This is just one place, but there are 20 more like it nearby. But its dark and dangerous sick from what people now were by the main road that leads. Its a part of the legacy. Its only about 20 kilometers from here, but its impossible to actually get in. The roads are flooded. They are, they are packed also with people trying to also get in who becomes stuck. And you see here, people everywhere on the road waiting for help to arrive. 900000 people have been directly impacted by the floods. And the city is now under strict water rationing because the majority of its treatment plans are under water. The airport is flooded. Getting in and out of the store lately, which is a city of around 4 and a half 1000000 people has become almost impossible. This makes moving Emergency Services to where they are desperately needed, painfully slow. Police and army units are over. Well. Now that the rain has stopped losing, has begun the o problem. Resilience from all over this vast country, ascending ai
Destroying bridges and rows. More than 40000 people have been forced from their homes. Many others are isolated, with no electricity or internet to inform authorities of their whereabouts. The same of this tuesday we had no news of our relatives, but thank god the Part Department has told us they are safe in the States Capital both by legacy. The white apo river has broken its banks for Water Treatment plants have been closed and the mayor has alerted the population. The Drinking Water me soon becomes scarce. The rains have also caused land slides and the partial collapse of a dam. Results president easy enough to laura del silva has promised the survivors federal aid to rebuild the homes and local infrastructure. We all should go. Thank you. Bye sure. I know you will need resources to repair the damage, but 1st and foremost, we have to save lives. Thanks the scientist say, unless something is done to tackle Global Warming and Climate Change disasters like this one will continue to hap
The torture. So, you know, i dont, i dont imagine that there will honestly ever be true accountability and justice for the survivors. And, you know, even if this case had been ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, it still means that the federal government got off the hook. And, you know, thats not going to change. But i think what we need to think about in terms of justice is that the plaintiffs were able to give their testimony in court. Right. Were able to share their stories of the risk, torture and abuse they suffered. And its important for the world to hear those stories because as ive written most recently about, you know, this trial and apple frame, the United States government is obviously very invested as well as khaki in, in, you know, course coursing amnesia so that no one remembers this chapter in american history, and its not a chapter that is ended, right . Its a chapter that is intentionally being forced and relegated to being swept under the rug because there isnt accounta
Near the port; regional authorities do not comment on the situation; explosions were also heard in krivoy rog, dnepropetrovsk region; an air raid alert was declared throughout ukraine strategic objects of ukrainian formations in the krasnaya liman direction were destroyed by our pilots; su34 fighter bombers of the Central Military district suffered a series of attacks on observation posts by the Drone Control center, as well as enemy Armored Vehicles opened fire on the specified objects of the crew; flights were carried out with ammunitioncontrolled flights at extremely low altitudes. Before launching rockets sharply. They up and then sneak away so as not to get caught. Aircraft released enemy air Defense Systems heat traps and while brak was busy destroying false targets, the pilots were safe. We returned to the airfield and performed a combat flight. As part of two aircraft to destroy a cluster of a group of enemies, as well as uh, automobile and Armored Vehicles, the targets were hi
I began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. [david reading onscreen text] you graduated from Harvard Law School in 1976. And, like many people in that generation, my generation, you went to practice law at a large firm in new york. Why did you leave after two years, as i did, did you not like to practice law . I, actually, david, enjoyed the practice of law, and i didnt have any grand scheme that i would go into business. But ive always been someone who really was energized by new opportunities and challenges and im very intellectually curious. I was contacted by bain company, and when i went up to interview, i was just really impressed with the dynamism, the intelligence, the types of activities that they were involved in. And i really felt it could be an incredible learning experience for me. You have to then tell your parents, i went to law school for three years, im a lawyer, and now all of a sudden im not goin