rebecca over to you. >> thank you joseph. it is so good to see you. >> hello, it's a wonderful having the opportunity to talk to you from space. and hopefully to have a very nice exchange about the very important topic. >> i must say we were debating whether we should say good day, good evening, good night, because you orbit the earth every 90 minutes it's a bit of a real-time call. i would love to start out by asking, how is your view of the planet change since you have been aboard the international space station? >> yes, so you are right. we circled the planet like every 90 minutes, 16 times a day. we work according to that uk time. we are only one hour offset review. i traveled the planet once before it was around the world trip that was always my big dream and seeing the world changed my life gave me a lot of different attitudes like how we should work with our plan and the people on our planet. now, being in space and a special this morning when i did my sports activity i can look out the window and see down there our pl

and, yet, joseph is a part of that only 10% that decides to show up for work. it starts with education. what do you think happens to those kids when you rob them of education? the reason why i say rob, karol, is because people pay for that education. >> that's exactly it. we pay for this education. and this is not free. and the chicago public schools got over a billion dollars from the federal government. they could do any covid security measure that make them feel better. they can take any number of actions. they complain that they didn't have masks, they didn't have filtration systems. they can do all of that with the money that they got. any of that they remain in the way of kids learning. that's what's always been so amazing to me. in places like new york and places like chicago, in really the blue cities that have decided to forget about children completely. fill with the same people that march for equity and pretend that they care what happens to minority children. where are they? where are they now to say this is not okay? where is joe biden that keeps s

kate josephs has tonight apologised. novak djokovic faces being detained and deported after his australian visa is cancelled again. a court hearing takes place in a few hours. and's welcome, challenging stereotypes after her solo mission across antarctica. and at 7:30 p:m., i will bejoined by across antarctica. and at 7:30 p:m., i will be joined by foreign correspondents based in london giving an outsiders view of events in the uk. that is all in dateline in the uk. that is all in dateline in half an hour's time. hello and if you have justjoined us, welcome to bbc news. downing street has apologised to buckingham palace, after it emerged two parties were held at number 10 the night before the duke of edinburgh's funeral last april. a spokesman for borisjohnson said it was deeply regrettable the events took place at a time of national mourning. covid rules had meant indoor mixing was banned, but reports suggest there was drinking and dancing at the parties until the early hours. the prime minister didn't attend either par

okay, joseph will leave that good to told you tonight that was joseph robinson, the fellow with the bow group and also the director of the orthodox can services, think tank and key. okay, when i go back to our top story, this advocates west. the media are stepping out their attacks on moscow, trumpeting what the criminal calls unsubstantiated warnings of russia's eminence invasion of ukraine. the russian government has strenuously denied any move towards a conflict, but has laid out the red lines against nato's east would expansion towards its border. and replaced the side we can talk with peter ford 9, he's a former british ambassador, syria and bahrain, very well versed in the world of diplomacy. so my 1st question is, if the west a, why is the west, you think drumming up phase of a russian invasion if it actually has a genuine hope for a diplomatic solution? well, i think the difference between the different countries america region particular the reason at this moment as you just report or it's johnston, prime minister in deep trouble. so create a distraction with conflict in ukrain

and joseph ppl dropped off with folly . hipa is the d. r c's biggest star and he's known internationally. he is also a multi millionaire wanted photos and travel with my i log in to my left by the pool by, you know, it was a mess up. he's just invested more than 600000 euros in a new home in la city. if liver i pulled it off of the doors opened, go on, opened them. jim book words is usually the most. i really like being here, especially on sundays. i can relax here of one. i always liked coming to the river with my family to do so. i decided to put and if you bring somebody could, could legacy oh those few bricks amount to a california style villa which stands out here in the d. r. c. one of the world's poorest countries in terms of g, d, p per capita. it doesn't have to be that way with its abundance of mineral resources. the d r c could be one of the richest countries in africa. mining is the country's most important industry. many of balise neighbors have made a fortune selling raw materials to a resource hungry world. ah, bali likes t

joseph. and they are mainly a teaching and hospital order. people in the bay area would know seton hospital is named after her. >> that was her married name? elizabeth ann seton. >> and she died on january fourth and was canonized at some point. >> 1975. >> it was quite a while. >> the canonization process is lengthy. >> it can be very short. john paul and mother teresa were quite short and especially in the modern age, things get rushed a bit. >> sparkling with holiness. >> what happens on the next day. >> on the fifth we have another american like elizabeth and. he was a bohemian, john newman, bishop of philadelphia. he is not, some people think of cardinal newman in santa rosa, different newman. >> and he was very good at catechisms. he wrote two of them in german, he died in the late to mid 1800s and he was a very holy man . >> was he a missionary that came here as a missionary? >> he was a man who was called to the priesthood and went to his own bishop in europe and said we want to be a priest, he said we have too many. >> he kept writin

tracked down joseph's family back east and got on a plane. >> this one had all of the stuff. >> robert didn't trust mailing something so precious. >> wow! >> joseph's son and grandson pored over each and every picture, most of which they had never seen before. it was also something new to robert. he spent much of his time racing to preserve the stories of world war ii vets while they're still alive. this experience, though taught him he can still fill a need and keep their stories alive even after they are gone. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> talk about a photo album falling into the perfect hands. >> exactly. thank goodness it landed in his hands. i can't believe that someone would try to sell that, too. i'm so glad it's gone to its rightful owners. jeff, let's talk about the forecast. the sun is gone and it was cloudy all day today. >> i wanted to show you all this, just in case you missed it at the top of the show. we continue to make headway on this. what you missed right now is october 1st and the record-setting rainfall moved away this season and you can see the bay area w

abby joseph cohen when joins us in the next half-hour. we start strong with lisa shalett of morgan stanley wealth management. they've got a lot to talk about. jonathan: all officials saying the same thing. patrick harker sees the inescapable need, the inescapable, logical conclusion to tightening monetary policy this year. one hike in march said to be the story. how many after that? tom: we will see it from brainerd today as well. the only page i believe they are on is they have to wait for the data. jonathan: they keep talking about removing accommodation. we are having a debate on programs like this about a real tightening of monetary policy and how high do they take it. it is not about the start of a journey. it is about where it is going to go and how quickly they get there. tom: are we going to say lisa today, a future vice-chairman and the social monetary policy expert, are we going to see a lot of social policy today? lisa: she has been considered a more dovish member of the federal reserve, has talked about getting labor market pa

. >> reporter: robert discovered the life story of a world war ii veteran joseph peno. this album could not have landed in better hands. >> reporter: robert dedicated half his life in preserve ing stories of world war ii veterans. so when robert saw the album and the inscription inside saying it should have been sent to joseph's grandson years ago. well, robert knew what he had to do. >> hey. >> chris. >> reporter: he bought the album and track down joseph's family back east and got on a plane. >> this one, he had all the stuff. >> reporter: robert did not trust the mail. >> joseph's son and grandson poured over each and every picture, most of which they never seen before. it was also something new to robert. he spent much of his time raising to preserve the stories of world war ii vets while they are still alive. this experience though taught him he can still feel a need and keep their stories alive even after they are gone. >> reporter: garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> we have much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, breaking news this morning, a tsunami

the case is date back to the time before he became pope, then known as joseph rod, singer in the late 19 seventies and early 19 eighties. he was the archbishop of munich, and pricing and southern germany. the reports found that under his watch, abusive priests were allowed to continue their work in the church, while victims received no support. the allegations could shots of the form of hopes, legacy at all. ma'am, you mentioned in dodge law, people in germany, no longer trust, jasa fry's thinker, the former polk county, the catholic church in germany is in a serious crisis, and many people are leaving the church to many are doubting their bishop life. and i'm you many are calling for more action to finally be taken. just perhaps also that the state should push forward with investigating the news and compensating the victims from his boss up for foreign carb. roxanne has already admitted, he made a false statement during the investigation. it found evidence he was at a meeting where an abusive priest with disgust after had repeatedly claimed he didn't attend. he now says that with an

i'm really, really on the brand i think the general suit be on whether or not joseph joseph chino, upon, we seem to have some glue limbs now with your line, we're getting a lot of glitches. but joseph or channel writer and commentator. and again, in affairs telling us there about the impact of such a long lockdown in school closures, of course, on younger people in uganda, sir, thank you so much for your time. lots more still to come in this news our including it's the 1st 2 decades. it saw a crisis near collapse and then eventually stability. now the euro is being given a new look for its next 20 years. ah, and venezuela migrants makes sweet music in audiences, but their host country is denying them a basic right? ah. now a lot of people ended last year on a particularly wall note, and this more or less continues. the weather in europe has got some big swells of plan, an area of stormy low pressure that will drop temperature some. but beyond just not gonna make progress that you might expect. it will become windy though windy in ireland and scotland and on the coast of norway and you s

i joseph robinson biden jr. do solemnly swear. one year ago, large parts of the western world breathed a sigh of really not so much because of the new occupant. a white house president joe biden, a long term figure in washington with almost a half a century of policy making experience. but because they hoped that the chaotic chapter that was the donald trump experiment would soon be at an end. david mariners is an award winning journalist and a presidential biographer, that he was clearly the right person for the job. a year ago, he was probably the one democrat who could get elected and stop the trump descendants. but now a year later, there real questions about that about whether his right person for the next 3 years . to start with the positives in his 1st year in office, president biden was able to push a one trillion dollar infrastructure package through congress of feet that no president had been able to accomplish in 60 years. but its impact won't be felt for a long time. and people might not reward him with their wont in 2

i, joseph robinson by jr. do solemnly swear. one year ago, large parts of the western world breathed a sigh of really not so much because of the new occupant. a white house president joe biden, a long term figure in washington with almost a half a century of policy making experience. but because they hoped that the chaotic chapter that was the donald trump experiment would soon be at an end. david mariners is an award winning journalist and a presidential biographer, that he was clearly the right person for the job. a year ago, he was probably the one democrat who could get elected and stop the trump descendants. but now a year later, there real questions about that about whether his right person for the next 3 years . to start with the positives, his 1st year in office president biden was able to push a one trillion dollar infrastructure package through congress of feet that no president had been able to accomplish in 60 years. but its impact won't be felt for a long time. and people might not reward him with their wont in 2024

we don't know what those quicken determined measures that joseph burrell was outlining that could be maybe things like ending the north stream to pipeline a gas pipeline, which is going to bring russian gas into europe and is a, a pride of, of the russian, the russians who obviously won't be able to sell that gas and it comes through germany. so the germans until now have been a bit reluctant to talk about that. coming off the table over the weekend, german chancellor left shouts indicated. maybe sort of could come into play in the discussions. also potentially there could be measures like ending rushes, access or russian banks access to the swift payment system. a lot of them are heavily reliant on that piece of sort of european backend software that does a lot of banking transactions. and that could really affects the economy. we don't also know what the sort of harder measures that they're talking about potentially with sort of troops. obviously the european union is not a military alliance like nato is. but we know that a lot of the countries in the you want to start talking abou

joseph kanter. we will get to your questions and comments in just a minute. can you talk about treatments by pfizer and mark and the availability of them? guest: very slow start. these are brand-new. have not been authorized for more than a month yet. we were very much looking forward to the advent of these oral treatments. monoclonal antibodies are logistically challenging because you have to go to an infusion center. an oral pill that somebody can prescribe to you has the ability to really advance, particularly the pfizer pill. it has excellent efficacy against the omicron variant. we all recognize that they are new and supply is very limited. louisiana got less than a 1000 doses. we had over 14,000 new cases in louisiana. it doesn't come close to meeting the demand. these are brand-new treatments that have a lot of potential. this is becoming a more manageable disease. we can hope to make this virus more manageable like many other viruses. having a good oral medicine that's easy to take and get prescribed in good supply is a big part of that. host: what's

i joseph robin hood by junior do solemnly swear. one year ago, large parts of the western world breathed a sigh of really not so much because of the new occupant. a white house president joe biden, a long term figure in washington with almost a half a century of policy making experience. but because they hoped that the chaotic chapter that was the donald trump experiment would soon be at an end. david mariners is an award winning journalist and a presidential biographer, that he was clearly the right person for the job. a year ago, he was probably the one democrat who could get elected and stop the trump descendants. but now a year later, there real questions about that about whether his right person for the next 3 years . to start with the positives, his 1st year in office president biden was able to push a one trillion dollar infrastructure package through congress of feet that no president had been able to accomplish in 60 years. but it's mpeg won't be felt for a long time, and people might not reward him with their walt in 2024.

the case is date back to the time before he became pope, then known as joseph rod, singer in the late 19 seventies and early 19 eighties. he was the archbishop of munich, and pricing and southern germany. the reports found that under his watch, abusive priests were allowed to continue their work in the church, while victims received no support. the allegations could shattered the former pope's legacy at all. ma'am, he mentioned in dodge, le people in germany no longer trust, jasa fry's thinker. the former polk county, the catholic church in germany, is in a serious crisis alone and many people are leaving the church. many are doubting their bishop life. among the many are calling for more action to finally be taken. just perhaps also that the state should push forward with investigating the abuses and compensating the victims from his boss up for farm carp. roxanne has already admitted, he made a false statement during the investigation. it found evidence he was at a meeting where an abusive priest with disgust after he had repeatedly claimed he didn't attend. he now says that with an

i think the judy will still be out on whether or not joseph law just we seem to have some good. now with your line, we're getting a lot of glitches, but joseph, a channel writer, and commentator. and again, that affairs telling us there about the impact of such a long lockdown and school closures, of course, on younger people in uganda, sir, thank you so much for your time. that's more still to come in this news our including it's the 1st 2 decades. so a crisis near collapse and then eventually stability. now the euro is being given a new look for its next 20 years. the and venezuela migrants makes sweet music in audiences, but their home country is benign them of basic right.

joseph robinson by junior do solemnly swear. one year ago, large parts of the western world breathed a sigh of relief. not so much because of the new occupant. a white house president joe biden, a long term figure in washington with almost a half a century of policymaking experience. but because they hoped that the chaotic chapter that was the donald trump experiment would soon be at an end. david mariners is an award winning journalist and a presidential biographer. the he was clearly the right person for the job. a year ago, he was probably the one democrat who could get elected and stop the trump descendants . but now a year later, there real questions about that about whether his right person for the next 3 years to start with the positives. his 1st year in office president biden was able to push a one trillion dollar infrastructure package through congress. a feed that no president had been able to accomplish in 60 years, but its impact won't be felt for a long time and people might not reward him with their wont in 2024. w

joseph gets an important point. there are some ukrainians who wish ukraine had nuclear weapons capability, thinking that would be the greatest deterrent against putin aggression. i am not advocating for ukraine to develop weapons. it underscores that ukraine agreed to give them up in 1994 and look at what has happened since. putin has invaded the country in 2014 and is threatening to do so again. this would be a second invasion. on the issue of appeasement, i am a little reluctant to compare to what is one of the worst chapters in british history during that decade. i do think that we need to stand with our principles and our values and our friends. i am not advocating we send the u.s. military in to fight the war. we are not asking for that. we have an obligation to provide them the support they need to defend themselves. caller: -- guest: first to joseph and then mary, you are correct that david explained the story well. this particular thing was done on his watch. it was four he was elected -- before he was elect

i thought joseph. each fisherman just got the equivalent of about 7 euros the amount they'd earn in a full week. traditional can also do med program for these people who have different problems than we do these all day. you can work on sundays, i often give them a middle something, even if it's just that they can take home a treat for their children. hello. i'm happy to do it if it was on the plugin. them funny. e papa is one of, of 600 millionaires in the democratic republic of congo. ah, the d r c is the largest country in central africa. about 6 times the size of germany. it's home to nearly 100000000 people. it's history is one of conflict and exploitation. the ongoing violence has resulted in 6000000 deaths in the past couple decades. in 1965, mobutu says they seiko came to power nicknamed the leper desire. he ruled for nearly 32 years, embezzling the equivalent of more than 4000000000 euros during his reign. in 1996 civil war broke out. malicious, supported by neighboring countries, enlisted thou

the wife of former president joseph capella, is also in the audience. after a few prayers and songs he begins to preach. and we don't want you to succeed or live in abundance, prosperity and wealth. oh oh, but even in poverty, even when you were hungry or ill, you have everything as long as you realize the truth. i am in a few notes, amen. ah, dominic condos, business model involves a suppose a miracle cure that he petals across the country. but not here out in the open. instead he sells it discreetly in small rural communities. the business has already earned him several 1000000 euros. a few days later, we accompany conda to my take. a kinshasa suburb. outside the church, more than a 100 of his followers are waiting with their company. the prophet told me to stop spending money on dante's. he told me to drink the cheese and pray. at 11 o'clock, dominique condo arrives and his luxury car. oh see, his followers have all come for some of his supposed miracle cure, but burst the prophet wants a donation. a condo receives the sick as though they were on a c

margaret cho, mark joseph stern are back with us. we saw conservatives up in arms with the suess estate said it would stop selling books because of blatantly racist imagery. they're calling it cancel culture. conservatives are banning books about transgender teens, critical race theory, and police brutality. what's the disconnect here? >> i think it's very obvious that there is some hypocrisy happening here. you have books that are being banned, you know, due to raising up marginalized voices. and it seems like it's a narrative that some members of the gop just don't want out there. and, you know, you see on the other foot that there are books that the gop is up in arms about. there's just been a major mental disconnect here and i think it's rooted in hypocrisy. it's the narrative they want out there, the narrative they feel comfortable with. and i think, ayman, as you mentioned, it speak of snow flake culture. >> yeah, it's incredible, and it's coming from the right, the very people who complain that everybody is a snow flake except

joseph r. biden jr. of the state of delaware has received 306 votes. >> in the days that followed, the streets of washington looked more like a war zone as things focused from afternoon insurrection to an inauguration. at a scaled down ceremony, president biden was sworn in as the 46th president. >> i, joseph robinette biden. >> the outgoing president refused to stick around for the festivities, but could not escape another impeachment. >> the president of the united states incited this insurrection. >> accused of inciting the riots, donald trump became the first president to be impeached twice. he was later acquitted by the senate. >> donald r. trump, former president of the united states, is not guilty. >> it was a dramatic start to a year still dominated by covid. >> we learned this morning that the pandemic has now taken 400,000 lives in the u.s. >> as the country emerged from a deadly winter, vaccines became more available, first to the most vulnerable, then to all adults, and event annual

joseph, a few things. kudos to you, hats off to you for standing in the kids' corner. you have been a math teach sxer chess coach for 17 years and currently teach at the elementary school in chicago. tell me why you are one of the few teachers it seems in chicago pushing back on the union trying to get kids in the classroom? >> good morning, ashley. yes, that is correct. i've been with chicago public school for 17 years. the thing is that i have also done remote learning with my students last year, plus more than a year classes were suspended, we did remote learning. when the students came back, i noticed it is not really that effective. there are a lot of limitations i had to face, a lot of challenges i had to face in remote learning. basically even the math concepts, it is not what it used to be in the past when i was teaching in person and compared to what i did in remote learning. it is the kids that suffer out of this remote learning arrangement, i thought i cannot be part of it and to think that my classroom, my students, 82 of them out of the classes, not one, n

joseph believed that their future was the british. thisca was partly because he had close family and friendship ties to british officials who actually give good relationship. but also because the rules, if the americans gained their independence, turning their inventions. he recognized the best thing would be for the americans to run the reddish empire. there been protect thing against indian settlers. across the nation by the british government in 1763. no longer legally settling across. you're constantly getting into a fight with the indians. that is a good thing for us. he wanted to keep that. he sided with the british. the british wound up losing. his people were driven into exile. they took refuge in canada where the british government of canada set aside. they did reasonably well. actually going on to greater things. the american patriots, george washington in particular. at least not -- turning out to be a dip will map as well as military leader. he recognized that, okay, we will have to make our lease witt the americans. do th

kate josephs has tonight apologised. a court in australia orders novak djokovic to be detained from tomorrow morning after the government cancelled his visa for a second time. remembering ashling murphy — vigils are being held across ireland for the 23—year—old murdered while outjogging. the welsh government is to ease coronavirus restrictions over next two weeks, after a drop in omicron cases. phone rings and coming up, there's another scream in your cinemas. find out what mark kermode thinks about the fifth in the movie franchise, and the week's other big releases, in the film review at 5.45pm. good evening. welcome to the bbc news at 5pm. i am jane hill. downing street has apologised to buckingham palace after revelations that two parties were held at number 10 the night before the duke of edinburgh's funeral. a spokesman for borisjohnson said it was deeply regrettable that the events took place at a time of national mourning. covid rules at the time banned indoor mixing, but reports suggest there was drinking a

. >> joseph r. biden jr. of the state of delaware has received 306 votes. >> reporter: in the days that followed, the streets of washington looked more like a war zone as the nation's focus shifted from insurrection to inauguration. at the scaled-down ceremony, president biden was sworn in as america's 46th president. >> i, joseph robinette biden jr. do solemnly swear. >> reporter: kamala harris became the country's first female vp, while in the audience senator bernie sanders made a meme-worthy fashion statement. the outgoing president refused to stick around for the festivities but could not escape another impeachment. >> the president of the united states incited this insurrection. >> reporter: accused of inciting the riots, donald trump became the first american president to be impeached twice. he was later acquitted by the senate. >> donald john trump, former president of the united states, is not guilty. >> reporter: it was a dramatic start to a year still dominated by covid. >> we learned this morning

. >> i, joseph robert edwin biden jr., do solemnly swear -- >> joseph biden's first actions came moments after saying "so help me god." returning to the paris climate accords, halting funding of the wall of the mexican border wall and repeal the travel ban, all within his first days of presidency. high points in the first year, the american rescue plan and its child tax credit lifted millions of american children out of poverty for the first time. the new president signed a massive infrastructure bill into law, hundreds of billions of dollars in funding for roads and bridges. america saw record job growth. record stock markets. and biden ended the longest war america ever fought. a rocky and disorganized withdrawal but an end nonetheless. 245 years ago we declared our independence from a distant king. today we're closer than ever to declaring our independence from a deadly virus. >> reporter: we hoped the president's fourth of july declaration of independence from covid marked the beginning of the end of the pandemic but the nonmasks and nonvaccinated frustrated those efforts. >> i know

benedict was known as cardinal joseph ratzinger at the time and has repeatedly denied claims he covered up abuse. >> former pope benedict xvi failed to take action against clerics in his native germany. that's the conclusion of a report by a munich law firm. the archdiocese was asked to investigate allegations of sexual abuse between 1945 and 2019. pope emeritus benedict, formerly joseph ratzinger, archbishop of munich, has previously denied wrongdoing over the cases. >> essentially, he claims a lack of knowledge of the facts and a lack of relevance under canon law. in doing so, he continues to claim ignorance, even when in our opinion, it is difficult to reconcile this with the facts of the case. >> the report says there were at least 497 victims of abuse, mainly young males. it accuses the current archbishop of munich of misconduct in two suspected abuse cases. last year, pope francis rejected an offer by him to resign, but the new claims have brought fresh pain to survivors of abuse in germany. >> clearly, it affects me very much on an emotional level, and it is the same area where t

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelves for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they use as a says as elevation point to fight to just like to observe the situation. and from the holes, we have like 1234. so, and it's incredible that the, this survive the war, additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hide outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hey me, brother. this is elena jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changing the o

joseph robin bye junior, do software one year ago, moment softer. he was sworn in the new president pledge there be a return to a more traditional u. s. foreign policy. we will repair our licenses and engage with the rural once again. not to be yesterday's challenges. but today's under mars challenges. later, the same day president biden signed back up to the paris climate deal of the un. the u. s. has returned to the human rights counseling geneva, it's rejoined the education in scientific organization, unesco. and again, it's playing its part to funds schools, clinics, and other services for palestinians through unrra. but other parts of u. s. foreign policy have proved much more problematic biden promise to rejoin the ran nuclear deal. but even close allies believe he wasted precious time getting us back to talks, which didn't start in vienna until april. but it was the momentous events in august in afghanistan, that of course, the most tension between the u. s. and it's nato and e u allies. they feel that we're not properly consulted about the u

zones and will give the defeated germans the power of putting themselves up -- [inaudible] between the josephs and the western dem -- soviets and the western democracies. whatever conclusions may be drawn from these facts, and facts they are, this is certainly not the liberated europe we sought to build up, nor is it one which contains the essentials of permanent peace. on the other hand, ladies and gentlemen, i repulse the idea that a new war is inevitable, still more that it is imminent. it is because i am sure that our fortunes are still in our hands, in our own hands and that we hold the power to save the future that i speak out now that i have the occasion and the opportunity to do so. >> churchill walked away certain that he had stirred a hornets' nest of controversy. he knew that his stirred anti-soviet remarks would make a splash and would later remark that perhaps the speech had started some thinking that would make history. churchill brushed aside criticism that labeled him a warmonger, but he did believe the soviets sought the fruits of war and the indefinite expansion of their powe

but i think the 16th who was known at the time as cardinal joseph roxanne, or has repeatedly denied claims that he covered up abuse within his archdiocese. letting baba reports former pope benedict, the 16th, failed to take action against clerics in 4 cases of alleged sexual abuse in his native germany. that's the conclusion of a report by a munich law firm, the archdiocese of munich and prizing, asked it to investigate allegations of sexual abuse between 194520. 19 pope ameritas benedict formerly joseph rat, singer archbishop of munich has previously denied wrong doing over the cases and marked him reasonably confirmed with a fall. essentially, he claims a lack of knowledge of the facts and a lack of relevance on the canon law. in doing so, he continues to claim ignorance, even when in our opinion, it is difficult to reconcile this with the facts of the case. the report says there were at least $497.00 victims of abuse, mainly young males. it accuses cardinal line hot marks. the current archbishop of munich of misconduct in 2 suspected abuse cases. last year, pope frances rejected an offe

joseph you know you knew elizabeth holmes you guys were familiar with her was she really that charming i followed this story closely they never really had the technology down ever for the blood testing from a drop. and yet nobody seem to even ask basic questions like does this actually work? >> yeah. i mean it is pretty astonishing i don't know so much to do with charm of elizabeth. but i do credit her for creating this machinery around her and mystique of these famous board members. the security guard, bullet proof glass i think if you -- if you have enough of this stuff around you, you can effectively intimidate which is what she did intimidate a lot of people scare them from asking basic questions. dan: so seem like all an act reminds mef walk around carrying folder thick and no one will ever stop you guys thanks a lot for your perspective we really appreciate it. thanks for coming on. >> thank you, dan. dan: coming up unfacility everyday taking one for the team one high school coach gets suspended and winning -- pete hegseth takes seat in the hot seat coming up next. shipstation sa

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelves for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they use as a says, as alteration point to fight to just like to observe the situation. and from the holes, we have like 1234. so, and it's incredible that the, this survive the war, additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hide outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hey me, brother. this is elena jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changing the

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point, the trunk is nearly 7 meters. a horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. p. so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelves for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is an ongoing they use as a says as elevation point to fight to just like to observe the situation. and from the holes we have like 1234. so, and it's incredible that the, this survive the war, additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hide outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hemi brother. this is jessica lynn jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changing the openings in the trunk th

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelves for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they use as a says as alteration point to fight to just like to observe the situation. and from the holes, we have like 1234. so, and it's incredible that the, this survive the war, additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hyde outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hey, me, brothers. this is elena jenkins at the woo woo. because the tree is living and constantly changin

you know, because they're already returning joseph. but andres loaders is unsure, with the greek cypriots, will be able to return and regain possession of their homes. he recently found out that another building that belonged to his family, just outside the rocher has been slated for demolition. it's this multi story residential block from the 19 seventy's. he's never been inside it. oh, we'll get to read about our proper fear in the use february. so today i'm going him there's no sign of the turkish tenants. the building is currently managed by a muslim foundation and has allegedly become dilapidated. the door to the roof is long and the architect fee is turkish. speculators have sit is sites on the building which occupies a prime seaside location. he's applied to the european court of human rights for its restitution, that he's still waiting for a response that is important is he's an island of less than a 1000000 people. we all know whose house is these ira and they know because the north there is in control of the land registry doc

you know, they're already returning joseph. but under his load, us is unsure where the greek cypriots will be able to return and regain possession of their homes. he recently found out that another building that belonged to his family just outside the rocher has been slated for demolition. it's this multi story residential block from the 1970s. he's never been inside it. we'll get to read about our progress fear in the use for were. so today i'm going him there's no sign of the turkish tenants. the building is currently managed by a muslim foundation and has allegedly become dilapidated. the door to the roof is long and the architect fee is turkish. speculators have set their sights on the building, which occupies a prime seaside location. he's applied to the european court of human rights for its restitution, that he's still waiting for a response that is important is he's an island of willis and a 1000000 people. we all know whose house is these ira and they know because the north there is in control of the land registry docu

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelves for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they use that as a says, as alteration point to fight to just like to observe the situation. and from the holes we have like 1234. so and it's incredible that the, this survive the war. additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hyde outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hemi brother. this, this is elena jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changi

here's how the blocks top diplomat, joseph burrell, described. europe's position. we are, you know, water should mommy, a critical moment that will be of proof for europe to be able to act as a political actor. did it be a union, certainly ready to respond directly to any aggression but our preference and natural bass according was our natur, his, that the off dialogue and negotiations. there was a use, a topic diplomat, joseph ross meeting moments ago did obviously. so we is in breast france, lisa, mr. morale, describing this as a critical moment. a watershed moment on europe is firmly in the side lies. well, absolutely. people here have been talking to each other. they have been trying to find a common position, but it's been very difficult for you to be taken seriously on an international level at the press conference. right now, we heard that you were standing in solidarity with ukraine, that they were reaffirming european principles of security. that they were actively working on further economic sanctions and they want to be taken seriously and get into the n

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shelf, for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they use as a says, as elevation point to fight took just like to observe the situation. and from the holes, we have like 1234. so, and it's incredible that the, this survive the war, additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hide outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hey, me, brothers. this is elena jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changing t

joseph is 30 meters toll at its widest point. the trunk is nearly 7 meters. horizontal plane passes right through the middle of the hollow trunk. clearly the work of humans, the higher they go, the more evidence they find that the tree could indeed have been used as a hide out another plank. it can't be a coincidence. we so at least 5 shelves, wooden shell, for wooden shove and one metal. and probably that a semi broad there is that still we have this se archival research is ongoing. they used as a says, as elevation point to fight took just like to observe the situation. and from the holes, we have like 1234. so m, it's incredible that the dis survive the war. additional drawing footage helps to document one of the most incredible hide outs used during the nazi occupation. it would appear that this majestic looking tree helped to save lives. a bosco's camera could help to turn up more evidence to support the legend of the hey, me, brothers. this is elena jenkins at the wood because the tree is living and constantly changing the

abuse by catholic pledge human the cases date back to the time before he became pope, then known as joseph rat, singer in the late 19 seventy's and early 19 eighties, he was the archbishop of munich, and pricing and southern germany. the reports found that under his watch, abusive priests were allowed to continue their work in the church, while victims received no support. the allegations could shots and the former pope's legacy at all. ma'am, he mentioned in dodge, like people in germany, no longer trust jasa fry's thing, or the former pope. you see the catholic church in germany is in a serious crisis alone and many people are leaving the church that many are doubting their bishop life. and i'm you many are calling for more action to finally be taken. does perhaps also that the state should push forward with investigating the abuse and compensating the victims for miss boss up for, for hm. carp oh, rat, singer has already admitted he made a false statement during the investigation. it found evidence he was at a meeting where an abusive priests with disgust after he had repeatedly claimed