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moving as fast as the territory allows. they're in range of russian guns. we're told to keep low. stop, stop! there's a russian outpost around here. these trenches are new, but warfare along this front is antiquated. below ground, these are dugouts that their grandfathers would recognise. but by digging in, they've tied up russian forces here and held bakhmut longer than many expected. but it isn'tjust the conditions that are basic. this is a 21st—century war, being fought with i9th—century weaponry. it's a maxim machine—gun.
it's a trap for men, for vehicles. it makes moving around this battlefield almost impossible. and for the soldiers of the third separate assault brigade, it means going the long way round. moving as fast as the territory allows. they're in range of russian guns. we're told to keep low. stop, stop! there's a russian outpost around here. these trenches are new, but warfare along this front is antiquated. below ground, these are dugouts that their grandfathers would recognise. but by digging in, they've tied up russian forces here and held bakhmut longer than many expected.
atomic energy agency investigations. united states and gcc members express commitment to expanding defense cooperation and i will leave it there. >> on the settlements, a question. any consequences for israel over this expansion of the outpost and -- >> i'm not going to go beyond the statement we have put out. state department spoke to this as well what, how we see what just occurred with the settlement, i'm not going to go beyond that. >> question for the record -- the last time the president had a physical in november of 2021, he was sedated during a coloscopy, the power was temporarily transferred to the vice president. >> he had a colonoscopy last year, entirely normal, and therefore he did not need a screening this year, so that's why you won't see that occurring once again this year. >> this morning cbs news
and what deb's engagement was really like. i think to me, she kind - of was just using it as good outpost and engagement - with the community, but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday lunch or what have you. l i it — yeah, i don't kind of feell like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind _ of organically grew over time. why do you think she did — why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people's imagination and just became such a big story? i think it'sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about things so frankly. _ i think she just did what she wanted! i didn't really listen to anyone if she got told not to - and kind ofjust went about things - her own way, really. i always kind of — well, we all did — we told her she needed to rest, but i think we kind of understood, and you guys — and i think at the end of her life that became even more apparently clear that
outpost and engagement - with the community, but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday lunch or what have you. l i it — yeah, i don't kind of feell like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind _ of organically grew over time. why do you think she did — why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people's imagination and just became such a big story? i think it'sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about things so frankly. _ i think she just did what she wanted! i didn't really listen to anyone if she got told not to - and kind ofjust went about things - her own way, really. i always kind of — well, we all did — we told her she needed to rest, but i think we kind of understood, and you guys — and i think at the end of her life that became even more apparently clear that deb's way of surviving and getting through was by doing and having the next thing to focus on and go, go, go. like, i — i mean, deborah
of was just using it as good outpost and engagement - with the community but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday lunch or what have you. l i it — yeah, i don't kind of feell like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind _ of organically grew over time. why do you think she did — why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people's imagination and just became such a big story? i think it'sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about i things so frankly. i think she just did what she wanted. i didn't really listen to anyone l if she got told not to and kind ofjust went about thing her own way, really. . i always kind of — well, we all did — we told her she needed to rest, but i think we kind of understood, and you guys — and i think at the end of her life that became even more apparently clear that deb's way of surviving and getting through was by doing and having the next thing
yeah, to be fair, i think| when you're really close to something, you kinda forget that it's going on. _ so, to be honest, you kind of — it wasn't until really this — - well, last year, that kind of things — you realise i yourself the impact, like, yourselves, the podcast i and what debs' engagement was really like. _ i think to me, she kind - of was just using it as good outpost and engagement - with the community but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday lunch or what have you. _ i it — yeah, i don't kind of feeli like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind _ of organically grew over time. why do you think she did — why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people's imagination and just became such a big story? i think it'sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about things so frankly. _ i think she just did what she wanted. i didn't really listen- to anyone if she got told not to and kind ofjust went about thing her own - way, really.
when we were kids, i remember we were actually watching some videos the other day of kind - of the gymnastics and stuff. and she'd always kind ofjust try new things and just do it, | basically, and kind of force us in, you know? could we talk a little bit about, you know, fast forward to the rubbish stuff, the cancer stuff. like, what — when did she first articulate to you guys that she wanted to create bowelbabe? and what were your reactions? were you, like, all for it or were you a bit like, "oh god"? i think itjust happened. yeah, to be fair, i think| when you're really close to something, you kindaj forget that it's going on. so, to be honest, you kind of — it wasn't until really this — - well, last year, that kind of things — you realise i yourself the impact, like, yourselves, the podcast i and what debs' engagement was really like. _ i think to me, she kind - of was just using it as good outpost and engagement - with the community but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday lunch or what have you. l
and kind of make sure everyone else was coming along. with the journey with her. you know, from a — _ when we were kids, i remember we were actually watching some videos the other day of kind - of the gymnastics and stuff. and she'd always kind ofjust try new things and just do it, | basically, and kind of force us in, you know? could we talk a little bit about, you know, fast forward to the rubbish stuff, the cancer stuff. like, what — when did she first articulate to you guys that she wanted to create bowelbabe? and what were your reactions? were you, like, all for it or were you a bit like, "oh god"? i think itjust happened. yeah, to be fair, i think| when you're really close to something, you kindaj forget that it's going on. so, to be honest, you kind of — it wasn't until really this — - well, last year, that kind of things — you realise i yourself the impact, like, yourselves, the podcast i and what debs' engagement was really like. _ i think to me, she kind - of was just using it as good outpost and engagement - with the community but i'm not one for very good social media, so you don't really get - the kind of impact that she has when you're just kind - of seeing her on a sunday