the thoughts were used. cars that are going use us if you use different like you just use the milk, slew with them. not give me a bit. yes. if i thought a bit better the whatever it is get. this is always to nick a body use of when you have a by that's a little bit. it nourishes g. m. one is blizzard, the corporate assume their trust. done them food. she it, that was view. mr. watch. the ones that are right. yeah. well, we're trying to be a pretty, really equal which ed uminski goes to post on you will use upside with. lemme see a problem with the wash. the was not that it's a do use leave not the day of interest to it of israel, which at the christ genuine by don't the shipment will go to it is done. i'm still not it national mission critical. bloodied is lot different. like you should come see me it's it's not the most vehicle doria to be chair, dissolved, loved in a minute. that was the yeah. she's not in any gym about it loosely more so 15th of it, it almost some a couple me i'm not lazy. romo. what's thought but then we'll move on to lead san premera. dr. resize this morning and you

god said of beauty the at the thought the used cars that are going use us if you used it took no, i just, you cement, slew with them. not give me a bit the yes, if i thought it that the, whatever the electron that he's got, this is always nick a body use of when you up about that a little bit. it nourishes g, m. one is blizzard, the corporate, i assume the trust done them food, she, it, that was view was to watch the ones that are idea. but we tried to be a pre release equal, which had of means divorced up based on you will use upside with lexia probably did the worst that was not that it's a do use leave maria infrastructure. it isn't which it closed in june by don't the shipment will go to it is done. i'm still not it. national mission. you. which of the ladies is lot different. like you should come see me it's, it's not the most vehicle doria to be chair, dissolved. lovely. one of the mean? yeah. it was the yeah. ship nominated. yep. tim. catherine. loosely more so i think of it. awesome. okay, ma'am. ma'am, ma'am. received ramo, which thought, but the more unworthy i'll tips on that

to sustain us, to get us to the end of 2021. and then over the hump into 2022. i don't know what they're going to say to help us do that, but i know it's going to be good. let's go to shaw head 1st. 2020 left the world in a state of shock with them a cad. i think none of us really expecting anything like it and it really tested us in 2021. you start to see how the world reacted to it with respect to the world around us. i think for some of us, it made us more compassionate, more introspective. it forced us to consider what our values were with respect to the world. and i think for some people, unfortunately, it made us more cynical, more fearful, more selfish. how can we tap into various faith traditions to encourage more of the former and less of the latter? oh, how can we be better of people? all right, wonderful. guess you have 30 seconds each is not enough time. lucky it is. go for it. i don't wanna repeat what i said earlier, but that really is that, you know, we have strength. we have lights that have been placed divinely

could use the airplane. and then we had designer airplanes flying rich people around. stage 3, we're in, mom and dad can get on an airplane and get on a train. same thing with strays travel, at first it was only nation states that could go into outer space. now billionaires are going into outer space, but evenly mom and dad will go. trey: i am glad you did well in physics, i appreciate you coming on putting it to where i can understand it. i know our viewers, can thank you, happy holidays. >> my pleasure happy holidays. trey: yes, sir. >> america's political environment is not very inspiring right now, but maybe there is hope for tomorrow. maybe there are elected officials trying to broaden the audience for their ideas. we'll look at it next on "sunday night in america." [laughing and giggling] (woman) hey dad. miss us? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. season's greetings from audi. small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. intro

and you can use more with read some far. she threw in from us. i was just gonna go any more with the side of discuss authority near those more just reduced risk in combining a little bottle with restrict my bottle doing, you know, kinda skiwski used ah, the booster was followed by the conflict such as the southern brazil. but wishing to mar shiva proposed posted on the handle now to be put out a little will issue with something that has the mind. several people to write 10 percent legacy must kristian, with of she can normally tear brush cooks, dust injuries, musical beach. this must be awarded atoms, apology, but i've not got the scope only show it to you, but i'm not sure if the kids are legit that we meet, i suppose. but that's a whole lot when she to that, which was really as up as was between control and the process of getting me out of there. but it was not about joe people that when they're biting edge, but will travel to the jelly better with the lovely little cook with you. so i'm pretty is july nila. i didn't, they can show school clini

even the 2nd computer bogart had a few days of it, the thought the used cars that are going use us if you use different like you just, you cement, slew with them. not give me a bit. yes. if i thought a bit better the whatever it is, get is too long with nick. a body use of when you have about that. it's not that it nourishes g. m. one is blizzard, the corporate assume their trust than them food she if bell resume is to watch the homestead. right? yeah. but we're trying to be a pretty religion equal which ed uminski goes to post on. you will use upside with . lemme see a problem with the wash, the was not that it's a do use leave not 3 of interest to put it isn't all of which at the cries didn't you and by just the shipment will go to it is done on selected national mission, which of the bloodied is lot different. like you should come see me and not the most vehicle doria to be chair dissolved, loved in a minute. that was the yeah. she had not been any up to him about it. loosely more sub 15th of it is almost a good mobile me, i'm not lazy. romo what's thought, but i am on move on to t

the us dollar, they should stop using us control development banks, not using the switch payment system. so begin to slowly the couple away from this, and i just have that they've been quite successful to some extent for a couple of 2015, 90 percent of all trade between the chinese and russians were in dollars by 2020 to reduce can. so down to 46 percent, so i think it more pressure, more sanctions, us pushes on the russians and the chinese, the more they will simply continue this partnership. because this is an initiative to learn without the us, since it seems as being so unreliable. then they'll phillips i during my research for today show i was actually speaking to a bunch of people who are and i mean this is just me speaking to people is by no means like scientific but a bunch people in foreign affairs and the, the term cold war kept coming up. this is just a new cold war. is that helpful framing for the us? or do we need to say as list? steve sang said, actually it's a new world order. feller was mention economic reliance on slaves, labor and the u. s. by products, nor us corporat

tv blamed for middle-class cocaine use is the headline.— use is the headline. well, from my oint of use is the headline. well, from my point of view. _ use is the headline. well, from my point of view. i _ use is the headline. well, from my point of view, i think _ use is the headline. well, from my point of view, i think if _ use is the headline. well, from my point of view, i think if we - use is the headline. well, from my point of view, i think if we were . use is the headline. well, from my point of view, i think if we were on j point of view, i think if we were on this times front page and that had beenin this times front page and that had been in an identity parade in liverpool, in the early hours of the morning, i would liverpool, in the early hours of the morning, iwould have liverpool, in the early hours of the morning, i would have recognised him, wouldn�*t you? being serious about this, you do wonder at times like this, films and television will always be at risk of being blamed for glamorising the taking of drugs of this story particularly says,

leasing our water for off-reservation use does include a cost for us. if you visit our reservation, you will see more than 10,000 acres of our farmland sitting fallow. a reminder that our people have chosen to protect the health of the river. our legislative proposal will only allow leasing of water we have used on the reservation for at least four of five recent years. this will keep the river and all other water users whole. >> thank you. >> we are simply requesting the right to decide for ourselves how to best use our water because we do not have this right today. it has been an honor to be here today and i thank you for inviting me. i will submit written testimony and am pleased to answer any questions you might have. thank you. >> appreciate that, chairwoman flores. let me remind members of the committee that we have a five-minute limit on questions. we will turn to member questions and i'll recognize members starting with myself. chair flores, i would like to begin with you, please. thanks, again, for joining us. i appreciate it, the conversation

he used to be a father to us. his wife used to be a mother to us. it was desmond tutu, known affectionately as the arch, coined the phrase rainbow nation to describe south africa's ethnic diversity, often preaching peace and unity in the face of adversity. he was one of the greatest people i've ever met. he and nelson mandela of the two leaders who ended apartheid, but he was a teacher, he was a moral leader, he was a campaigner. several memorial services are expected to be held in honour of desmond tutu in the next few days. for people here in soweto, they remember the arch as a unifying figure who played a prominent role in south africa becoming a democracy. flowers were also laid in cape town, where he died at his home, surrounded by family and friends. she was with him this morning when arch said goodbye to us, and she was lying next to him in bed, and she was still touching him, you know, my baby. a seven—day sendoff is being planned, including lying in state and a mass to be held by the anglican church. us presidentjoe biden and first ladyji

we can also use it to detect. one of the problems with cancer is sometimes we don't know until it is too late but if you are on these testing kits that can detect any genetic material then every morning you can do your little test and make sure and then you can sequence the tumors and it's very personalized to me but i could have a personalized treatment that is designed and being coded getting the pharmaceutical companies as well because they can come up with medications and treatments and protocols that can cite very specifically i remember years ago when they first came out with the brain tumors where they knew that it would penetrate and disarm and so now they know specifically what they are looking at instead of sometimes we just throw everything at it. this is the era where we can curve the vaccine to go after exactly what we want or encourage a piece of dna to chop off whatever we want to chop off in our system or create whatever protein we want to create in our system and give the sequence. cancer isn't a

this isn't the time of year we use. we see tornadoes in an area that is familiar with tornadoes, but usually in a spring time, what i'm hearing from survivors is 1st, stun disbelief. i think most are still in shock, as you could imagine. and then in small towns like this 11500 or so, everybody either knows someone who was affected or, or a friend or a relative of someone affected. and so it really strikes hard the british foreign secretary is called for western unity again. so for a terrorism and threats from russia and china, the u. k is hosting g 7 foreign ministers in liverpool. russia was singled out by the us and britain for amassing troops on ukraine's border. the u. s. is sending its leading diplomat for europe to russia and ukraine. karen don freed will need senior officials in kiev and moscow off the 2 days apart from the russian troop build up. the state department says don fried will also push for progress on ending the conflict in the ukraine. south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on

it us gucho. so how much would you exploiter fringe as he's 80000000 to me, he cops with us look is at the apollo ok . so most of your schedule looked at about a total to fulton or use concert themselves to process some differences with a little both with buffer up about to point to point to point it's futile juice fuel from it's wanted to help us with your partnership with sure sure, so that's an issue with so mentioned on the circle of 10 seconds to pull so much tremendous, overwhelming formation will work for us with a learning doesn't want something. a problem in simple systems movers to want to put the pool ah, with a with ah fortune with sure there's a lot of can you bear in mind to go with the store and the just with syndrome it is you're with us to pick right away. but i wanted to celebrate union was washer fatal. mister young i took took to my own language. i spoke with a ciocca vehicle for the way that the young. oh, she bet. no lamp investor almost a year and me a little shows a corner

do workers, but either brushed our design going here they'll use to use move to reload you. yeah. does mike, no my assistant was there my secret grantsville. i agree with him. scott, go good. the so i don't let go because they are you. i'm friends, i'm. i am great. spell blah, my own santa clara carmine warning light. see keel. gus ball to straw that i was her through a surveyed sick was busy warriors say on the last 3 years there's no x rays. you could still do sure. on immune news that they get is dish kill nellikka profuse. it was done of commission faster by a to more civilized any new which is up with it, sir. are for the bud? miss tanya, as i would say, don't cock with the least that material lenient portion or just one of my lease to you for was when you was the word i don't you know cuz it is from the mercy doctor to get a breath. yes, your post is 9 you 3 asked mr. bye bye. to me. a good history with the keep the bullet because night in the milk, in the doors to watch the, the quote that i shared some is sure that they are all 3 of them. now given that you got those that

we can use facial recognition shops, we can use facial recognition everywhere. and then we've forgotten why we deployed it with biometrics and bias to say that there is a real risk that i'll kind of personal identities faces. our fingerprints on ours is we can't change those. they will be locked into a system forever. they can be exposed to by because they can be forced to biometric because governments and then when it was stock has no way of resetting your face. it's not like a pamphlet. this is a kind of a permanent solution to a temporary problem with the temporary becoming permanent. it's just one of the consent campaign of have around the chest data. still, a joint computer system fail using the personal data held by britain national health service wherever you live, and have yourself. as many i mentioned before, the, any personal information on over 60000000 people often going back decades has, has one of the biggest stores of patient records going back through time. globally . it says standouts in terms of the day 3 has, and it's wes billions of pounds an

he's legal processes are being used against us. that does have impact on the business because the minute an advertiser now signed a contract with rapper. there's a risk involved for them. so what we did is very quickly when we saw the trend and that, that advertisers were scared. we then came up with a whole slew of different products that we could offer. so, discovering the propaganda machine led us to our new business model. if you think about it, it's a specific thing we're selling here locally. it is what we did building community for what we did for rapper is what we're we're offering to do for them. but it is data driven will dig through social media, narrative strategy and, and distribution strategy. when i look at what cambridge analytics did and whoa, you know, certain political parties use social media to understand and then 5 and then create messaging and then target. in essence, that's a lot of good. this is, and i'm just wondering whether just a so i can talk and then carla can also talk. so from this because the cynic

so really useful. told them in this, in terms of getting them used to playing in front and expecting home crowd, getting them used to playing it. that particular stadium will take off the world cup next november, but the reality check is some of the results they have. for example, in those european friendly suffering heavy defeats against the likes, serbia, portugal, even the republic of ireland. so that a lot of work to be done against really elite seems if that's what she stated, aim of getting out of that group next november. ok, and richardson and reporting. why? for us fire, we'll talk to you a bit later. also on saturday, algeria take on morocco for a spot in the last for despite not sending full strength ones both sides to play well at the tournaments so far, the moroccans were perfect and the group stage winning all 3 of their matches while agirri finished runners up to egypt in their group, algeria, san mu spoked alger in midfielder, and current shuttle united player, atlanta, yada about what

the story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about the perspective culture information. this is dw and d, w, made from mines, new, fantastic, new, beautiful and prestige. so culture on a remote island off the horn of africa. an unusual part of human, untouched by the civil war, discovered by just a few tourists. the forgotten paradise. so cool. kluso. in 60 minutes on d. w. o. in devastated how are we can we must cars, carry life money, defects of climate change. i mean, felt worldwide deforestation in the rain forest continued carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. d. w. late for mines. ah. it's a freedom with .

i looked on an equal so more they baby us us will get us in michigan, michigan in middle know it by sole they sit in the middle not acquire to low getting calls from what of asks. encouraged by the success of the tax 20 associations joined the effort led by cal dileo and by kara, they amanda nutritional labeling system. and they also hoped to raise the tax from 10 to 20 percent. but apparently these demands were unacceptable to mysterious nameless opponents. jo receive you miss, how can we deliver? no one is he may say he renew nellikka joy sick leak in this julio, he, me, i would your lab martina, the labrons. he palate for unit idea. they make equal in those as joint india's hook on when i'm in nasa, seamen doing that, it is a nobody they mika. it will not sit in doubt, the more will is to go is dumb. will get abbey in a loss be done? is he get us estate l's at dice yet only inc, simon, your daughter is just had an accident. it is very serious. come quickly, she has been taken here. if see him, because i am more chal. them me familiar, and was wait for him to play, they're leaving. sim

that is important for us. our minorities, we have spent a lot of effort and energy to try to ensure everybody can own a bed for the night. that is very important for us. we try to go with this already working agenda of other cities which are maybe more years in the game and trying to follow good examples. rep. keating: thank you so much. i would like to see if mr. trzaskowski -- i wanted to reassure him, we had him as a witness in this committee a couple years ago. i saw him connect to younger people ehre, as he did back home. the climate change issue also connects generations. what have you been doing? mayor trzaskowski: i was working on capitol hill for months. when it comes to fighting climate change, our conservative government of poland is very lukewarm towards the idea of global warming. they say they have taken commitments, but unfortunately they are not diligent in implementing them. the cities have to do it on our own. i declare that warsaw will be carbon neutral by 2050, even with our very difficult

and the use of its pegasus spyware. just the fact that and there is this intention of forming a coalition of human rights respecting countries, is a good signal to the surveillance companies that it's no longer business as usual, that there might be accountability coming. it is a global problem. manage requires global solutions. turning to the u. okay. now we're coven. 19. the ghost of christmas parties passed and a practice session for a news conference. have all landed prime minister boards, johnson's government in the headlines monoxide. robbie is here with the details. the should, this is a story all about government spin. it's lies actually. and how borders johnson and those around him have repeatedly broken. the coven lockdown rules that they have imposed. the left leaning tabloid. the mirror broke. the news that at this point last year, when court cases were spiking across the u. k, and the country was in lockdown, prime minister boris johnson, reportedly hosted a party, a christmas party for about 50 people at h

so it helps us deal with stress and helps us calm down. so like kind of like a natural chill, our nor transit. now the reason most people don't know about it is because the cannabis industry is not using the terms and they are using the term, endo kind of annoyed really to create the impression that we have the copy of the candidates. right. and so then the rationale is, oh, you have cannot benoit receptor. so obviously you have receptors for canada noise. so you should probably cannabis is a big cut misconception because it's not that we have a copy of cannabis. it's that can of this is a copy of a transmitter that we all have. but of course, because we all have it, you cannot make money. right? and so that's why nobody is teaching people about it. nobody's teaching people how you have the natural and there are times that are inside of you. you don't need to buy the coffee, you know, learn about the natural nerve that are and how to make more of it, how to release that, and how to feel good on your own supply, the body releases these chem

can you tell us why you sold us a fraudulent pet passport? disconnected tone mr vargas? well, mr vargas clearly doesn't want to answer our questions. in cardiff, bully breeder christopher may is hurrying back into court. but this time, he won't be leaving as fast. he's got 16 weeks. he was sent down. he was sentenced to 16 weeks in jail for breeding dogs without a licence and animal cruelty offences, including ear cropping. but vanessa from hope rescue suspects that other breeders are already following in may's footsteps. i've recently identified at least 30 breeders in the cardiff area, many of them had ear—cropped dogs. we work with excellent enforcement officers. theyjust don't have the resources to investigate all of the cases that have been reported to them. animal welfare is the responsibility of the welsh government. the minister declined to do an interview, but we were told that: "in order to tackle illegal dog breeding, the government was funding "a three—year project led by trading standards officers." and it had brought in new regulations and was monitorin

he used to be a father to us. - icon of this country. he used to be a father to us. his - icon of this country. he used to be a father to us. his wife is to— to be a father to us. his wife is to be _ to be a father to us. his wife is to be a _ to be a father to us. his wife is to be a mother to us. it was desmond _ is to be a mother to us. it was desmond tutu, _ is to be a mother to us. it was desmond tutu, known - desmond tutu, known affectionately as the arch who coined the phrase the rainbow nation to describe south africa's ethnic diversity. if you had a problem you would go to him and he would give you a prayer and then he would go to the chapel and pray for us every day when we had problems. several memorial services are expected to be held in march of desmond tutu over the next few days. the people here, they remember the arch as a unifying figure who helped south africa become a democracy. flowers were laid in cape town where he died in his home surrounded by family and friends. a seven—day sendoff is being planned including a mass to be planned by the an

just rive us to overcome that as well. just give us a _ to overcome that as well. just give us a sense _ to overcome that as well. just give us a sense of— to overcome that as well. just give us a sense of the - to overcome that as well. just give us a sense of the scale of the interest in this case. 0bviously ghislaine maxwell is british, there are a lot of people here that have been covering the story. just how big is this in the us and internationally? t big is this in the us and internationally?- big is this in the us and internationally? i think this is an enormous _ internationally? i think this is an enormous case. - internationally? i think this | is an enormous case. jeffrey epstein's ridge and the alleged client base that he had is international, it obviously strikes britain pretty hard as it relates to the royal family. this is an international case with huge reach and this is really the case that the prosecution would have liked to have brought againstjeffrey have brought against jeffrey epstein, have brought againstjeffrey epstein, but couldn't becau

they don't one development for us. and they don't want us to suit not develop village. i won't get to use them as it is. but yeah, when we came for ricky, this gone has gone. almost the script is playing exactly the scoop is playing out here with so i'm heading towards my parents place the village where i grew up. and in last tried to 25 years. i've been away from this village, but perhaps from outside i could really get the difference while people are richer, they have bought money, but something went missing in the process. and that's why it hurts. when i see changing it, when i see people not talking, when i see it's growing into a more or less individualistic society. and i think that was the result. i started writing and i ended up writing official is a school that should be there. that's my that. mm hm. so this berg tree had huge significance in my life. this was out of school. in fact, ology used to sit there and we used to, i finished my family education here, right. and that history. this is the place we're 1st am, i was a film. this is where the magic started

so it helps us deal with stress and helps us calm down. so like kind of like a natural chill out or trans. now the reason most people don't know about it is because the candidates industry is not using the terms and they are using the term, endo kind of annoying really to create the impression that we have the copy of the candidates. right. and so then the rationale is, oh, you have cannot benoit receptors. so obviously you have receptors for canada noise . so you should probably candidate is a big cut misconception because is not that we have a copy of cannabis. it's that can of this is a copy of a transmitter that we all have. but of course, because we all have it, you cannot make money. right? and so that's why nobody is teaching people about it. nobody's teaching people how you have the natural nor transmitter inside of you. you don't need to buy the coffee, you know, learn about the natural nerve that are and how to make more of it, how to release that, and how to feel good on your own supply, the body releases these chemicals, right?

and talking to us— talking to us. yeah, thank you for havin: talking to us. yeah, thank you for having me- _ talking to us. yeah, thank you for having me. fascinating _ talking to us. yeah, thank you for having me. fascinating stuff- talking to us. yeah, thank you for. having me. fascinating stuff you're on bbc world _ having me. fascinating stuff you're on bbc world news. _ having me. fascinating stuff you're on bbc world news. do _ having me. fascinating stuff you're on bbc world news. do stay i having me. fascinating stuff you're on bbc world news. do stay with l having me. fascinating stuff you're l on bbc world news. do stay with us. we will you back after these announcements. thank you very much for your company. good evening. as we head towards the christmas weekend, the weather theme is on the change and we can see that with the feel of the weather. first thing on wednesday morning, the coldest start of the winter so far, with temperatures down as low as —10. quite widespread, the cold, in actual fact. and i

it was use. and i have to say that and or actually yesterday i went on and i and i age and i use because it's, it's easy if you use other while it's the government words that is to check it, achieve a while it's, it's really difficult to use it doesn't have that best mechanism, bring it to my payments. oh, i see that you were able to do that. you live in san salvador, where the i assume is, is pretty good internet connection and a mobile internet connection. so that's not the case. elsewhere in the country though, is it where people lack access to the internet and, and a mobile decent mobile connection. how are they expected to use crypto currencies? that's a great question because that's one of the main issues about other in bitcoin as data outside of national currencies. because we do have a lack of technology in some areas of the country. so you cannot use a t o wireless if you don't have internet. so higher going faster payments if you don't have internet or you don't have a phone. that's one

the way they tell us to stop using drugs and change our ways. and they go after the dealers either of the years voting protection money from the legal drug trade, or fighting their insurgency against afghanistan's western back government. taliban now say they want to put an end to the cultivation and use of what is by most estimates. the country's most valuable exploit. this at a time of extreme stress with the countries farmers, drought plummeting, consumer demand, and board closures have seen the incomes dwindle. the one cropped still performing for these farmers is the opium poppy. here in candle province, it sold openly alongside the farmers of the producer and on the 3rd nothing. the only thing the taliban announcement changed, the phone was tell us was to drive opium prices up the time when prices father crops collapsing as well. it was jo john, i just tavis did onions and couldn't even sell them for $0.20 a sac that we know this isn't a legal crop and it's not right to them. honestly, these are illegal drugs and we know that. but what els

we don't know yet what it will tell us, how well it will tell us things about people. the big criticism of this technology is around consent. so after i get my dna tested, i can go on to gedmatch and i can upload my raw dna files to the website. here is the problem with that — i share dna with my relatives, and critics argue that once i've uploaded my dna and agree to law enforcement checks, i am — by association — also opting in my entire extended family. and using my dna, the police can link hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of my genetic relatives to a crime, potentially none of whom have consented to be on a database used by the police. shawna garber�*s link to danielle pixler came not because danielle had uploaded her dna, but because someone she'd never met, who shared some of her dna, had. once one person puts up their dna, they're essentially agreeing for their entire extended family to be searchable, and that's a privacy issue, isn't it? well, it's an interesting issue. it's not really specific to dna. so suppose you and i are room—mates at a home an

they tell us to stop using drugs and change our ways. and they go after the dealers either of the years voting protection money from the legal drug trade, or fighting their insurgency against afghanistan's western back government. taliban now say they want to put an end to the cultivation and use of what is by most estimates the country's most valuable export. this at a time of extreme stress with the countries farmers, drought plummeting, consumer demand, and border closures have seen the incomes dwindle. to one crops, still performing for these farmers is the opium poppy. here in canada, our province, it sold openly alongside the farmers of the producers. and on the 3rd nothing that the only thing the tell about announcement changed. the phone was tell us was to drive open prices up the time when prices for the crops a collapsing with the was jo john. i just tavis did onions and couldn't even sell them for $0.20. a sac that we know this isn't a legal crop and it's not right them. honestly, these are illegal drugs and we know that we're

and us. but in may 2018 president donald trump pulled the us out of the deal made by his predecessor later that year he re imposed sanctions. eliza, ron said it was not on the band by the terms of the deal and would restart high level uranium enrichment. that was the start of a series of steps, which by november i saw a tenfold increase in enrichment this year with joe biden taking office came a fresh set of talk to rescue the record. but so 5 been playing with stumbling blocks, including a pool is after the election of hotline at abraham bracy to the iranian presidency around the top. negotiate it says to run is serious about reaching and nuclear agreement, but isn't backing down from its demands. negotiations between iran and will power resumed in vienna on thursday. the a, you official sharing the talk says all sides have shown a renewed sense of purpose to revive the deal. although last week iran was accused of not taking the talk seriously. what both this morning was for the whole delega

saying send us off to russia. make public statements saying if you do this, there's going to be the trouble. in one case, actually uses the phrase redline which is at all times and implicit meeting. but again there's an inference where we appeared to promise but were prepared to do it .. >> .. there are hundreds of these small groups, some of them don't want to associate with because of their allegiance to these groups so any effort, anything provided, much going to people who didn't want to help so it was disbanded. the more we tried to help, the worse the situation it seemed, almost like throwing fuel on the fire. to those in the obama administration back and say it was a train wreck, something we had good intentions but despite efforts we were not able to do anything about it. they didn't intervene early enough, there's more we could have done there were problems from hell and i think she was right about that. as much as we tried or that we have good solutions, everything seemed to blow up in our faces. >> the

this auctions identical but as, as yet right us, what us? because we don't have transport to take our doctor the slight fulfilling they come to us. and some, sometimes we do negotiated the price if we're not satisfied. in the past, small houses in south africa, grasslands could only buy from on sale to their neighbors. the big capital auctions were held much too far away. the environmental and rural solutions or ers organization launched the auctions in 2014. since then, $3800.00 capital have gone under the hammer for a total of $1700000.00 euros. that benefited more than $500.00 families. a cattle bred here on the grasslands are renowned for their excellent quality, an environmental scientist, nicky mccloud and soil scientists. li pallet's assisi montela founded ers 20 years ago. oh, and how often do you think the cattle auctions are just one part of a wider scheme to promote sustainable practices in rural areas? where are much of the grasslands has been badly degraded to fragile ecosystem has been jeopardized by over grazing and mismanagem

what is still useful about those ideas and what is not useful anymore? fairly or not barlow is considered a utopian are a libertarian the libertarian politics like dyson generally were very evident. newt gingrich is on the cover. so i think it's fair to say from your work and from the passage that you read that you do feel a connection with that legacy but what do you think is still active today? what should we harvest and what has aged less well quick. >> that's a great question. it's interesting because i've been in germany the past seven years. there are a lot of german thinkers who have very similar perspective to the libertarian thinkers in the us. of course there is more censorship here that's allowed given the history of the country but nevertheless they have a very similar bent especially with privacy and speech online. i do still hold those ideals dear. the early thinkers envision the right thing and they foresaw what a lot of government, including democracy, early i studied more societies in the way they control the internet for social media. w

remember when we used to call each other on phones and now they're using digital technology. so unless there's a repercussion, you have instances where, where governments, the u. s. government, for instance, today, banned some 40 companies from china because of some of the practices they were using with biotechnology to target muslim, bi norris that affects their business and it prevent us doing business with them from left or some sort of repercussion. and besides a ban, those practices and that's for hire is going to continue to happen. or the us senate has voted to ban in force from china. as jim jang region less produces can prove for slavery was not used. it passed unanimously, despite opposition from companies who argue it will further disrupt supply chains. the administration's also announced new sanctions again, several chinese companies for their actions ins in jane, the u. s. as acute china, of committing genocide in its treatment of muslim week, is there, chinese embassy in washington called the action totally groundless. alan fisher has more from washington. so th

do so and they've got so okay, thanks for joining us. all the best for 2022 off invoice from a vice chair of the commission of a terry buffy. thank. thanks ryan. next to add new zealand. indigenous leader is accusing australia of using his countries a. dumping ground full convicted criminals, national mary authority, chairman matthew to khaki, says the neighbors behavior dawkins, the spirit of friendship between the countries. it is not good enough that new zealand is becoming a penal colony for australia and just deporting your problem. why does not solve the problem of gangs in both australia and new zealand? it is not good enough. just to say we're going to stick a whole lot of people and applying on a government child to apply and seen them back to new zealand. that is not the spirit of friendship that you would expect between 2 neighbors. and even permanent members who've been resident for in australia for more than 10 years can be reported under the migration acts. section 501. that's if they've been convicted of a drug offense or

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with oh, driven by dreamer shapes bankers and those with theirs sinks. we dare to ask ah with mm. welcome to oils apart, shutting to steal q christmas in a row. covered 9000 is once again going in for the kill you on the con darian has already elect restrictions in air travel. i'm looking cancellation, but it's a fact of business maybe worse by the pressure on already train healthcare systems . how solid are our defenses against this seemingly omnipotent and on the present shape shifting to discuss that i'm now joined by lauren's young ologist at the university of boring dr. young. it's good to see you. thank you very much for taking time to talk to us. thank you. now, as you know, amaco was named after the 15th out of the $24.00 letters of the alphabet, and it seems to be gaining notoriety as it moves along. how strong are the chances of mutations potential being exhausted before the greek alphabet runs out of letters? an interes

those torn, you'd use senseless. they are likely doing it on purpose to anger. russia on the sheets of jackson is just unpleasant when provoked people ah, by their life from ortiz, world news headquarters, moscow, welcome to a random at 9 pm this friday evening with me, kevin, how in the big story, the same thing a london court has ruled that wiki likes found the julian assange can be extradited to the u. s. washington one. it's appeal against her previous ruling that blocked her son from being sent to america to face trial on espionage charges. his fiance, describe the decision today is a grave miscarriage of justice. julian exposed the crimes of cia tortures of ca killers, and now we know that those ca killers were planning to kill him too. how can this court? how can these courts approve an extradition request? under these conditions, go to the phone just now or step closer to being expedited to the united states. as the u. k. high court has decided that it will be overturning a decision not to expedite to him to

but the americans promised justice and compensation, and then they would take us to the us. we found out on the news that they would take some measures, but nobody approached us. no one contacted us and we were given no information. how can they compensate us for our family members? all the wealth in the world means nothing to was now we've lost 10 of our relatives . my brother was working for foreigners. he was innocent. all of our children were innocence. what did they do? on one roger, they could talk on this girl was among the children killed in the strike. she was just 2 years old. 3 of the children had been in a car when it was hit by a missile. in total, 7 youngsters were killed all from just one family. the pentagon initially defended the cobble strike claiming it. targeted members of so called islamic state more than 2 weeks later though a quote tragic mistake was acknowledged. we discussed developments with form a u. s. military drone operator brandon bryant, you know, it's been 10 years since i blew the whistle on the u. s. drone program will be 10 years in 5 days

understanding that will get us to the right where you can use simple approaches to make diagnoses. whether digital or genomic, i think that's probably the next step we have to take. this will open up new areas of imaging and diagnostics. >> you can't learn much about metastatic disease unless you know about >> happening with housing information is laid down for this kind of change in the cancer. how could that influence in the future? are there approaches? >> it's interesting. the seminal paper about this appeared in 1971, the same year the act was signed. there was this great residence about the potential of thinking of -- i will talk about metastases in one second. i want to address something about the obstacles everyone has been talking about. first, more people need to come into the sandbox. the second thing is we need more sandboxes to be put together as well. not only to we need to look more deeply and collaborate by bringing others into it, cancer researchers could look to how progress from the national cancer act led to discovery of anti-genesis, stem cell research , and ho

that happens to us. when are you going to take responsibility and address the harsh bias and unjust statistics for the behalf of all san franciscans not just black san franciscans which is a responsibility as you took an oath to see the good forall san franciscans ? as i said and tired, not tired enough to quit but tired of eating a dead horse and tired of our concerns pulling on deaf ears. tired enough to look for new resources to fight anti-blackness in the office is an urgency and therefore we sought help from attorney general doctor period we are alarmed at commissioner yee's remarks about routine traffic stops. these reflected a lack of understanding about the policing disparity experienced by black people. a black driver is six times as likely asa white driver to be stopped by sfpd . 62 percent of stops are for minor matters but often result in long-term negative effects for black people. we explain this repeatedly and these are in sfpd's own report. we recommended to you and will continue to recom

and protect us and allow us to be with our loved — protect us and allow us to be with our loved ones at christmas this year. _ our loved ones at christmas this year. for— our loved ones at christmas this year, for example.— year, for example. yes, and dr ellie, speaking _ year, for example. yes, and dr ellie, speaking of— year, for example. yes, and dr ellie, speaking of christmas, i year, for example. yes, and dr ellie, speaking of christmas, if| ellie, speaking of christmas, if anyone... and the reason we're talking this particularly today is that a whole new age category will be eligible for the booster as of monday. if anyone is thinking about when they might book it, how long it takes to get effective, should they hold off until after christmas if they are worried about any side effects? what would you say? in they are worried about any side effects? what would you say? in the main, side effects _ effects? what would you say? in the main, side effects for _ effects? what would you say? in the main, side effects for most i effects? what would you say? in the main, side effe

they deceived us. they brazenly tricked us. there were five waves of nato expansion, and now missile systems are appearing in romania and poland. is missile systems are appearing in romania and poland.— romania and poland. is this russia's resonse? romania and poland. is this russia's response? a — romania and poland. is this russia's response? a build-up _ romania and poland. is this russia's response? a build-up of— romania and poland. is this russia's response? a build-up of russian - response? a build—up of russian troops near ukraine's border. the kremlin denies it plans to invade, but this is pressure, and on the west too, as moscow demands an end to nato enlargement and nato military activity in eastern europe, what it calls security guarantees. you must give us guarantees, you must do it, immediately, now. we won't be palmed off with decades of idle chatter about the need of security for all while the other side carries out its own plans. vladimir putin spoke for a long time, but gave little away about his inten

our officers are not able to use something that other jurisdictions use. we need amendments to clarify that officers are allowed to access these cameras when needed to address critical public safety issues. there is a balance to be had, i know, but right now, if our officers cannot use cameras during a mass looting event, then that policy is out of balance. we are actively working on those amendments, with plans to introduce it in january, and my hope is that the board will support changes. lastly, we're increasingly asking our police department to do more. they're working overtime to address these challenges, including responding to the rash number of retail thefts, and expanding a number of deployments through our tourism deployment plan so when come here and support our economy, they feel safe, and they want to return, and we change the narrative about what people say about san francisco. and focusing on auto burglaries to make significant arrests on prolific crews. they've done all of this -- our officers are committed to doing the work, and they're co

it sets us apart. it might be a good idea to do it once more. >> in that same section of the book you also talk about flow which is a slightly easier concept to get your arms around. i'll be at virtual talking thanks to a festival about reading and books. i morning if you can tell us a little bit about flow how it might activate it in a way that scrolling. >> i'm trying to write about human beings. one of the things we've really come to understand the important thinkers and researchers are at their best when they enter into a stable absorption. when they get lost in what their painting paintings, climbing difficult rock faces, whatever it is. everyone knows the feeling of becoming absorbed in the book of losing track of time at some level entering a mentally that is not something that happens with twitter. it is the opposite you are forever h the type of absorption or so on. that is why it is so unsatisfying at the end of the day. hopefully it's why books will persist that at eight certain points leavi

it would be really useful to do so. i used to, for example, extensively. i use facebook. i use my blog in order to respond instantly to any misinformation, to any issues that may arise. i think it is very helpful. however, they are beginning to catch up on this. whenever there is a protest that is organized on social media, they are to shut down -- quick to shut down social media and that affects the protest movement. we have seen them deploy bots. they employ people who are paid in order to come and attack pro-democracy movements. another point i mentioned earlier is that they tend to verify to people. it is interesting because these are the people who rely very heavily on suppressing other people's speech. they are keen to get authentication from social media companies in order to promote their views. i think there is more that can be done. employ more people living in communities who have good knowledge of those committees in which they operate so that they are able to pick up the nuances, where there is hate speech. where there is violence being promoted, i think it w

that each one of us is using every single day. there are so many great alternatives now. it is a good time to really take an honest look at it. and to make some changes. >> one of things you do so well and we try to do also is connects the problems of personal consumption of the environmental impacts. in producing plastics uses a tremendous amount of energy it developing a change as opposed to what is supposed to be eating. these questions around environmental impact and personal consumption is somewhat small. in terms of your own house could send your body prebuilt of plastic at our bodies. it is found in breast milk. this is one tiny little example. this is a moment i had i never thought of my kitchen with but i don'tas know why i never thought of it that way. but i do notice as soon as you start using little pieces kind of break off. and they are going down the drain. a thatat is pieces of plastic. they're going right into our waterways. we are investing the stuff. we are adjusting it. it is a huge problem is all these great brushes now and making sponges out of walnut