and what other topics do you write about for the atlantic? anything you want to do, you have that freedom. i pretty much do. i've got a pretty expansive b i call it politics and culture. but i mean, that's that encompasses basically all of human life, i think. so as you can tell him, i'm british. so i, i do write a bit about the british monarchy. i write about british politics. but i also i'm really interested in emerging cultural phenomenon. i'm interested in fans and enthusiasms and sort of social contagions, because those things that sweep through population and, you know, and an idea suddenly catches fire. i think those things are always really interesting to write about. well, michael lewis, of course, is very well known, a bestseller and going infinite was reviewed multiple times. do you read those reviews before writing yours? i didn't. it took a little time for the review to come out through our fact checking process. so some of the ones had come out and there is always a kind of tense moment when you think, am i did i get this comple

i'm president, ceo of the atlantic council. and it's my pleasure to you all joining us here in, our headquarters personally and i'd also like to welcome all of viewers of c-span booktv to today's and the title. the event is the art of diplomacy historic that changed the world, which is drawn from the title of a brilliant book by stuart. so let me first quote the late henry kissinger from his foreword to the book. quote the great statesman and diplomat develops a vision and takes a people from the present to a future that they have neither experi ence nor imagined. the process by which the statesman, the statesman that is diplomacy diplomacy. and he, of course, urges us people to read this book as a as a valuable and necessary primer. there's also a forward from secretary of state james baker. i don't know anyone still that has a a forward from kissinger and a preface from baker. so congratulations alone that and now let me quote myself in the endorsement to stu's book. my reads a brilliant analysis the ins and outs of diplomati

in the atlantic that _ this the beginning? in the atlantic that trend - this the beginning?is the beginning? in the l atlantic that trend has been upward in terms of number of hurricanes that become intense, category four or five the case in many parts of the world. the total number of hurricanes globally is level there is an evening out, one baseness and one is less is, the pacific has been quiet this year, when hurricanes develop in any of these oceans warmup waters give them more of a chance to grow so the proportion that get dad is growing and we see no sign of that changing. bab is growing and we see no sign of that changing. bob hansen, “ournalist of that changing. bob hansen, journalist and _ of that changing. bob hansen, journalist and meteorologist i journalist and meteorologist thank you were your information. hurricane beryl hoping for the safety of everybody in its path. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. with just days left to convince voters before thursday's general election, parties have been ha

now we're about see light fixtures from the opening of the north atlantic council. let's nato's main decision making body of leaders are gathering for adults in the working session to be followed by a states dinner hosted by joe and joe, by the war and ukraine and for their military and financial support for steve has dominated the 2nd dates of the sun on the many times to you personally. president biden. uh, the edge all. uh there is no but the place to celebrate the 75th anniversary. oh, all reliance down right here in washington where the north atlantic treaty was signed back in 1949. so thank you so much for hosting us all here. so i'm trying to also present, pardon for your personal leadership. i'm just strong commitment over many years. so to may thoughts over transatlantic lines. this has all made us stronger that middle . so welcome. my problem is the case to them. this is your 1st time us as a full member of the lawrence, i was prime minister attending it and they to a summit. so welcome to the family. you've escaped to see you here. in this 1st session, we

certainly in the atlantic the _ beginning? certainly in the atlantic the trend - beginning?ng? certainly in the| atlantic the trend has been upward in terms of the number of hurricanes coming intense category four and five. that's been the case in many parts of the world. the total number of hurricanes globally is pretty level, there is an evening out where one bessant is busy and another is less busy. the pacific has been quiet this year. when the hurricanes to develop in any of these oceans, the warmer waters get more of a chance to grow so the precaution of pro cans to get bad is growing and i see no sign of that changing. bab sign of that changing. bob hanson. _ sign of that changing. bob hanson, meteorologist and journalist at the dell climate connections. thank you very much for that information. hurricane beryl a definitely hoping for the safety of everyone in its path. thank you so much- _ everyone in its path. thank you so much. around _ everyone in its path. thank you so much. around the _ everyone in its path. thank you so much. around the world - everyone in its

this changes the geographical area of ​​nato, as it developed after world war ii, the atlantic.y business. the interests of the allies are different; the idea of ​​​​confronting china is most likely driven only by washington. so far, other countries, especially france, have taken to this. were unenthusiastic. innovation - expansion of the list of countries that pose a threat. in addition to russia and china, this is also belarus, iran and north korea. it is interesting that everyone is accused of assisting russia in a military operation, that is, it is through the russian theme that the alliance is actually transforming itself into an organization of global scale, without the previous restrictions on the area of ​​responsibility. ukraine was promised nato membership, calling its path to full euro-atlantic integration irreversible. however, no dates were given. first, as some kindly note. nato bosses, we need to defeat russia, kiev was unlucky with the condition of membership. back in july '23, at the nato summit in vilnius, the g7 countries published a declaration on security gu

maybe dick very solo across the north atlantic. tom worthington shot this video of what he estimated will more than a 1000 pilot whales surrounding his croft, u. k. based adventure. so the vast pause more than a 100 no school miles of the new foundland coast. it did admit, and it was a bit scary, but he said that wales coming to say hello, it was a special trees after a rainy morning. that's all for the show coming up next. don't film follows the journey of a talented young don't set from ukraine. still seeing the fresh in germany. thanks so much for watching the can you see what old cars tires have to do with the production? here's a hands on the real me indeed much now on youtube. beauty, you know, wants to help both him and his talent. then the last 16 years old as flood the war and you.

for and how they are correcting it, i look at atlant, i understand that there are problems there, theor the enterprise continuation. bingo, well, this is an industry where not only metal structures are formed, but also character. today, workers in the metallurgical industry celebrate their professional holiday. the president sent congratulations to the workers and veterans of the industry. metallurgical day brings together all the strong-willed people who work in the metallurgical industry and stand at the table. abundant furnaces, rolling mills, provide production with raw materials and materials.

so, it isstor in its own right and it is a wa conditions are right in the atlantic this season, really exceptional event and really dangerous events can be the result. host: can you talk a little bit more the relationship between climate change and extreme weather events? guest: yeah. so what we're learning more and more every day is climate change up in our daily weather events. it is you can say certain things about certain pnomenon, but not all. so it's hurricanes. we know that th intensifying faster and jumping greater distances than they used to in terms of categories. hurricane beryl, for ú example, set a record for hurricane rapid intensification, from category -- basically a tropical depression to category four in one day. we know with great confidence that heat waves are mor common and more intense longer duration. they're longer lasting. in some cases, we view, found through studies t climate change made previously impossible events possible for first time. and that is not just the united states but around the world. we saw downing pours in -- downpours in miami and fort laud

there is record warm water temperatures throughout the north atlantic ocean that includes the caribbean and their is a lightning event that's developing in the tropical pacific which further enhances the chances for an above normal -- and hurricane beryl really drove home in the number of records in broke and the type of records that it broke reaching category five. it's the strongest storm we've ever seen in july and no matter where you look in the atlantic since the start of the satellite era in 1966. it's an exceptional storm in its own right and it is a warning that when conditions are right in the atlantic this season, really exceptional events and really dangerous events can be the result. >> can you tell us a little bit more about the relationship between climate change and extreme weather events? >> yeah, so we are learning more and more every day is climate change has shown up in our daily weather events. -- with hurricanes, we know they are intensifying pastor and jumping greater distances than they used to in terms of categories. hurricane beryl, for example, set a record for

the second point, we understand that the euro-atlantic community now has to decide very clearly what the strategy will be quickly. ukraine's victory, yes, because the strategy, vision of the war, concepts and interpretation are one thing, it must be offered the amount of resources that would help us win as quickly as possible, and here we understand that the key decisions will be made in a very specific office in the white house, where president joseph biden sits, so what do you want to hear from me? i would like to hear your reflections and share your observations, so that you, of course , share your own insights regarding what will now happen at the washington summit, in particular, when we are talking about ukraine. regarding the inevitability of ukraine's accession in nato, if nato adopts such a phrase in the final final resolution today, tomorrow, it will certainly be a very powerful signal that ukraine is ready to be accepted into nato, it is only a matter of time, and after the bucharest summit, it is essentially the most powerful. a phrase that was used in 2008 in bucharest,

ukraine was promised nato membership. calling its path to full euro-atlantic integration irreversiblewere given. first, as some nato leaders kindly note, russia must be defeated. kyiv was unlucky with the conditions for membership. back in july of twenty-three, at the nato summit in vilnius, the seven countries issued a declaration on security guarantees for ukraine. the document provides for the supply of new equipment to kiev. shipment of weapons, provision of intelligence data, military training and development defense industry. the first - an intercountry agreement on security guarantees was signed six months later on january 12 with great britain. its validity period is 10 years. london promised to provide ukraine with comprehensive assistance to restore territorial integrity within the borders of the ninety-first year and support integration into euro-atlantic institutions. there is no agreement on whether great britain would enter the conflict on the side of ukraine or station its troops there. the second country to sign such a document was germany. the agreement is also valid

i am the senior director of the atlantic council latin america center.yesterday's presidential election was not just a vote, it was a decisive moment that will shape the trajectory for years to come. we saw venezuelans vote in numbers but it is crystal clear maduro, a deeply unpopular ruler, dictator, decided to declare victory by hook or by crook. with international viewers banned from the country to monitor votes, they could only count on observers to verify results. voting tabulation's that observers could have as part of the opposition could verify 40% of the tabulations. that 40% the opposition had access to showed gonzÁlez receiving 70% of the votes. a far cry from the 44% of votes the majority claim gonzÁlez won. it is not mathematically possible that maduro could prevail with gonzÁlez having won seven in 10 votes and of the 40% in tabulation. it is important that the votes of the venezuelan people are not an exercise of futility. votes must be counted. it is imperative to denounce fraud and take appropriate action. the international community mus

about 17000000 people were forcefully shipped across the atlantic. not including those who died on the way due to unbearable living conditions. modern historians estimate that for each slave ship to america, there were 5 who died while captured during transportation, and proved obliteration of rebellion. this ruth was the whole tre. practiced by the leading european countries, took away tens of millions of african lives. the organization of united nations classifies the trans atlantic slave trade as one of the greatest human rights abuses in the history of humanity. this is the biggest act of deep orientation of people ever seen by mankind. the north atlantic treaty organization is celebrating of 75th anniversary in washington. this week, for many in the west, nato is deemed to be the most successful military alliance of history. for others beyond the west, nato is the most serious a security threat to humanity. the the, [000:00:00;00] the, i made a laugh, exodus of the printer and speaking to escape being pulse and immobilized as to have them for th

that includes the atlantic. but there appear to be other factors that play as well, and it's still not a completely solved problem. what we saw in 2023 was very disturbing. jump in ocean temperatures in the north atlantic. i mean, we're talking a huge jump and it's kind of stayed that way all the way through the season. so one of the leading mechanisms for that is to be the sub trouble, a high pressure system that farms over the sub tropical atlantic appears to have been a little bit weaker than normal, allowing less wins to of course, across the main developmental region. which leads to less cooling that we normally see from higher wins. and so that might be an additional factor that's contributing to the very warm temperatures there. but certainly climate change exacerbates this problem as well. quite if the season is started with a category 5. what does that mean for the rest of the season? should we expect even the strongest storms? yeah, it's definitely a portentious home and in that sense we have a lot of

for in fishing fleets are shamelessly plundering the waters of the atlantic. how has sent a go once the country with a seemingly endless supply of fish been robbed of its greatest resource? the disposal developments began at the end of the 1970s, the, under the pretext of securing supplies for its own population. europe began fishing, bountiful african waters, the only feet. look in the 1st fisheries agreement, same between the european community and center. go under the little may convention guys. a mom will do that google shoulder look. the plundering of senegalese waters began with a handshake the the fishing agreements allowed european vessels to fish and senegalese waters. and the financial compensation unclear, despite repeated requests from local fishermen. the contents of the agreements has never been made public. the catches were spectacular. in the 1980s. european trawlers covered by the treaties were soon joined by other ships wanting a piece of the bounty. within just a few years, ships from all over were soon troughing west african waters. the rat

firstly, there is no separate paragraph on georgia, on its euro-atlantic integration, and here it cannote said that closed doors, it is rather related to the actions of the georgian authorities, and it is included in the list of actions that took place in the last month. we had very clear and sharp statements from the european union, we had the suspension of aid from a number of european countries. from the european union, we had the cancellation of the annual military exercises between the usa and georgia, and the summit became another such demonstrative step, roughly speaking, the georgian government, we warn you, and this despite the fact that representatives of georgia were at the summit, which until the last at the time it was unclear whether whether they will arrive or not, but even no statements have been heard. moldova, which is neutral, sounded much brighter during. from this summit than georgia. thank you, thank you, ms. hanna. hanna shelest, director of security studies programs of the foreign policy council of ukraine prism, editor-in-chief of ua. ukraine analysts. which we w

, compete in the north atlantic, which in turn fuels biggest stones. many scientists believe that to do to global warming. the st. vincent in granted the prime minister speech and 12 to 0 was angry . the global community um, a lot of lip service to the consequences of climate change. and then, but they're not taking the issue very seriously. they have cause in this guy may change. the other one is what benefited through the emissions and you caused the problems. and then you leave us on the frontlines. i'm. we pay the price several pounds. it's a tiny holiday islands month to meet, to resume what we were more or less expecting it because 5 me to a wage or expected. but nevertheless, this is the 1st time even during the cycling that we've seen the c as a rough as this. it's really the 1st time this has happened in st. louis. thankfully, so far there's been relatively few reports of this for injuries. this isn't over. now, the hurricane is hurtling towards jamaica and the moving to 1000000 people living there. later on in the week, it's expected to hit m

first of all, there is no separate paragraph regarding georgia, regarding its euro-atlantic integration and one cannot say that the door is closed here. rather, it is related to the actions of the georgian authorities, and it is included in the list of actions that took place in the last month. we had very clear and sharp statements from the european union, we had the suspension of aid from a number of european countries and from the european union. we had the withdrawal of the military. annual exercises between the usa and georgia, and the summit took place yet with one such demonstrative step, roughly speaking, the georgian government, we warn you, and this despite the fact that the representatives of georgia were at the summit, that until the last moment it was not clear whether they would come or not, but even no statements were heard. moldova, which is neutral, sounded much brighter during this summit than georgia. thank you . we will break for just a few minutes, but you stay with us, there are still important conversations ahead, the premium sponsor of the national team represent

she's a senior fellow with the atlantic council's trans atlantics curacy initiative at the scowcroft center for strategy. and security. welcome to the w. elizabeth. thanks so much for your time. would you say that nato members have showed unit c out this summit? certainly when it comes to the most pressing issues that, that face with right now, they certainly have. and what they've done is perform a, a diplomatic seats that should not be under estimated the are deep diminishes within the lines about how to approach ukrainian membership of the alliance of some countries. some member states feel very strongly that you train should be fine to, to join because it wants to join. and other countries, including the last of, via the adapt would be um and uh on the bicycle. and with this statement that to adopt it, they have essentially managed to bridge the gap between those irreconcilable positions. and that shows a commitment to making the alliance for a problem and going out the sayings, i'm sorry, we disagree on ukraine and that's, that's it. so a show of unity, but in terms of what they

the north atlantic treaty are right in that very room that they're in this week. one of the goals was to keep the mosque out from and we keep mosque out from invading any members of nato. and that remains as the communique as the, the declaration release today emphasizes the number one concern of the alliance. right now that the, the threat from russia has manifested most clearly in ukraine. and so i think the alliance is incredibly relevant. i think america needs nato more than ever. and i think nato means needs america more than ever. and. 2 nato's relevant, not just in europe, to trend him to trans atlantic security. i would argue it's also relevant to the situation in the pacific of china and is also relevant in the middle east. so it's a fundamentally vital and important alliance. now nato leaders agreed on a substantial ukraine, a package that includes establishing a nato, combined in germany, to facilitate training and delivery of security assistance to ukraine. tell us how important is this step? i think it's a very important, it's is one of several initia

the position of the atlantic. the position of the cloud and rain could change.and and wales with a few cells left in scotland but not as many to and the week with showers later in the data was northern ireland. temperatures in glasgow, only 15 degrees, should be 20 at this time of year. heading into the weekend briefly, be low pressure, the weather front moving away slowly but surely. we are left with more of an north—westerly breeze to start the weekend. never particularly a good sign and still have showers may be long spells of rain, more for eastern scotland and eastern areas of england with the sunny skies out towards the west where pressure is a bit higher. damages are below average for this time of year. heading further on into the weekend and into next week, the main problem at the moment is the jet streams of the uk so we are in the cooler side of the jet which is why tab does not disappointing at gate string will pick up these shallow areas of low pressure, steer them away for uk and essentially keep unsettled been going. the position of the brain areas

the traffic across the north atlantic was incredible. the immigration rush was on. about 2 million people a year were crossing ocean and there was an enormous duel going, a mortal duel because shipbuilding is a very fragile industry. they build ships when they when businesses good and then they build too many ships and business goes bad. kind of like what? just happened in our own economy. anyway, peary negotiated a deal with jp morgan to sell the white star line, of which he was a shareholder and convinces bruce ismay, who was the president of the white star line, that this was a good idea. ismay is the reprehensible character who we all know got in the lifeboat and left titanic. he was the one with the mustache and looking very furtive as he got into the last lifeboat leaving the ship. bruce's may was the son, the founder of white star. he was often mistaken for arrogance, but he was really very shy. he was timid. he wasn't forceful. imperial was able to control him. so in 1907, they realized they have to build bigger ships to compete with cunard. and they decided

earlier i spoke to a rachel rizzo from the atlantic council in washington and asked her if there was any way button could undo the damage done in the debates. well, i think, you know, it's, it happens in, in cycles, right? new cycles last for a few days and then something else takes it over. but this really has dominated headlines for coming up on a week now. and the hope is that he'll be able to talk to people on his campaign, reassure them. this is what he did earlier today or yesterday he got on a call with folks on his campaign, letting him know that he is capable of doing this job. but he does not intend to step back. he had a call with democratic governors tonight. in fact, he might even be on that call. now i think it was set to start at $630.00, reassuring democratic governors around the country that he has spent and able to do this job. so it has somewhat the rail that over the last week or so, it's really taken over headlines. the hope is that, uh, that doesn't last too much longer and he's able to write the ship from here on out on trump is going to do whatever it takes to

firstly, there is no separate paragraph on georgia, on its euro-atlantic integration, and here it cannotid that closed door, it's fast. is more related to the actions of the georgian authorities, and this is included in the list of actions that took place in the last month, we had very clear and sharp statements from the european union, we had the suspension of aid from a number of european countries and from the european union, we there was the cancellation of the annual military exercises between the usa and georgia, and the summit became another such demonstrative step, roughly speaking, the georgian government, we warn you, and this despite the fact that the representative of... georgia was at the summit that at the last moment it was unclear whether they would arrive or not, but even no statements were made. moldova, which is neutral, sounded much brighter during this summit than georgia. thank you, thank you, ms. hanna. hanna shelest, director of security studies programs of the foreign policy council of ukrainian prism, editor-in-chief of ukrainalytik was with us.

that's the anti-these tis of redburn atlantic's redictions.nalyst, quote, underscoring our confidence in 15% plus sustainable rev growth, revenue growth, music is about to undergo a moment of repricing. 12 dollars a month versus 61 dollars ooh month on video streaming, we believe there is room for price increases at least every other year. and if spotify can put through a couple of price increases, they believe the company can triple operating income over the next three years. what makes jeffreys so confident? spotify hasn't had many price increases to date. in fact, note that the company had zero price increases for its main u.s. monthly subscription offering until last year when they hiked the price from $9.99 per month to $10.99 per month. by contrast, netflix has raised prices by 41% since 2018 as other popular subscription services like the dating app tender, kind of compare. even if the bears at redburn atlantic are right that there is a ceiling for how high these music streaming services can raise their prices, even if it doesn't come c

in 2023 was very disturbing. jump in ocean temperatures in the north atlantic. i mean, we're talking a huge jump and it's kind of stayed that way all the way through the season. so one of the leading mechanisms for that is to be the sub trouble, a high pressure system that stands over the sub tropical atlantic appears to have been a little bit weaker than normal, allowing less wins to a course across the main developmental region. which leads to less cooling that we normally see from higher wins. and so that might be an additional factor that's contributing to the very warm temperatures there. but certainly climate change exacerbates this problem as well. the to see you and says a quarter of a 1000000 people as being impacted by these riley armies. latest evacuation order for southern garza, among them hundreds of patients forced to flee the european hospital. they made the perilous journey to another medical facility, invest in hon. eunice, only to find no available beds. jacob brown reports a hospital board and its equipment abandoned. doctors and patients for

now, as in the name suggests, nato's focus is been north atlantic. going to pivot to the in the pacific region, meaning less attention can be paid to europe as if they were actually a pivots, then you would have a point. but i think that's probably not the best way of describing here. so understanding is, i think it's rather more enlarging nato's horizon of understanding its place in the world. and also, as i say, it's about the interests and priorities of some of those countries in, in the pacific. and i suppose format saying reformatting their relationships with european and your logic security. it's not just about what's in it for a night. so it's also about what's in such a pot of south 3. 0, straight. yeah. usually even now you mentioned japan, the private associate is a guest at the summit or can japan contribute to the stability of the and the pacific region and in this well, as many countries do you see the better sydney in the pacific has been very tied to the balance of, of power between china and the united states. japan's role is really k

anniversary summit of the atlantic bloc, collective fears on the eve of elections, washington hosts guests. nato is preparing for a long standoff. the founder of independent india, visits moscow state university in june 1955, this is his first visit to the ussr, and was received with unprecedented pomp. in june 1955, indian prime minister jevahar visited the soviet union for the first time. accompanying him as his personal secretary was daughter indira gandhi. this trip became one of the longest in the history of bilateral relations. in 16 days, nero and gandhi flew around almost the entire soviet union. large industrial soviet enterprises. in a joint statement , the parties promised to develop bilateral relations based on the principles of peaceful coexistence and through strengthening ties. in june 1979, the soviet leadership warmly received indian prime minister mararji desai in moscow. leonid brezhnev personally came to meet his vavnukov. the parties agreed on close cooperation in the field of space research. flight of the first. indian cosmonaut took place 5 years later in april 84 on

baby after multiple convictions last year hurricane beryl advances toward jamaica after becoming the atlantic'sliest ever category five storm. less than 48 hours before the uk general election — former prime minister boris johnson makes a surprise apperance to help boost rishi sunak�*s campaign welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in northern india where at least 116 people have been killed in a crush at a religious gathering. many of the victims are women and children. a large number of people are being treated in hospital. there are fears casualties could rise. authorities in the state of uttar pradesh say thousands had gathered in the city of hathras for a prayer meeting led by a hindu preacher. what triggered the crush isn't clear, but reports from the area suggest the hot and humid conditions inside a tent set up for the meeting may have been a factor. these witnesses explained what they saw. translation: people started falling one upon another, - one upon another. those who were crushed died. people there pulled them out. translation: | ca

the alliance is now bigger than ever before . stretching from the atlantic ocean to the baltic sea, but does that also mean it's stronger? opening the summit, us president joe biden insisted that the allies are united, but that unity could be short lived if donald trump wins the upcoming us election. 90000 soldiers, nate who wants to demonstrate that strength with the largest maneuver since the end of the cold war, a response to the russian invasion of ukraine. the us remains the cornerstone of nature. so with a total of $1350000.00 troops, it provides more than 40 percent of all native full since it also accident major financial back to us investing more in defense than all of the allies combined. this year it's expected that 9 of $32.00 nato countries won't even meet the target 2 percent g d p contribution, including spain and belgium. this highlights how different the ally, members to see if the threats of food should highland leads with the contribution of move in full percent. and the baltic states also investing heavily into the nature of budgets. the alliance's team is crucial fo

the inclusion of the word “irreversible” was sought by the countries of the north atlantic alliance,ission of ukraine to the bloc, while some members alliance recognized that this was more a symbolic than a meaningful phrase. according to three interlocutors, us president joe biden initially opposed such wording. he said at several white house meetings that ukraine has a lot to do to fight corruption before it can become a member of the military bloc. zelensky’s team sharply opposed this approach, and secretary of state blinken managed to persuade biden to use tougher wording. apparently it won’t take long to persuade biden i had to, because during the press approach with the secretary of state, nato again misspoke, so that many members of the alliance choked. i led the alliance through one of the most important moments in history. the decision to fire british weapons deep into russia and present it almost as a sensation. the presentation is not entirely correct. official london publicly gave this permission back in the spring through the mouths of sunak and cameron. in fact, he did

second, it must be a nation committed to the principles defining the north atlantic community. during free and fair elections have been held in ukraine for the past 30 years. in some of them, unfortunately, russia interfered, but the ukrainians somehow managed to overcome this interference and hold free and fair elections certified by the international community, this is a functioning democracy, and thirdly, the candidate must contribute to the security of the north atlantic region , that no country sheds as much blood to protect the interests of the north atlantic as ukraine. and the last, strictest requirement is unity among the allies, and this to us missing today when we say no. admitting these facts disappoints ukraine, it is so wrong, it should be obvious even to putin, and it only strengthens his efforts to conquer ukraine, so it is worth admitting the truth, ukraine is ready for membership. everyone knows why the alliance is not taking a step forward, it is because they are afraid of being drawn into a war, and this is a topic for a separate discussion, but this is a re

you wrote a piece today in the atlantic with the title - in the atlantic with the title that his greateste it supplied him with wisdom. for his stubbornness more him to be inevitable it carried him to unlikely tribes and you said despite his advanced and she was point back on those very tendencies, disastrously so. what do you think than ended his run for him? jae what do you think than ended his run for him?— his run for him? joe biden is fundamentally _ his run for him? joe biden is fundamentally a _ his run for him? joe biden is fundamentally a politician. l his run for him? joe biden is. fundamentally a politician. he is able to count noses and read polls and i think today he started to see the polling fallout from underneath him in places like virginia and new mexico where you would have counted pretty safely in the democratic column stop you start to hear from democratic column stop you start to hearfrom politicians notjust nancy pelosi and others at the top of the party but from this broader base of politicians and he's always had respect for his fellow politicians. he understands

the alliance is now bigger than ever before stretching from the atlantic ocean to the baltic sea. but does that also mean it's stronger? opening the summit, us president joe biden insisted that the allies are united, but that unity could be short lived if donald trump wins the upcoming us election. 90000 soldiers, nate who wants to demonstrate that strength with the largest maneuver since the end of the cold war, a response to the russian invasion of ukraine. the us remains the cornerstone of nature. so with a total of $1350000.00 troops, it provides more than 40 percent of all native full set. it also acts as a major financial assets, investing more in defense than all of the allies combined. this year it's expected that 9 of $32.00 nato countries weren't even meet the target 2 percent g d p contribution, including spain and belgium. this highlights how different the allied members to see if the threats of 2 to highland leads with the contribution of move in full to spend and the baltic states. so also investing heavily into the nature of budgets. the alliance's team is crucial f

a view from beijing on the role and place of the north atlantic alliance in the world.tly, in general, for future prospects. in the declaration, nato names its opponents and threats, russia tops the list, but the perception of china as a threat is growing. china was mentioned for the first time at the madrid summit in 2022, since then nato has been trying to develop the indo-pacific dimension, hence the intensification of cooperation with south korea, japan, australia and new zealand. this changes the geographical area of ​​nato as it has developed since. world war ii, the atlantic, a risky business, the interests of the allies are different ; the idea of ​​​​confronting china is most likely driven only by washington; so far other countries, primarily france, are moving towards this were unenthusiastic. innovation - expansion of the list of countries that pose a threat. in addition to russia and china, these are also belarus, iran and north korea. it is interesting that everyone is accused of assisting russia in a military operation. that is, it is through the russian t

anniversary summit of the atlantic bloc, collective fears on the eve of the choice. washington is hosting guests, nato is preparing for a long confrontation, the key to security, nuclear deterrence, materials from our program. in russia this week, fashion was welcomed no less warm than its predecessors. indian leaders are traditionally honored here. in june 1955 , indian prime minister jevahar lal nero visited the soviet union for the first time. his daughter indira gandhi accompanied him as his personal secretary. this trip became one of the longest in the history of bilateral relations. in 16 days , nehru and gandia flew around almost the entire soviet union, visited more than twenty cities and got acquainted with the work of large industrial soviet enterprises. in a joint statement the parties promised to develop bilateral relations based on the principles of peaceful coexistence and through strengthening ties. in june 1979, the soviet leadership warmly received indian prime minister mararji desai in moscow. leonid brezhnev personally came to meet his grandson. th

zelensky began to spread panic and said that states could generally withdraw from the north atlanticle change in us elites will at most lead to the west wanting to pause military operations, using negotiations as an excuse; this is absolutely not beneficial for us. the barel summit in washington only confirmed that nato does not need peace, they need war, even at the cost of the lives of ordinary ukrainians. i know how to end the war, if we stop supporting ukraine, the war will end very quickly, because ukraine will not be able to. themselves without our support, the war will stop, yes, but how, what will be the final result of this process, what will be the end, and we, of course, we regret that people are dying, but ukrainian soldiers fight and die because they defend their country, peace is something more than just the absence of war, so we need unity and strength, well, another barrel that is already descending into the world wants to drag it there as many ukrainian men as possible. and women, at the same time, so that women could not stray anywhere, they were given money so that

the usual patterns, came to moscow on rendermode, tortured by public hugs, anniversary summit of the atlantic bloc, collective fears, on the eve of the elections, washington is receiving guests. nato is preparing for long-term confrontation, the key to security, nuclear deterrence, materials from our program. prime minister jevaharal nehru, the founder of independent india, visits moscow state university in june 1955, this is his first visit to... the ussr was received with unprecedented pomp, the current leader of india , narendra modi, does not favor nehru. nero's heirs from the indian national congress party are bitter opponents of the mharatiya janata party, which modi leads. the heirs, by the way, not only in the political, but in the literal sense, are the leader of the inc rahul gandhi great-grandson of nehru. but in russia this week fashion was greeted no less warmly. than his predecessors, indian leaders are traditionally welcomed here. in june 1955 , indian prime minister jevaharu visited the soviet union for the first time. his daughter indira gandhi accompanied him as his personal

to bring more rain for a on of the atlantic to bring more rainfora time on of the atlantic to bringime on monday and a mixed bag going into next week but for more details, as ever, you can head to the website. luton. there is an update. well done, was here. live from london, this is bbc news. a major it outage cripples industries worldwide, shutting down banking and retail systems, delaying trains, and grounding flights. a faulty update by the global security firm crowdstrike appears to be the cause of the problem. they see a fix has been deployed. but experts see a full resolution could take some time because each computer affected will need to be manually rebooted. this is the seen live in rome at one of the many airports where it problems mean issues with check ins. welcome to bbc news. businesses and institutions around the world have been knocked off—line because of a major it outage. microsoft says it is investigating what it describes as snags

the rate on the atlantic had begun. the trawlers dragged heavy nets across the sea bed. in the process, they destroyed underwater flora and fauna. the senegalese fishermen watched helplessly as the stops were plundered. their voice could not be heard in the face of the army of industrial fishing. is that they destroy everything such and then pro 80 percent of their catch back into the seat. um the iptv, particularly they were able to fish over $6000.00 tons per day. and one week, they called as much as traditional fisheries did in one year to pay the but they were factory ships. the bucket is everything they caught was process directly on the bulk of the wildest senegalese presidents fraternize with european leaders, the ocean continued to be plundered in the 2 thousands. the situation became increasingly critical for the fishermen. but they were still unable to make their voices heard. the senegalese government did not want to reverse the fishing. really . whenever we experience banking crises and people's livelihoods were at risk, there were serious problems. people di