Civility. i think one of the things, at least in talking to members you talk more to them than i do on a daily basis is that the voice mails you just heard from congresswoman dingell are starting to break through. they are used to taking flack. they are used tock criticized but that s a visceral, personal, violent voice mail, and i think that s been the thing that i picked up from members like, whoa, this is very different and kind of a scary moment. right, right, and these threats are certainly anecdotes of them are on the rise, and certainly concerning to many members. you know, obviously there are other members of congress who have had to walk around with security aside from the leadership that normally have a detail with them, so it s certainly a concern, and i think another point of concern, too, is that a lot of times a lot of this very coarse, very offensive and very violent rhetoric is coming from the members themselves, and there isn t enough of a condemnation from membe
You see after that. why on earth was that contract set up in the first place? that contract set up in the first lace? ~ ., . ., , , place? well, of course, it limits the spend place? well, of course, it limits the spend on place? well, of course, it limits the spend on nhs place? well, of course, it limits the spend on nhs dentistry i place? well, of course, it limits the spend on nhs dentistry by l the spend on nhs dentistry by government. whereas before, if a patient attended at a practice and they could be accommodated within they could be accommodated within the appointment book of the practice, then they could be seen within nhs dentistry and the funding would go to the practice, so that they could be seen. and all of the clinical procedures be carried out. as i say, now, each practice has a quota of units of dental activity which, in effect, limits the overall budget for nhs dentistry. and, given that it was only allocated for approximately 50% of the population, you can see
Think that things should be expedited because the situation is dire. it isn tjust the shelling and the war machine, it s the fact that food and fuel is running short. hopefully things will speed up now. liliia, you ve been going back into ukraine, haven t you, because your hometown is just over the ukraine, haven t you, because your hometown isjust over the border from moldova. what is it like when you go back? you go back? unfortunately, there isn t enough you go back? unfortunately, there isn t enough food you go back? unfortunately, there isn t enough food in you go back? unfortunately, there isn t enough food in the isn t enough food in the supermarkets. there is also problems with the petrol. if you have a car, you cannot drive it because it is difficult to buy it. so there are not many people in the town because there is a military base in the centre of the town so they moved to the villages around because they believe that it is safer there. yes, if it is possible, a lo
And is showing no signs of slowing. lamar boone doesn t want to talk directly to zelenskyy. we heard over the weekend that there were going to be peace talks between the two of them. the ukrainians said that there was enough in a draft treaty for the two of them to meet, and we told a lot of ukrainians, are you excited about that? well, we ll believe it when we see it. and sure enough, two days later, the russians said, well, actually, there isn t enough in a draft treaty for the two of them to me even while these atrocities and which are unfolding. and mary opal continues to be blonde. the most bombed and destroyed city in ukraine. ali, thank you so much. he raises the big question, we don t know what happened in bucha until the russians had already left. think about places like mariupol or russia has been occupying that region for weeks. i want to bring in our experts this evening. veteran journalist and our senior white house reporter from nbc news, william taylor,