the oil contribution is about 4 times bigger than the got confusion. so that's why they could play the golf club in europe. but they can, in my opinion, not they, they talk on it persistent basis that they can make problems in the short term. that's very few. david, just really good to talk to you on counting the cost me. thanks. d david, back that in quito in ecuador. now europe has accused rusher of using energy as a weapon against those supporting ukraine. the kremlin blames western sanctions for pipeline shutdowns. moscow has already stopped sending gas to what it calls unfriendly european nations, because they refuse to pay in roubles, europe's leaders and are bracing for the risk of a rush of gas, cut off and scrambling to find ways to cut demand. they've rapidly filled their gas storage facilities and countries, store

this is a long protracted war. the american people are happy to crush the russians to back ukraine as long as that is what we're going to do. we don't want another open-ended aimless war that doesn't actually help americans. remember you know, we need to have european security to have economic security back at home. we trade enormously with the continent of europe. >> right. >> we're talking about what will be safe and secure for the american families as well, charles. charles: it is interesting, now taiwan is big, right? we're doing another weapons sale. missiles and radar system, one billion dollar radar missile system but it's a drop in the bucket, right? if you look at taiwan's military budget versus china, is this a serious approach? i don't think it will deter china? >> we definitely need to have a big movement into getting more military equipment in to demonstrate to the chinese we are serious. that taiwan remaining, status quo so they do not take over taiwan. that is in vital interests to the american peopl

long island. all of long island stood ins, people, parties, sorts of thing. so we're really very very proud of it and very, very very appreciative of long island university for all they've done for the society now, the society of presidential descendants are just what it sounds descendants of presidents. and at this particular event, again, first one, we have 12 presidents represented and about 45 descendants. and relatives here, many of whom are in the room. you can recognize us by these. and if you see somebody with these on, it'll tell you whether part of the roosevelt family, which a co-host of this event or a presidential descendant or both. and feel free to talk people. they love to talk to you about it. and we have a wide range going recent all the way back to monroe is our monroe guy here? i don't know. i guess he's not yet anyway. so it's quite event the society really has three purposes. the first is to get together and know other and introduce our children to each other and take advanta