doing over the years, what we should be doing is over the years, what we should be doing is looking at the reality, the reality doing is looking at the reality, the reality is doing is looking at the reality, the reality is we ve had piles of interest reality is we ve had piles of interest rate rises, 4.4% already, probably interest rate rises, 4.4% already, probably 4.9% by the end of today and none probably 4.9% by the end of today and none of those who worked on none of them and none of those who worked on none of them are and none of those who worked on none of them are going to work, they are creating of them are going to work, they are creating inflation. let s. gentlemen, thank you both very much. sam and richard. very interesting. and kevin, bbc cost of living corresponding, i ll be right with you. jack, peterand corresponding, i ll be right with you. jack, peter and andrew. jack, what do you think? i’ire you. jack, peter and andrew. jack, what do you think? y
to evacuate their homes and towns and villages. upstream, there is concern for the nuclear plant which relies on water from the reservoir to call its facilities. talk to me about the evacuation, how new people are likely to be affected and where will they go? for are likely to be affected and where will they go? will they go? for today, we understand will they go? for today, we understand for will they go? for today, we understand for ukrainian i will they go? for today, we - understand for ukrainian authorities that are bound 16 thousand residents are in immediate critical danger. we should understand that there are ukrainian citizens on the other bank of the river which is more shallow which means more water could go there. but the russian army has been occupying those territories and ukraine has no access there. we do not know what is going to happen to those people. we understand that the flooding is much worse there. to ukraine controlled western side of kherson region, here
else s ancestors eight generations ago. may have been a owner, and therefore they helped in the present make the necessaryb adjustments. and , you know, inncestors the world , we have to invente have adjectives because the number of victims victimize tves becado great for the number ofvictim victimizers. so it wasn t racisizer. m. raciit s systemic racism. you can t see racism all the time. so we say it s systemic. it s like, er it s everywhere. we don t have to prove it. we say there s a we don t say there is aggression, we say there is microaggression, you can t sense it, but it swe a there if you re properly traine s like d. on t s ee and look at mark milian, lloyd austin, they got beforenst congress b and they swore thatna yes, if the chief problem in the military was white rage and there s a reaction against it, you see that we re short 16 thousand recruits in the army. you see that reparations has a 70 percent negative polling. you saw this recent attemptit. to have the cleopatr
but it s certainly an opportunity for him in one of the main reasons he is here. for him in one of the main reasons he is here- nearly 16 thousand people are now known to have died after monday s earthquakes in turkey and syria. it comes as an appeal is launched by the uk s disasters emergency committee to help those affected. two powerful earthquakes and dozens of aftershocks hit the region on monday causing thousands of buildings to collapse, trapping people inside. rescuers continue desperate attempts to find and free survivors. the world health organization has warned there could be a secondary disaster as survivors of the quakes face freezing temperatures. a political row has broken out in turkey, with the opposition blaming president erdogan for difficulties in the rescue operation. mr erdogan has accepted shortcomings but insists the situation is under control. in syria, relief efforts have been hampered by the war that has destroyed much of the country s infrastructure.
particularly buttigieg but in the last hour we talked to fox business s lauren simonetti about really that question and here s what she had to say. the culprit here is the internal systems, the software, that southwest airlines uses. even the head of their pilots union came out and said this has been a major problem for decades. we literally cannot find and get the pilot to the plane with the crew. we just can t get it together. that s why we ve seen 15, 16 thousand cancellations this week. so it is southwest s problem. but southwest also got $7.2 billion in taxpayer money. audit that now. how was that spent? why wasn t it given to investing in their own infrastructure to prevent a situation like this? but so far pete buttigieg has given the airlines a slap on the wrist when he had all of these warnings that he might have wanted to be more aggressive in ensuring that they can handle all of this. katie: $7.2 billion is a lot of money for something like this to happen.