amanda renteria and brian taylor, political commentator and columnist of the herald newspaper. hello welcome to the programme. government forces in ukraine are trying to seize the initiative before the arrival of winter. a counter offensive is already under way in the south of the country, around kherson, the only city that russian forces have captured west of the strategically important dnipro river. but the ukrainians are now preparing to expand that operation in the donbas to the east and also around kharkiv in the north. our correspondent quentin sommerville and camera journalist in the donbas to the east and also around kharkiv in the north. our correspondent quentin sommerville and camera journalist darren conway have had exclusive access to a unit of ukrainian troops, near the front line. in donbas, there will be no harvest. as russian shells fall, about us these fields and furrows are instead ploughed gun tracks and fighting men. ukraine s national guard leads us thro
great deal sympathy he won t debate? so far there is a great deal sympathy for he won t debate? so far there is a great deal sympathy for mr - he won t debate? so far there is a - great deal sympathy for mr fetterman in light of his health issues into a loss of his campaign messaging so far has been about his comeback of sorts as he was off the trailer bit and i was taking baby steps back on so he needed his first tv interview since his health issues fairly recently and, you know, he s only starting to make a few public appearances but it doesn t appear to have hurt him so far among pennsylvania voters. i5 have hurt him so far among pennsylvania voters. is there some nervousness pennsylvania voters. is there some nervousness within pennsylvania voters. is there some nervousness within the pennsylvania voters. is there some nervousness within the democratic| nervousness within the democratic party about a guy who, you know, is suffering from poor health and there was not wanti
Among the bells that will be ringing in Cayuga County this Christmas is one that hasn t made a sound in more than 50 years.
At St. Bernard s Cemetery in Scipio Center, about a quarter mile past the former Catholic church of the same name on Center Road, the bell that once hung in the steeple there has been given new life. Former parishioners spent more than 10 years reclaiming and restoring it, and on Friday, they ll ring it in celebration of their efforts â and in memory of the loved ones who inspired them. It s a piece of wonderful history, said Brian Dugan, one of the people who organized those efforts, in an interview with The Citizen.