question:You are an AI assistant. Provide a detailed answer so user don’t need to search outside to understand the answer. Question: What does Chris broadcast? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Young Soul Rebels Context: The action centres on several themes firstly a homosexual murder investigation involving one of the central characters (Valentine Nonyela) and his relationship with his girlfriend (Sophie Okonedo). The second narrative involves a gay punk (Jason Durr) and a soul boy (Mo Sesay) in a relationship, which is the source of the narrative conflict as they face double prejudice of racism and homophobia, in both West Indian and white British communities. Ultimately, The film is a love story that could be seen as an allegory for racial and class unity, as their love transcends class and race barriers. Set in London in 1977, the plot takes place against the background of the Silver Jubilee. This is a buddy movie between two friends, Chris and Caz, who run a pirate radio station from a tower block in Dalston, East London. The film starts with a murder of their friend TJ while cruising for sex in the local park at night and, while Caz is cut up by the death of his friend, Chris seems to want to push forward towards a professional career in commercial radio. They both want to promote soul music while the prevailing popular music is punk.Chris meets Tracy at the recording studio and persuades her to get his audition tape heard but he is not ready to sell out his identity to get a job in the mainstream. Caz meets a punk Billibud who talks about communism and the Socialist Workers Party, while wearing (admittedly nicked) Vivienne Westwood designer T-shirts. The murder and the different paths they seem to be taking causes tension between the buddies Chris and Caz. Chris discovers that he has a tape recorded of the murder but fails to hand it in as evidence. He is then pulled in by the police as a suspect because he was in possession of TJ's cassette radio. He tries to call Caz but Caz is busy with his new boyfriend and trying to get a bigger aerial for their pirate radio station. He calls Tracy and she helps him to get a solicitor. He tells her about the tape and she advises him to hand it in as evidence, but again, he puts... The answer to this question is:

question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. Police are searching for the man who punched an employee at a Manhattan bakery and stole its tip jar.Police say the suspect removed the tip jar from the counter at Buttercup Bakery in Hell's Kitchen.When a female employee tried to stop him, the suspect reportedly punched her in the face and then ran away.Police described the suspect as a black man in his 20s or 30s, and he was last seen wearing a pink hoodie and all dark clothing. Can we draw the following conclusion? The suspect couldn't have been older than 40.

question:You are an AI assistant. User will you give you a task. Your goal is to complete the task as faithfully as you can. While performing the task think step-by-step and justify your steps. Все же международное давление ослабло. Which language is this?

question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Write highlights for this article: By. Daily Mail Reporter. Last updated at 9:40 AM on 31st October 2011. These shocking images of a little boy shot in the head have emerged hours after Syrian president Bashar Assad claimed his army was only targeting terrorists. The boy is from the Bayada neighbourhood of Homs, northeast of the capital, Damascus. He was wounded in the head after he was allegedly hit by the Syrian army during the recent uprisings in his hometown. The projectile entered the back of his head and can be seen lodged above his left eye. Shocking: A large bulge can be seen above Mohammed's left eye. He was allegedly hit by the Syrian army. Blood can be seen coming from the wound in the back of the youngster's head. Warning: Syrian president Bashar Assad has said his country is different to others where similar uprisings have occurred. In his first interview with a Western. paper, published in the Sunday Telegraph, Assad claimed that he was a. popular president and added that his army was only now targeting. terrorists. During the. interview Assad also warned Western intervention against his regime. would cause an 'earthquake' that would 'burn the whole region'. President Assad said the action could lead to 'another Afghanistan'. Defying worldwide condemnation of his actions, he said any outside aggression would ‘burn the whole region’. Assad's ultimatum came as hundreds of demonstrators marched to the Syrian embassy in London to show solidarity with victims of the seven-month uprising. In a two-hour rally outside the building in Belgrave Square, protesters chanted ‘get out Assad’ and ‘free Syria’. Activists claim Syrian forces killed more than 50 civilians in violent clashes over the weekend. At least 3,000 people – including 200 children – have died during the unrest. Thirty soldiers also died in fierce fighting in the city of Homs and in an ambush in the northern province of Idlib on Saturday. Assad conceded that the West would ‘ratchet up the pressure’ but said his country was different ‘in every respect’ from Egypt, Tunisia and Yemen, where other rebellions had taken place. Home: The Syrian president lives in Damascus and claims he is popular with his people because he lives an ordinary life. Assad lives a relatively modest life-style and claims this has made him popular with his people. He lives in Damascus with his wife Asma and their three children in a small, but guarded house in an ordinary street. The president, who can regularly be seen on the school run, said he lives a normal life and even drives his own car. ‘Syria is the hub now in this region. It is the fault line and if you play with the ground you will cause an. earthquake,’ he said. ‘Do you want to see another Afghanistan, or tens of Afghanistans? Any problem in Syria will burn the whole region. If the plan is to divide Syria, that. is to divide the whole region.’ He admitted his forces made ‘many. mistakes’ at the start of the uprising, but claimed only ‘terrorists’ were being targeted now. Assad also claimed his modest. lifestyle made him a popular leader. ‘The first component of popular. legitimacy is your personal life. It is very important how you live,’ he. said. ‘I drive my own car, we have neighbours, I take my kids to school. That’s why I’m popular.’ Unrest: Protesters burn images of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad during a protest earlier this month. Unpopular: Britain, France, the U.S, the United Nations and the Arab League have spoken out against the Syrian president. The president made his remarks as demands grew for a Libya-style no-fly zone over Syria. The resilience of the protesters, the. determination of the authorities to crush dissent and the growing armed. insurgency have combined to make Syria’s turmoil one of the most. intractable confrontations of this year’s Arab uprisings. Western governments have called on. the country’s embattled leader to step down, and have already imposed. sanctions on Syrian oil exports and state businesses. President Assad insisted his response. to the Arab Spring was not one of ‘stubborn government’, adding: ‘Six. days after (the protests began) I commenced reform.’ He also insisted. the pace of reform was ‘not too slow’. The latest wave of violence was met. with strong criticism from the Arab League, which issued a statement. expressing ‘disgust’ at the killing of civilians. An Arab League committee was due to meet a Syrian delegation in Qatar yesterday to discuss ways to solve the crisis. Britain, France, the U.S and the United Nations have all openly criticised the Syrian president over the past few months. The Arab League also sent a message to Assad and said they hoped the government would try to protect its citizens. One. of the protest leaders told the Sunday Telegraph said that protesters. were not calling for economic reform but wanted Assad out, followed by. free elections. A view of the city of Hama after Syrian army tanks fired shells and machine guns, killing at least 45 civilians who were protesting against the regime earlier this year. [caption. Highlights: