and the mots is a system of surface and deep ocean currents in the atlantic ocean.e layer, well -warmed water spreads from the equator to the pole, where this flow, cooling, descends to a depth and returns back to low latitudes. let me give you a striking example: part of it is the gulf stream, the important role of this immediately becomes clear mechanism in the planet's climate. the current system supplies a quarter of the total heat received by the northern hemisphere. on the other side. seawater is a major carbon sink , capturing about 700 million tons of carbon annually. and now scientists have found that due to the melting of sea ice and desalination of the ocean, the overturning mechanism is disrupted, so that in the coming years the circulation system may change irreversibly. and another scientific breakthrough, according to science , is related to artificial intelligence. neural networks managed to predict the weather, more precisely the most advanced hydrodynamic models, can machine learning change weather forecasting forever? let's ask pavel toropov. pave

just 5 years after christopher columbus sailed from the atlantic ocean during a mission from the spanish court. he discovered parts of central america that were unknown until then. the venetian italian seaman named giovanni caboto is chosen by the court of henry vii of england for a mission to cross the atlantic ocean to find a new way to the eastern lands and reach india. giovanni starts his mission with two ships heart in hand after weeks of sailing in the harsh ocean conditions, rocks are suddenly visible in his camera lens in the distance. giovanni and companion. they happily reach the land, but these cold and frozen lands have nothing in common with the eastern lands. instead of reaching east asia, giovanni had reached the shores of newfoundland. just in the northeast of america. it didn't take long for them to realize that they had reached new and pristine lands. by forming a british colony, giovanni opened the british foot to the northern lands of the american continent. although giovanni did not reach the east, but par returned to the court of henry vii. 40 years later , the fren

this is a system of surface and deep ocean currents in the atlantic ocean.yer. well-warmed water from the equator region to the pole, where this flow cools down to a depth and returns back to low latitudes, i will give a vivid example, part of it is the gulf stream and immediately the important role of this mechanism in the planet’s climate becomes clear: the current system provides a quarter of the total volume of heat received by the northern hemisphere; on the other hand, sea water is... the greatest absorber of carbon dioxide, capturing about 700 million tons of carbon annually. and now scientists have found that due to the melting of sea ice and desalination of the ocean, the overturning mechanism is disrupted, so that in the coming years the circulation system may change irreversibly. and another scientific breakthrough, according to science, is related to artificial intelligence, not all this managed to predict the weather, or rather the most advanced hydrodynamic models, can machine learning change weather forecasting forever, let’s ask pavel toropov

currents in the atlantic ocean.layer, well -warmed water spreads from the equator region to the pole, where this flow, cooling, descends to depth. returns back to low latitudes. let me give you a striking example: part of it is the gulf stream, and the important role of this mechanism in the planet’s climate immediately becomes clear. flow system provides a quarter of the total heat received by the northern hemisphere. on the other hand, seawater is a major carbon dioxide sink, capturing about 700 million tons of carbon annually. and now scientists have found that due to the melting of sea ice and desalination of the ocean, the overturning mechanism is disrupted, so that in the coming years the circulation system may change irreversibly. and another scientific breakthrough, according to science, is related to artificial intelligence. neural networks managed to predict weather, or rather the most advanced hydrodynamic models. is it capable? publications on the topic of artificial intelligence that came out in 2023 tr

currents in the atlantic ocean.s from the equator to the pole, where this flow, cooling, descends to depth and returns back to low latitudes. let me give you a striking example: part of it is the gulf stream; the important role of this mechanism in the planet’s climate immediately becomes clear. the flow system provides the supply. a quarter of the total heat received by the northern hemisphere. on the other hand, sea water is the most important carbon dioxide sink, capturing about 700 million tons of carbon annually. and now scientists have established that due to the melting of sea ice and desalination of the ocean, the overturning mechanism is disrupted, so that in the coming years the circulation system may not... associated with artificial intelligence, neural networks managed to predict the weather, or rather the most advanced hydrodynamic models, whether machine learning will change weather forecasting forever, let’s ask pavel toropov. pavel, a neural network is coming revolution in meteorology? vadim, two of

now, if you're a ship master trying to get your vessel from the indian ocean to the atlantic ocean andnot or will not traverse through suez, you need to pass by the cape of good hope. that adds an extra 3,000 nautical miles to thejourney. and there are other issues for ships trying to traverse from the atlantic to the pacific ocean through here. the panama canal is accepting many fewer ships right now because of weather—driven water shortages, which make it much harder to keep the lock system operational. there's now a threat that some shippers will face disruption from both the panama canal and the red sea route. the suez canal authority is very keen for shipping to continue making that passage through the red sea. they've released a statement. they say the navigation through the suez canal flows normally as usual. the suez canal will remain the fastest and shortest route as opposed to, of course, that route around the cape of good hope. they said that, on sunday, 77 ships made the passage through the canal. in recent weeks that number was over 2,100, since the 19th of november, but i

ocean. start up the crew. this major in flow of water interrupted the gulf stream for more than a century. no job on that in turn produced cooler temperatures in the mediterranean region, perhaps one or 2 degrees celsius. the middle, middle of the end, there was a big drop in precipitation because when the deal, these phenomena opposed a real threat to early neolithic people see what additional control and on the act of the pool and august. perhaps that's why people abandon the settlement. even today, jordan suffers from water shortages, and in summer temperatures often rise above 40 degrees centigrade. the climate change incident that took place about 8000 years ago has left its mark throughout europe. the middle east and north africa, the since the end of the last great ice age, sea levels have been rising continuously. just 4500 years ago. the water level on frances brittany peninsula with several meters lower than it is today. the overtime se moved about 500 meters further english french

small. a state in central africa with access to the atlantic ocean, if you look at the map, it is locatede edge of the left side of the continent, area 28,051 km, population 1,670,000 people, slightly smaller, than in minsk. this country consists of a mainland and a group of islands. the largest of them is the capital of malabo. it was there that belarusian air force one landed on the first day of the visit. the head of our state was met with all honors, then there was a dialogue between the presidents, alexander lukashenko and teodoro abeangomgem basogo. the result was a written agreement on expansion. he was shown how the future capital of the country was being built, how a university, a large hospital and a government building looked and worked, then there was lunch and an acquaintance with the first lady, then teodoro bianchego accompanied his now partner to the plane, our president flew away. no, not home, alexander lukashenko headed from equatorial guinea to kenya and arrived there on sunday evening. kenya is located in east africa, it also has access to the ocean, albeit to the ind

even some snow to end as a secondary low forms over the atlantic ocean. what does that mean? periods of very heavy rain, and this could last, norah, right through monday or tuesday of next week. >> mike bettes, thanks. >>> tonight an important new medical discovery to tell you about for many pregnant women, morning sickness is debilitating and a painful part of what is normally one of the most joyous times in your life. in fact, two-thirds of women feel nauseous during pregnancy as cbs's janet shamlian shows us, we may now know the cause, sparking hopes for a treatment. >> reporter: they call it morning sickness, but it can happen any time of day. in pregnancy, it's nausea and vomiting generally in the first trimester. but what causes it has been mostly speculation until now. it's a single hormone called gdf-15. according to a new study in the journal "nature." >> how can the findings help treatments for women who experience this? >> we can both increase it, this hormone, prior to pregnancy to desensitize women and prevent it. another mechanism is to lower the hormone during

atlantic oceans, as a rule, small-sized fast ships, boats and motor boats were used for attacks, and40 years old became pirates, after the overthrow dictator mohammed barre in 1991, somalia erupted civil war, and the country fell apart, the sector of the water area was not controlled in any way, and civilian sailors, who were prohibited from having weapons, could not repel the pirates, the number of attacks on ships... grew spasmodically, if in 2004 two ships were boarded, then in the period from 2008 to 2012 is already 170. according to the un, in 2009-2011 , more than 500 attacks were carried out on civilian ships annually; the record year was 2010, when more than 30 ships fell into the hands of the somalis. among them was the tanker moscow university with a russian crew, it was freed russian frigate marshal shapushnikov, one of the pirates was killed, the rest were released by boat. according to a reuters investigation in 2010, pirates earned $240 million and caused $7 billion in damage. it was a very profitable business. there were rumors that behind the young guys on the motor b

ocean with an area of ​​more than 196 thousand square kilometers and a population of 18 million .ious unions can facilitate communication with other african countries slow in the west africa is a union called the ecowas union, in which 15 west african countries are present in this union. some of these countries are french-speaking, some are english-speaking. 9 out of these 15 countries have the same currency. they create a monetary union. senegal also tries to provide good business opportunities for businessmen. if a businessman can start a business in senegal , he will be exempt from taxes for 3 years, and if he realizes a loss, we are ready to pay the value of his initial capital. trust us and invest in senegal. our country is on the path of reforms and we currently rank 4th and 6th in the world in the index of investor protection. today, all conditions exist for investment in senegal. because the senegalese government fully respects the commitments of investors. in addition, senegal is a big customer for energy produced from iran. senegal does not have its own energy and has al

ocean. the border of gaza and raffa. i go because of you, you have never been in a plane, you never left gaza, you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels, you know only the security barriers and fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza, planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missile. and bombs defening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter. it is my job to see this. you are a child. you should never see this. the stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete. you hold your breath. you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your neighborhood has become a graveyard,

ocean.ers and mothers were not ready for their children to be killed not for the defense of the motherland but for the war on the other side of the oceans. even, it is difficult for the government to satisfy the american soldiers themselves. americans have had little experience in wars that took place thousands of kilometers away from their soil. this was one of the first experiences, but what was the solution? in the first step, a committee called public information committee was established. this committee was supposed to justify the war policies of the country to the people . the members of this committee were neither generals nor politicians. they were reporters. reporters who they had years of experience and were able to. to win people's trust and they knew the ways to win people's trust. from the heart of this committee came out ways to justify the war. woodrow wilson, the president of the united states at the time, declared that the united states was not fighting for the revival of ol

oceans.a rule, small-sized ones were used for attacks. fast ships, boats and motor boats, and pirates... became men 20-40 years old, after the overthrow of dictator mohammed barre in the ninety-first year, a civil war broke out in somalia, and the country fell apart, the sector of the water area was not controlled in any way, and civilian sailors, who are prohibited from having weapons, could not repel the pirates, the number of attacks on ships grew exponentially, if in 2004 two ships were boarded, then in the period from 2008 to 2012 there were already... 170. according to the un. now live broadcast. in outskirts of moscow the congress of the communist party of the russian federation is taking place. our congress is passing through a dangerous time. processes in russia in the world are experiencing the greatest acceleration in the last 100 years. we don’t have the opportunity to say , let’s wait, we’ll have time, we’ll wait. a war of destruction has been declared on the russian world, chall

ocean. i'm traveling to egypt, i will go to the border of gaza at rafa. i go because of you, have never been in a plane, you have never left gaza, you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels, you know only the security barriers and fences, patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza. planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones. they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, deafining explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, "your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter, it is my job to see this. you are a child, you should never see this. stench of death, rotting corpses. under the broken concrete you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your n

in the south, which actually connects the west and the east , the pacific and the atlantic oceans are located in this region, and most importantly, the united states of america is a world power in this region. let me tell you about the many developments in this region, which show that this is important. yes, mr. uzzaei, you mentioned the importance of latin american countries. now, let's talk about the basic capacity of these countries and what are the areas of cooperation with these countries for us. and the countries of latin america, yes, in fact, the capacities of our relations with latin america are the same as mine he served you and i told you that there are two or three points that are hidden in our country's judicial security . after all, our country is an importer of food . unfortunately, one of our dependencies in the latin american region is food supply. latin america is about 10 billion dollars, of which about 5 billion. in fact , it is food that we import from this region, and now there are other substances that are being added recently. well, we have to maintain this jud

i am flying at hundreds of miles an hour in the darkness, thousands of feet over the atlantic ocean. i'm traveling to egypt. i will go to the border of gaza at rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane. you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels, you know only the security barriers and fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza. planes for you are terrifying: fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs. deafining explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone, in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter, it is my job to see this. you are a child, you should never see this. the stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you... cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk fast

ocean with three ships, but instead of asia, he headed to a new continent, which was later named america . a place that was a newly discovered continent for the europeans had natives from about 20,000 they lived there last year. with the arrival of the europeans , the red-skinned natives of this region faced epidemics, destruction of culture and loss of land. some of the red-skinned tribes were enslaved by europeans for nearly two centuries. during this time , there will be room for the arrival of a huge number of immigrants from all over the world. at the same time as the discovery of the american continent, a group of jewish immigrants came to this land. jews who were deported en masse from spain, portugal and brazil. in the middle of the 17th century ad, jews from spain. or portugal and brazil were collectively deported to america they went north. to begin with, a batch of 23 brazilian jews arrived in new amsterdam in september 1654, which later became known as new york. the inhabitants of new amsterdam at that time were a small population of dutch immigrants who did not take kindly t

ocean. i'm traveling to egypt. i will go to the border of gaza and rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane. you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels. you know only the security barriers and fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza. planes for you are terrifying: fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, defening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall. the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are... out, i am a reporter, it is my job to see this, you are a child, you should never see this, stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your

i'm flying at hundreds of miles an hour in the darkness, thousands of feet over the atlantic ocean. i will go to the border. of gaza at rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane. you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels. you know only the security barriers and fences, patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza. planes. for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, deathening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter, it is my job to see this. you are a child. you should never see this, stench of death, rotting corpses, under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your neighborhood has b

the drought is the result of the effect of el niÑo coupled with the warmer atlantic ocean and a heat in south america. scientists worry this means the amazon is moving faster towards a tipping point when plant and animal life can't recover. >> all over -- olivera is taking us to his village and this is the only way to get there. it is a five hour journey, at least normally. this community of 40 families is in the middle of the amazon. it is dry and hot. brazil is in the midst of a heat wave. i think that is the end of the line. we have been traveling nearly five hours now, and he says we are not even halfway. so looks like we will have to turn back. >> [speaking non-english-language] >> hundreds of thousands of people have been cut off by the drought. scientists worry that an ecological disaster is unfolding as well. there are signs. in two major lakes, dolphins are turning up dead. here in a city in the rain forest, the air is thick with smoke. man-made fires, burning out of control in a dry forest. we have rain, finally. but perhaps not for long. >> not enough. >> climatologists ar

ocean and circumventing the earth to find a new way to the eastern lands and reach india. giovanni starts his mission and with two ships, after weeks of sailing in the harsh conditions of the ocean , suddenly, in the lens of his camera, clowns appear in the distance. giovanni and jahan happily reach the land, but these cold and frozen lands have nothing in common with the eastern lands. instead of reaching east asia, giovanni had reached the shores of newfoundland. just in the northeast of america. it didn't take long for them to realize that they had reached new and pristine lands. jiyvani with the formation of the colony the british opened the feet of the british to the northern lands of the american continent. although giovanni did not reach the east, he returned to the court of henry vii with his hands full. 40 years later, the french arrived and jacques carty stepped into the mouth of the saint laurent river and a french colony. created and gave the local name of kanata, which means village, to that area. during 3 centuries, this land was a place of conflict between t

thousands of feet over the atlantic ocean. i'm traveling to egypt. i will go to the border of gaza at rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane. you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys. the concrete. "you know only the security barriers and fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza. planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, defening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall. the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies, when they are dug out. i am a reporter. it is my job to see this. you are a child. you should never see this. the stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete. you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth. you walk faster. your neighborhood. has become a

i'm flying at hundreds of miles an hour in the darkness, thousands of feet over the atlantic ocean.i'm traveling to egypt. "i will go to the border of gaza at rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane, you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels. you know only the security barriers and fences, patrolled by soldiers. that surround gaza, planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, deafining explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the... it does not stop night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out, i am a reporter, it is my job to see. you are a child, you should never see this, stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your neighbor

so, the united states claims to expand the continental shelf in the pacific atlantic ocean, the beringlf of mexico in the arctic. in total, this is an area of ​​about 1.2 km, that is, the size of two states of california. the us government clarified that the collection of data to expand the borders has been carried out since 2003 and the largest work has been done on mapping the sea coast in the history of the country. true, officials are in no hurry to present its results. but. for batteries and so on. first attempts to delimit the shelf were made 65 years ago after the adoption of the geneva convention. then they agreed to limit the shelf to areas of the bottom no deeper than 200 m. after the advent of technologies that made it possible to extract natural resources from great depths, they decided to adjust the criteria. now the boundaries of the shelf or exclusively economic zone extend up to 200 miles from the coast of the country or further if the connection is proven. bottom with the main part of the continent. these restrictions were enshrined in the un convention on the law of t

the other big canal in the pacific and atlantic oceans, the panama canal has got its own problem becauseecoming quite serious. there are lots of attempted boardings, it sounds scary for the seafarers we heard from the container carrier they are not going to use the red sea until monday. you say 12% of global trade, are there certain commodities that go through the red sea in the sense that it might be more effectual for certain items and others? alaric: it encompasses everything. loss of oil, loss of gas, loss of manufactured goods that end up in the stores in europe. i think what is coming through now will come after christmas. nonetheless, it is a vital trade for everything. there is no one thing that stands out. i think we are expecting gas that to come through. we do not know disruptions, but there is every chance. the past couple of days, there have been three container ships attacked from what looked like reasons in connection to israel. you have to think, well, who else is going to get attacked if other people get attacked? are they going to take similar actions to maersk? as well

and the atlantic ocean. now we are healthy and after doing success after sailing around the world , we entered the territorial waters of my beloved country, the islamic republic of iran. a mission that pursues the three key goals of securing the security of our country's trade routes and combating piracy, and of course proving iran's maritime authority beyond the persian gulf and the sea of ​​oman. for the first time , the ship of the 86th naval group of the islamic republic of iran was able to sail close to the borders of the united states . the goals that the pashtun makran ship equipped with the first hospital and sea blood bank of our country along with razm dana, they were assigned to make it happen. dana was built by the iranian defense industry and was designed to withstand a 28-degree deviation in open water. but it successfully reached the waters of iran through three storms and a 48-degree deviation in the oceans. dena and makran with the surveillance of french spy planes. in the middle of the exer

ocean.a. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane, you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels. you know only the security barriers and fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza, planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, deafining explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help, from beneath the rubble, it does not stop night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out, i am a reporter, it is my job to see this, you are a child, you should never see this, stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your neighborhood has become a graveyard, all that was familiar is

ocean and there we discussed all these issues on such a huge ship, as far as i understand, for the firstted, so the russians included me in their quota, i answer your question: first: a demographic change is happening in africa ... coast of the indian ocean, therefore , the prospect of catch-up development, which brought china from poverty to the level of the second economy on the planet, is shifting to africa, and economists know well which specific countries in africa should receive an incentive for development due to the departure from china, this cheap money, this is mainly about... yes, kenya, tanzania, ethiopia, uganda, and of course nigeria. there are all the prerequisites that were in china since 1979, when it rushed into development. well, essentially you you confirm the thesis that africa is a promising continent, which in some ways resembles china. of course, from that period, of course. and these are two trends, the demographic explosion plus. the whites are in power, who established a brutal regime of control over the blacks, the russian racial society, and the blacks overth

and i didn't like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course die and the vikings were much bigger culture than that. and they were also very literary people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland, it was a very rare name. and isn't i aggressive name? and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather beacon good who was born prematurely out in a snowstorm. and his mother sat there for the child survives, i'll name him by king reeking good because he's because he's strong. and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately. that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as large as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical, and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine.

ocean. i'm traveling to egypt, i will go to the border of gaza at rafa, i go because of you. you have never been in a plane, you have never left gaza, you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels, you know only the security barriers and fences, patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza, planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones. they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, defening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop, night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter, it is my job to see this. you are a child, you should never see this, stench of death, rotting. under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster, your neighbo

ocean. "i'm traveling to egypt, i will go to the border of gaza at rafa. i go because of you. you have never been in a plane. you have never left gaza. you know only the densely packed streets and alleys, the concrete hovels. you know only the security barriers and..." fences patrolled by soldiers that surround gaza, planes for you are terrifying, fighter jets, attack helicopters, drones, they circle above you, they drop missiles and bombs, defening explosions, the ground shakes, buildings fall, the dead, the screams, the muffled calls for help from beneath the rubble, it does not stop night and day, trapped under the piles of smashed concrete, your playmates, your schoolmates, your neighbors, gone in seconds, you see the chalky faces and limp bodies when they are dug out. i am a reporter, "it is my job to see this. you are a child. you should never see this. stench of death, rotting corpses under the broken concrete, you hold your breath, you cover your mouth with a cloth, you walk faster.

and i didn't like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course, the vikings were much bigger culture than that, and they were also vainly through people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland. it was of a rare name and isn't a hack rest of name. and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather beacon good who was born prematurely out in a snowstorm. and his mother sat there for the child survives, i'll name him by king reeking good because he's because he's strong. and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately. that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as large as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical, and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine. so ther

and i didn't like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course, the vikings were much bigger culture than that, and they were also vainly through people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland. it was of a rare name that isn't a hack rest of name and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather beacon good who was born prematurely out in a snowstorm and his mother sat there for the child survives, i'll name him by king reeking good because he's because he's strong. and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately, that's but it's, uh, yeah, it's as large as it as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine. so there

and i did like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course the vikings were much bigger culture than that. and they were also very literary people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland, it was of a rare name. that isn't i aggressive name and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather, the beacon good, who was born prematurely out in a snowstorm. and his mother sat there for the child survives, i'll name him by king reeking good because he's because he's strong. and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately. that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as large as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical, and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine. so there we

and i didn't like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course the vikings were much bigger culture than that. and they were also vainly through people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland, it was of a rare name that isn't a hack rest of name. and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather beacon good, who was born prematurely out in a snow storm and his mother sat there for the child survives i'll name him by king leaking. good because he's because he's strong and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as large as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine. so there

and i didn't like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course, the vikings were much bigger culture than that, and they were also vainly through people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland. it was of a rare name and isn't a hack rest of name. and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather, the beacon good who was born prematurely out in a snowstorm. and his mother sat there for the child survives, i'll name him by king reeking good because he's because he's strong. and you know, he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name. it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born. and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately. that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as large as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings were literary and musical, and they knew how to make great cheese and some drink good wine. so

and i did like the idea of sailing around north atlantic ocean and, and doing whatever the hell he wanted to do. but of course, the vikings were much bigger culture than that, and they were also vainly through people. but when i was growing up, there was a few vikings in iceland. it was of a rare name and isn't that aggressive name and some people think it's even a fake name. it's my stage name, but that's not the case. but the name actually has a beautiful story. it comes from my grandfather became good who was born prematurely out in a snow storm and his mother sat there for the child survives i'll name him viking making good because he's because he's strong and you know he was one of the 1st likings actually in iceland to have that name, it hasn't been used for 5 or 600 years in the country before 1924 when he was born . and now it's becoming a function name. unfortunately that's but it's uh, yeah, it's as nor did as it, as it gets. but i tried to remind myself that the vikings for literary musical and they knew how to make great cheese and drink good wine. so there we are. the deacon

now, if you're a ship master trying to get your vessel from the indian ocean to the atlantic ocean andor will not traverse through suez, you need to pass by the cape of good hope. that adds an extra 3,000 nautical miles to thejourney. and there are other issues for ships trying to traverse from the atlantic to the pacific ocean through here. the panama canal is accepting many fewer ships right now because of weather—driven water shortages, which make it much harder to keep the lock system operational. there's now a threat that some shippers will face disruption from both the panama canal and the red sea route. the suez canal authority is very keen for shipping to continue making that passage through the red sea. they've released a statement. they say the navigation through the suez canal flows normally as usual. the suez canal will remain the fastest and shortest route as opposed to, of course, that route around the cape of good hope. they said that on sunday, 77 ships made the passage through the canal. in recent weeks that number was over 2,100, since the 19th of november, but in the

ocean currents of the gulf stream, intimate moments with these highly misunderstood creatures will neverforgotten. johnny devenanzio: you could just tell that they are such docile, such, like, just majestic, affectionate creatures. man, i felt like i was surrounded by puppies. josh eccles: that's awesome. johnny devenanzio: yeah. josh eccles: they're actually bumping into you and-- johnny devenanzio: yeah, yeah. josh eccles: it's just an experience. johnny devenanzio: it's not just a job for you, right? randel sands: no. no, not at all. johnny devenanzio: it's more than that. randel sands: i wanna let them experience. a lot of times i'll work with trying to get the fishing hooks out of them, so you'll see me with pliers. i just don't want the sharks damaged. i wanna try to help them as much as i can. johnny devenanzio: i'm leaving here with a whole newfound appreciation-- randel sands: that's awesome. johnny devenanzio: --for sharks. randel sands: that's wonderful. johnny devenanzio: that was hands down one of the coolest things i've ever done. all right? i'm glad i got to be part of it

they spent two and a half months on the atlantic ocean. they were claustrophobic. they were homesick. there was a lot. there was vermin infestation, there was a lot going on, a lot of difficult times for them during that two and a half months ban. also, many storms took place, but they made it and they made it to the hampton roads area of virginia on november the 29th, 16, 19. they anchored for the night and then a gale came up. a shroud star storm is what it's called, and they lost their capstone, which was a winch part of the ship. they worried that they wouldn't make it through the night, but they prayed constantly and they did make it through the night. and then headed up the james river to to their destination. so captain would leave can meet with friends who had already settled there. they stopped at jamestown along the way and then they ended up at berkeley plant a berkeley, as it would be called on december the fourth, 16, 19, as clifford daly says in his book, the great plantation, they rode to the shore. they dropped their luggage on the hard winter groun

ocean we have no plans to build a railway yet, but although you know, technologies are actively developing the main aspects that will contribute to the development of trade between our countries, the development of trade and economic relations and all communications in general, these areas are known, these are , first of all, financial and transport logistics, and the corresponding government guarantees, in all these areas there is an active dialogue with... partners , our relations are developing, documents are being signed, last year an intergovernmental agreement was signed on cooperation in the field of maritime transport, a year earlier we signed an agreement on cooperation in global space exploration, some work is also being done in this direction, space is a whole separate topic, sergei mikhailovich, thank you very much for your comments for your for taking the time to give us such a detailed answer to questions, let me remind you that the russian ambassador to venezuela sergei melik bagdasarov was in direct contact with us. thanks again. one young the person got drunk on wine with

oceans , the bering sea, the gulf of mexico in the arctic.territory covers an area of ​​about a million square kilometers, that is, the size of two states of california. the us state department emphasized that the continental shelf is a continuation of the country’s land territory and is not causes territorial disputes with russia, but washington plans to carry out a settlement to resolve possible issues. treaties with canada, japan and the bahamas. the united states simply comes and says, you know, this is now ours, because we want it that way, that is, in this regard, they act as such a legal nihilist in international relations, and demonstratively ignore the interests of even their closest neighbor canada. according to the established procedure, before declaring any territory as part of the continental shelf, the state is obliged to provide scientific evidence. the americans claim that they collected data. 20 years, but they cannot share them with the commission, since they have not ratified the convention on the law of the sea, in fact, t

the drought is the result of the effects of el nino, coupled with a warmer atlantic ocean and a heatwavethat this drought means the amazon is moving faster towards its tipping point, where plant and animal life can no longer recover. stephanie hegarty reports. 0liveira is taking us to his village, and this is the only way to get there. it's a five—hour journey, at least normally. his community of a0 families is in the middle of the amazon. it's dry, and it's hot. brazil is in the midst of a heatwave. i think that's the end of the line. we've been travelling for nearly five hours now, and 0liveira says we're not even halfway. so it looks like we're going to have to turn back. hundreds of thousands of people have been cut off by this drought, but scientists worry that an ecological disaster is unfolding, too. and there are signs. in two major lakes, dolphins are turning up dead. and here, in quarai within the rainforest, the air is thick with smoke. man—made fires burning out of control in a dry forest. so, we have rain. yes, finally. but perhaps not for long. not enough? well, climatologi

the result of the effects of el nino coupled with a warmer atlantic ocean and a heatwave in south america towards its tipping point where plant and animal life can no longer recover. stephanie hegarty reports. oliveira tacuna is taking us to his village, and this is the only way to get there. it's a five—hour journey, at least normally. his community of a0 families is in the middle of the amazon. it's dry, and it's hot. brazil is in the midst of a heatwave. i think that's the end of the line. we've been travelling for nearly five hours now, and oliveira says we're not even halfway. so it looks like we're going to have to turn back. hundreds of thousands of people have been cut off by this drought, but scientists worry that an ecological disaster is unfolding, too. and there are signs. in two major lakes, dolphins are turning up dead. and here in quarai, a city within the rainforest, the air is thick with smoke. man—made fires burning out of control in a dry forest. so, we have rain. yes, finally. but perhaps not for long. yeah, not enough? well, climatologists are saying this drought will