this time last year, we were seeing clear signs that ukraine s much heralded summer offensive wasn t doing very well. russia had had plenty of time to prepare its defences and ukraine simply couldn t break through them. the next phase, inevitably, would be a russian spring offensive, after the snow and mud of the winter gave way to firmer ground under the tracks and wheels of the tanks and armoured personnel carriers. ukraine s supporters around the world were nervous. might this be the moment when russia came crashing back, recapturing the ground it had lost and even maybe threatening kyiv, the ukrainian capital? the delays in getting the big us support package through seemed to make things much worse. and yet it hasn t happened. russia has made some gains, admittedly, but there s been no actual breakthrough. the bbc ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, is back in london briefly, and i asked him for his view of what was happening. after ukraine weathered that initialstor
knew she was going to go very far. and, you know, these monsters took that opportunity from her. sandra: emotion running deep as the mother of asked charged in her murder appears in court permit a judge in the case setting bill at $10 million as the second suspect is now due in court tomorrow. all of this ahead of the funeral for jocelyn will be held on thursday. s and the president joe biden and former president donald trump square off in the cnn financial debates. to one or both campaign saying i had of it? more on that in this moment. but first of this this murder case putting immigration and the border front and center. welcome everyone, i m chandler smith in for neil cavuto and this is your world. to fox news nate foy he s got the very latest what we are learning from houston for us at the top of this hour. hi. certainly a lot of emotion in the courtroom today when the judge said bail at $10 million for franklin pino the first of two illegal and will and migr
good afternoon everybody i m martha maccallum and this is the story. this is the heartbreaking story of the day. this little girl, 12-year-old jocelyn nungaray was found dead in a houston creek. we know that the cause of death was strangulation of this poor child. these are the men who were charged. their venezuelan enter in the country illegally. you are about to hear jocelyn s mother alexis on what s been taken from her. she said she was a teen mom herself and fought to keep jocelyn and she fought to raise her and now she says she s fighting fighting her for her daughter again. she was amazing. i still see her face in the back of my head every day all day. keep getting little signs about her, her dorky and is accurate quirkiness. she definitely maid people laugh. you know, these monsters took the opportunity from her and from our family watching her she is still my firstborn i was a teen mom i fought for her. twenty-seven though still fighting for her and i just remember
of that competition. this time last year, we were seeing clear signs that ukraine s much heralded summer offensive wasn t doing very well. russia had had plenty of time to prepare its defences and ukraine simply couldn t break through them. the next phase, inevitably, would be a russian spring offensive, after the snow and mud of the winter gave way to firmer ground under the tracks and wheels of the tanks and armoured personnel carriers. ukraine s supporters around the world were nervous. might this be the moment when russia came crashing back, recapturing the ground it had lost and even maybe threatening kyiv, the ukrainian capital? the delays in getting the big us support package through seemed to make things much worse. and yet it hasn t happened. russia has made some gains, admittedly, but there s been no actual breakthrough. the bbc ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, is back in london briefly, and i asked him for his view of what was happening. after ukraine weath
hello, i m tom brook, and welcome to a special edition of talking movies devoted to the latest developments in korean cinema. i ve come to seoul to take the temperature of one of the most dynamic film making communities in the world to ask, what s next for its movie industry? wow, look at all those people. it s my first visit to south korea. i arrived after a 14 hour flight from my home in new york. coming here was a journey of discovery. moving around seoul, i found the night time metropolis exciting, unlike anywhere i d ever been before. like many, i ve tasted the joys of korean cinema, its landmark films like oldboy and parasite. now, i was going to meet the people involved in the movie industry in south korea to find out how they make it all work. but what became clear very rapidly as i encountered koreans on the night time streets is that they really do like their movies. yeah, i really like movies. i watch movie every day, every night. i really do love movies. and actua