Page 5 - The Wave News Today

hello america mark levin welcome to a special memorial day of "life, liberty & levin" i i appreciate each of you to tune in every weekend for my show and its my goal to bring you information and analysis you havent heard yet in most importantly the facts. one of my favorite things about this show as to bring on my friends who were not only brilliant patriots who love this country. tonight you will hear from just the few of many who fit that description. allen west craig shirley but fir...

torn gaza. in east jerusalem as negotiations for the release of hostages in gaza looks set to restart. war of words. special counsel jack smith has asked a judge for a gag order against donald trump. why he says the former president could pose a danger to law enforcement. motion denied. what a judges new ruling means for alec baldwin and his manslaughter indictment. from the ashes. the five-year journey for this centuries old piece of notre dame now back where it belongs. and...

through to the super 8s. # earlier, baby baby full. why the seaside resort of blackpool is declaring itself the uks capital of dance. a mixed day weatherwise cloud and outbreaks in the north, showers and fewer rain than yesterday in the south. yourfull weather fewer rain than yesterday in the south. your full weather report coming up shortly. its sunday, the 16th ofjune. our main story. tens of thousands of england fans will descend on the german city of gelsenkirschen tonight to watch...

this is bbc news, the headlines. the princess of wales makes her first official public appearance since announcing she is being treated for cancer. she joined the rest of the royal family at the annual trooping the colour parade to mark the kings official birthday. its the first royal engagement she carries out this year. president zelenskyjoins dozens of other world leaders in switzerland for discussions on ending the war in ukraine, but russia was not invited. mr zelensky is hoping t...

this is just incredible. the caribbean — a collection of 7,000 islands set in shimmering seas with some of the best beaches and marine life in the world. its home to over 45 million people and a mix of cultures, music and natural wonders. but this oceanic environment is as fragile as it is beautiful and the caribbean�*s relationship with its seas and ecosystems are changing rapidly. im reece parkinson. as someone who has caribbean ancestry, this place has almost mythical status, ev...

as fragile as it is beautiful, and the caribbean�*s relationship with its seas and ecosystems are changing rapidly. im reece parkinson. as someone who has caribbean ancestry, this place has almost mythical status, even though ive never been here before. were swimming with sharks! im kicking off my adventure in the dominican republic... oh, im excited. voice—over: ..where i discover how islanders are carving out a new relationship with the sea. really, what i want is for the communi...

sunday service — the royal mail says it will trial sunday deliveries for the first time, to cash in on the boom in online shopping as it plays catch—up with rivals. two wins and two draws for british sides in the europa league. more magic from harry kane leaves tottenham with one foot in the quarterfinals. and ever changing skies across the uk today. thundery showers, bit of sunshine, the odd rainbow. iwill have yourfull sunshine, the odd rainbow. iwill have your full forecast here...

The Refugee Crisis is one of the worlds most intractable problems. 60 Million People have fled their homes, a third of them also fleeing their own country. But my guest today says the problem is fixable and we can do it easily. Hes The Economist professor sir paul collier. The solution, he argues, is to give refugeesjobs and in doing so, he suggests everyone will benefit. But if the answer is so simple, why hasnt it been done before . Paul collier, welcome to hardtalk. Thanks for inviting me on....

The Refugee Crisis is one of the worlds most intractable problems. 60 Million People have fled their homes, a third of them also fleeing their own country. But my guest today says the problem is fixable and we can do it easily. Hes The Economist professor sir paul collier. The solution, he argues, is to give refugeesjobs and in doing so, he suggests everyone will benefit. But if the answer is so simple, why hasnt it been done before . Paul collier, welcome to hardtalk. Thanks for inviting me on....

A new book. Things that matter is not a confessional memoir or scandalous kissandtell. Its a collection of newspaper and magazine pieces from the pulitzer prizewinning columnist. Or maybe its more than that. Are you decoding my book . I am decoding it right now. Like its entirely about me. [ laughs ] but its all written in hieroglyphics. Well, its not quite as impenetrable as hieroglyphics. Lets start with part one of your book, and it is titled personal. And in there, the first column is really...