, but what's worse, the chancellor's roadmap is often unclear. he hesitates too often and only seems to react under pressure when others have already stepped forward. it all started with these words, the feeling sponsors to february 24, 2022 monks, a turning point in the history of the continent come to shelter. as usual motto was rush things. his thoughts are with those afraid of the will escalating, and he has been steadfast and following this guiding principle. it's one of those concept sizes. the chance that i am responsible for ensuring that no child is born in germany today will ever experience. we're not country. that's just my top priority to all of schultz is regarded as a cautious statesman, who avoids risks. despite the fact that germany supplies more weapons to ukraine than any other you country. just recently the town. so the declared, the german weapons could be used against targets in russia to a limited extent. until now this had been strictly off limits. schultz tyrus. leah shows his full support for kids, but always in close coo

he's asking germany for aid, but also for more weapons german, chancellor. or actually it's as promising further support, but wants to avoid an escalation of the conflict. germany and nato however, must be ready to resist the work of things go wrong. on to the point we ask between fear empty tyrants can here up to defend itself. the welcome to this week to the point i'm probably gonna guess it's good to have with us. let's meet 2 days. guests, not blink is a journalist with germany's table media. she's specialized in domestic and security policy. and transatlantic relations. don, you had left slot, is the chief political editor for germany's su, thoughts, and sites on in berlin. closely following the german chancellor, he was also a correspondent in moscow and woman gunshot ankle is my dw colleagues from ukraine's currently works with the w russian service. usually see him sitting here at our table today, just joining us from bar 12. you welcome. thank you for being with us. what i'd like to start with you, daniel. things have been moving for your training l

as chancellor of the economy.cellor of the exchequer, gordon brown cut this tax that led to sustained high growth in the late 90s and early 2000. well, it was part of that, cocktail of policy that led to positive growth rates both under the end of the major years and the beginning of the blair years. isn't it strange that the labour party isn't promising to keep that tax where it is? and isn't it strange that the party campaign manager liked that post over the weekend, suggesting it could be doubled ? suggesting it could be doubled? >> so first thing to say about thatis >> so first thing to say about that is very great scoop by you to notice that he liked that post, which i'm not claiming. >> it's great journalism. >> it's great journalism. >> no, no, i say it is. >> it's great journalism. >> no, no, i say it is . i say it >> no, no, i say it is. i say it is 100, clearly he should not have liked that post, but rafe realistically, if they do have a top secret plan c sneakily to raise capital gains tax, which they'r

is asking germany for aid, but also for more weapons german, chancellor or actually it's as promising further support, but wants to avoid an escalation of the consulate, germany and nato, however, must be ready to resist a work of things go wrong. on to the point we ask between fear empty tyrants can here up to defend itself. the welcome to this week. to the point, i'm probably gonna guess it's good to have with us. let's meet 2 days. guests not blink is a journalist with a germany's table media. she's specialized in domestic and security policy. and transatlantic relations. don you had left slot is the chief political editor for germany's su, thoughts, and sites on in berlin. closely following the german chancellor, he was also a correspondent in moscow. and who am i going to that ankle is my dw colleagues from ukraine currently works with the dallas russian service usually see him sitting here at our table today. guest joining us from book to all of you. welcome . thank you for being with us. and i'd like to start with you daniel. things have been moving for your training last few d

as chancellor of the economy.or of the exchequer, gordon brown cut this tax that led to sustained high growth in the late 90s and early 2000. well, it was part of that, cocktail of policy that led to positive growth rates both under the end of the major years and the beginning of the blair years. isn't it strange that the labour party isn't promising to keep that tax where it is? and isn't it strange that the party campaign manager liked that post over the weekend, suggesting it could be doubled ? suggesting it could be doubled? >> so first thing to say about thatis >> so first thing to say about that is very great scoop by you to notice that he liked that post, which i'm not claiming. >> it's great journalism. >> it's great journalism. >> no, no, i say it is. >> it's great journalism. >> no, no, i say it is . i say it >> no, no, i say it is. i say it is 100, clearly he should not have liked that post, but rafe realistically, if they do have a top secret plan c sneakily to raise capital gains tax, which they're no

, but what's worse, the chancellor's roadmap is often unclear. he hesitates too often and only seems to react under pressure when others have already stepped forward. a faithful started with these words, the feeling sponsors to february 24, 2022 monks, a turning point in the history of the continent come to shelter. as usual motto was rush things. his thoughts are with those afraid of the will escalating, and he has been steadfast and following this guiding principle. that's one of the concept sizes. the chance that i am responsible for ensuring that no child is born in germany today will ever experience. we're not country. that's just my top priority to all of schultz is regarded as a cautious statesman, who avoids risks. despite the fact that germany supplies more weapons to ukraine than any other you country. just recently the town. so the declared, the german weapons could be used against targets in russia to a limited extent. until now this had been strictly off limits. schultz tyrus, leah shows his full support for kids, but always in close

and i call on the federal chancellor, the social democrats, the greens and the ftp. things kinda continue as they have been in the past 2 and a half years. the biggest losers of the night, germany's ruling social democrats, the chancellors party, are facing their worst result in decades. but they're not giving up to 5 a business and i'll talk. so i'll do most, it's a mission for all democrats, 7 months. and especially if you know the history of social democracy, then you know that for all of us and for us at the top of the s p d. such a frustrating result is not a reason to bury our heads in the sand, but to say now more than ever and as i can yet esther based few. now, the greens who are in a 3 way coalition with b s p d, are also facing a major dropped in support. the stage has now been set for t regional elections in several german states. where the far right is also expected to make gains. our chief political editor, mikaela cruz now gave us her assessment of the results here in germany. here in germany, these european elections have proved 3 things. first of all

is asking germany for aid, but also for more weapons german chancellor. or actually it's as promising further support, but wants to avoid an escalation of the conflict. germany and nato however, must be ready to resist a work of things go wrong. on to the point we ask between fear empty tyrants can here up to defend itself. the welcome to this week to the point, i'm probably gonna guess it's good to have with us. let's meet 2 days. guess none of the link is a journalist with germany's table media. she's specialized in domestic and security policy. and transatlantic relations. daniel gloss slot is the chief political editor for germany's su, thoughts, and sites on in berlin. closely following the german chancellor as he was also work, responded in moscow. and who am i going to ranko is my dw colleagues from ukraine currently works with the w russian service. usually see him sitting here at our table today. just joining us from buck. 12, you're welcome. thank you for being with us. what i'd like to start with you, daniel, things have been moving for your pa

alexi chalk the lord chancellor at risk from _ chalk the lord chancellor at risk from the — chalk then spending a lot— jeremy hunt the chancellor has been spending a lot of— jeremy hunt the chancellor has been spending a lot of time _ jeremy hunt the chancellor has been spending a lot of time in— jeremy hunt the chancellor has been spending a lot of time in his - spending a lot of time in his constituency— spending a lot of time in his constituency in _ spending a lot of time in his constituency in surrey - spending a lot of time in his constituency in surrey and l spending a lot of time in his i constituency in surrey and that is because — constituency in surrey and that is because it — constituency in surrey and that is because it is _ constituency in surrey and that is because it is so _ constituency in surrey and that is because it is so at _ constituency in surrey and that is because it is so at risk. _ constituency in surrey and that is because it is so at risk. you i constituency in surrey and that is because it is so at risk. you alsoi because it is so at risk. you also see th

yes, every chancellor is famous for his philanthropy.atriarchal artists, and foundations of churches different denominations. in my native vitsebshchyna, on the top of the small charey lake, a jumping baroque tsarka appeared, which everyone calls white. and so, as soon as the church of st. michael was celebrated near vilna, there was a rush of joy. ulas palaces. you don’t have any skin for such a thing. elegant kastsel staў spachyvalnya genus sapegaў. first they plowed any wife darota there. then another woman, alzhbeta, died. on the 7th of june 1633 lev sapega himself took up a lot of months with him. iago's tombstone is a monument to the baroque era. a it’s now time for new reminders to the chosen matchmaker to appear. they ran away. and elephants, however, remember that sapieha himself created the statute of the vyalika principality. yon perazhyў navat dzyarzhava itself, dzyanіchaў is important yes 1840, yes and sennya right ўzgadvayutsya fees. the rules of the law have become widespread and have become patterns for many countries. be

the money is not there, the chancellor, not me, george - chancellor, not me, george chancellor, notnd not a lot of money, — they had tough times and not a lot of money, but the thought and the idea that _ of money, but the thought and the idea that there will be better for their— idea that there will be better for their children comforted them and nrade _ their children comforted them and made their lives worthwhile. we have lost it— made their lives worthwhile. we have lost it and _ made their lives worthwhile. we have lost it and we have to get it back because — lost it and we have to get it back because in— lost it and we have to get it back because in the end, the futures about— because in the end, the futures about our— because in the end, the futures about our children and young people are to _ about our children and young people are to build — about our children and young people are to build a country that is fit for them — are to build a country that is fit for them to in and absolutely realise — for them to in and absolutely realise all of their aspirations of the dreams an

while conservatives, when the largest share of the vote, german chancellor shaw says social democrats, heading for their worst ever results the optical fairly she welcome to the shell. french president and monument call has called snap elections after suffering a rezoning defeat in european parliament elections. that's all the far right. make strong gains across the you look around. so the outcome of the vote for his government was the grim and could not be ignored. as coalition came in 2nd, well behind marine la pens, bar, right, national riley, which more than doubled my calls tickets showing that the french president called the result a clear sign. it was time to let the people have their say. so this is your, this is a serious and way to decision, but above all, it isn't active trust trusting you, mission, my dear competitor, you that ship in the ability of the french people to make the justice choice for themselves and for future generations know us from a sonya file, a car is our corresponded in paris and says, because the announcement comes as a sure surprise. this is a politic

no more business as usual says the german chancellor, after his party and his coalition partners suffer and embarrassing the feats in european elections pulled off. shorts warns but gains by the far right should not be normalize the david limits. welcome to the program. the un security council has endorsed a us back ceasefire between israel and hum us the resolution approves of 3 phase plan presented by us president joe biden aiming to ends the war and gaza. that includes a permanent ends to hostilities. the return of is really hostages, and a major multi year reconstruction plan for gauze of 14 security council members supported the proposal with only russia upstanding before the vote us the us said israel had accepted the plan. i'm us welcome to the resolution and the statement shortly. after and about as so what happens next? i put that question to our correspondent in washington, penn. how many alvarez gruber? that's a big question. what the ambassador of the united states to the united nations, linda thomas green, felt sad, is that the security council send it? what's it called a c

but also for more weapons german, chancellor or actually it's, it's promising further support, but wants to avoid an escalation of the conflict. germany and nato however, must be ready to resist the work of things go wrong. on to the point we ask between fear empty tyrants can here up to defend itself. the welcome to this week. to the point, i'm probably gonna guess it's good to have with us. let's meet today's guests. not . i think it is a journalist with germany's table media. she's specialized in domestic and security policy. and transatlantic relations. don you had left slot is the chief political editor for germany's su. thoughts had sites on in berlin, closely following the german chancery. he was also a correspondent in moscow and home on gunshot ankle is my dw colleagues from ukraine, currently works with the don't least russian service usually see him sitting here at our table today. just joining us from the 12. you welcome and thank you for being with us. and i'd like to start with you daniel. things have been moving for your pain. in the last few days. we solve a lot of music

is asking germany for aid, but also for more weapons german, chancellor or actually it's as promising further support, but wants to avoid an escalation of the conflict. germany and nato however, must be ready to resist the work of things go wrong. on to the point we ask between fear empty tyrants can here up to defend itself. the welcome to this week. to the point, i'm probably gonna guess it's good to have with us. let's meet 2 days. guests, not blink is a journalist with germany's table media. she's specialized in domestic and security policy and transatlantic relations. daniel gloss slot is the chief political editor for germany's zoo thoughts and sites on in berlin. closely following the german chancery. he was also, i corresponded in moscow and woman gunshot ankle is my dw colleagues from ukraine, currently works with the w russian service. easily see him sitting here at our table today. just joining us from buck. 12 you welcome. thank you for being with us . what i'd like to start with you, daniel, things have been moving for your pain. in the last few days, we solve a lot of ye

natural, riley, geminus, chancellor. sounds the alarm after the fall, right? a se searches into a 2nd place and he's coalition, such as a heavy defeat off shoulds warns of fall right games that should not be coming on the lines. also on the program, us secretary of state and to me, blanket arrives in israel as part of his latest push for us these class in gosh the, i'm for ok. welcome to the program for the president. a manual macro has roll the dice on his political future after being trounced by the fall rights in the european elections is called a snap election in parliament. sudden though, a house for later this month of the marine depends natural riley deposits to double the votes of his electro alliance. the president said that this isn't a cold, i mean election reflecting his trust in the people a front. so this is your, this is a serious and a way to decision, but above all, it isn't active trust. trust in you mission, my data competitor, you that ship in the ability of the french people to make the justice choice for themselves and for future generati

while conservative, when the largest share of the vote, german chancellor shaw says social democrats grappling with a historically bad results, the article for at least welcome to the shell. we started with a political earthquake in france where the president and money of my call has rolled the dice on his political future after being trounced by the far right and the european elections is called a snap legislative poll for later this month, following a significant victory for marine depends national rally party in the e u vote. it's projected to take over 30 percent of the nationwide valid. and that is more than double the not of mcgraw's liberal renee, so on this party this was a political shock. the nobody had been expecting the french press. vince addressing the nation announcing us that parliamentary election. you'll have somebody more or less than that. i have lots of political gambling that came up. the exit polls had revealed his pockets. he was on calls for hammering at the hands of the far right national rally because he's all said. so this is you. this is a serious and way

no more business as usual, says the german chancellor. after all of his government coalition parties suffer a heavy defeat in european elections pulled off sides. warrensburg gains by the far right should not be normal life. the i'm david levitz, welcome to the program. the un security council has backed a us back ceasefire between israel and from us. the resolution approves a 3 phase plan presented by us president joe biden. aiming to end of the war and gaza includes a permanent ends to hostilities. the return of is rarely hostages, and a major multi year reconstruction plan for gaza. 14 security council members that supported the proposal with only russia outstanding to us as israel has accepted the plan from us. welcome to the resolution and a statement. shortly after the vote. one of the things and dw corresponding meant corresponded ben. how many hours of gruber joins us in washington, but how many deceased by resolution the us has been pushing for has passed? how much as they welcome it? what's next? what happens now? that's the big

the 2nd place while can serve it is when the largest share of the vote. german chancellor schultz is social democrats, heading for their worst ever results. the article, fairly sure, welcome to the show. we start in france were president. the money of i call has roll. the dice on his political future after being trounced by the far right in the european elections. he's called a snap legislative poll for later this month, following a significant victory for marine depends national rally. party in the you vote is projected to take around 32 percent of the nationwide ballad. more than double that of my calls liberal renee sounds party. this was a political shock. the nobody had been expecting the french presidents addressing the nation announcing us that parliamentary election. you'll have somebody more or less than that. i have lots of political gambling that came off the exit. polls had revealed his pockets, he was on calls for hammering at the hands of the far right national rally because you don't see it. so this is you. this is a serious and a way to decision. but above all, it isn

tell us more about what the chancellor had to say as well. he essentially says that there needs to be a business case for supporting ukraine for investing in ukraine. it's a very different mood had this conference. i was in the room during both of those speeches of loading music lensky and the drum and tom so much more sofa moved. this is all about getting ukraine back into business. and the big hurdle is not just that this is not post to reconstruction. this is can reconstruction while of who is going on. so how do you attract investment? if everything can be lost and how do you get a loan to invest into a country that is who will particularly critical infrastructure that can be found to weigh at any moment. and this is really where we're expecting to see a big announcement here of avery insurance scheme. and for once this is not talked about for us weapons. this is about how dealing with what's the new normal now isn't ukraine, which is the constant risk of getting attacked by russia. or as you pointed mikaela, the war in ukraine is still r

i really hope that we get the chancellor to turn the page i the chancellor to turn the page —— the chancellor james. brieflv- — the chance to turn the page. and james, briefly. we _ the chance to turn the page. and james, briefly. we want - the chance to turn the page. and james, briefly. we want to - the chance to turn the page. and i james, briefly. we want to continue to work breaking _ james, briefly. we want to continue to work breaking down _ james, briefly. we want to continue to work breaking down inflation, - to work breaking down inflation, increasing — to work breaking down inflation, increasing wages, getting more people — increasing wages, getting more people into employment. labour on wates— people into employment. labour on wales and _ people into employment. labour on wales and on london, crime levels are higher— wales and on london, crime levels are higherthan wales and on london, crime levels are higher than the national average _ are higher than the national averaue. . ~' are higher than the national averaue. . ~ i. , are higher than the national averaue. . ~' ,, , . are hi

. >> chancellor block?n the we want to make sure the students understand how to do it. >> thank you and chair i yield back. >> mr. kylie you are recognized for five minutes. >> holloway isth blocking students are your campus -- is blocking students since fermenting your campus-based on the raised religion or ethnicity and offense? that that's a violation of her university standards. >> is it a offense? in potentially would be depending on the circumstance. >> president schill i from entering campus. >> i would imagine it's a violation of te. >> it is then expel oval offense. >> there a range of, disciplines up to and including the violation.n. >> chancellor is it an expel oval offense? that you might be. can we please play the video speak everybody look at this. are you student we pay tuition this is our school and if they are letting me walk in to that entrance. will you let me go when let me and my friends go in. we are going. i'm going in. i have my hands up. i'm not hurting them. chancellor block where

you are i job of being chancellor but you are a pretty— job of being chancellor but you are a prettyhancellor but you are a pretty mediocre prime minister. i a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir_ a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, _ a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, i— a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, ithink— a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, i think that - a pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, i think that your| sir keir starmer, i think that your strings— sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are — sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are being _ sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are being pulled - sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are being pulled by- sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are being pulled by very l strings are being pulled by very senior— strings are being pulled by very senior members— strings are being pulled by very senior members of— strings are being pulled by very senior members of the - strings are being pulled by very senior me

and while his government ruled out to new elections, the chancellor state notes of never served about the outcome of either get this off the lecture results were poor for all 3 governing parties. none of us should simply continue on with business as usual. but what policy change will look like schoultz has yet to make clear. let's pick up some of those points for your master cottage nag whose chief unit of correspondence palacio, he's based here in the welcome to the w. a search on store shelves. the social democrats took just 14 percent of this vote. we just had him sign back on kind of home with business as usual. what do you think, what actually change as well, good evening. i think unfortunately for schultz is going to be very difficult to change anything substantially in time for the elections next year, which are scheduled for the fall of 2025. and to really turn things around in germany by then, i think is a pretty tall order. his statement today, which came kind of late, it came 24 hours after these election results came in. it seems sort of like a, an act of desperation. almo

i mean, the chancellor's gone awol. n0, mean, the chancellor's gone awol. he would be campaigning on a national level, to get the tories re—elected . tories re—elected. >> the world we're in at the moment, given all the polling, i'm not convinced by the polling, but given, you know, let's go with what we see. the polling suggests that his seat is in danger . polling suggests that his seat is in danger. and as an mp who's represented the seat for 20 years, you see people don't understand. is that or realise is that the mp is the fundamental job you can be a backbencherin fundamental job you can be a backbencher in opposition. you could be a backbencher in government. you could be on the front bench, in opposition and in government. but that's fundamentally your you're an mp, that's the that's the job. and if his seat is in danger, it's absolutely reasonable for him to be spending a lot of time trying to get re—elected so that his constituents can, can re—elect him. >> on the future of the conservative party there has been a lot of scrutiny over people like ,

chancellor, it seems that your government is a little stupid.t each other, we understand that there are no experts among us, because of this, many projects today fail, choosing you as chancellor was a mistake, it was definitely a wrong decision, choosing me as chancellor is stupidity, utter nonsense, here we must tell it like it is, this is confirmed by the results of the latest elections, everything is to the point, mr. chancellor, there are rumors that members of your administration made a bet on how soon the funeral of your party will take place. yes, i know. everyone participates with great enthusiasm, olaf scholz, thank you very much, this was a great summer interview in berlin, goodbye, can you tell me one more thing, not just a little more about the elections, blogger nico amelana announced his participation in the elections of the prime minister of britain, the first election video is not ethnically anglo-saxon candidate is dedicated to the fight against homelessness, another participant in the future parliamentary elections, leslie. lil

german chancellor, russophobe robert hubbeck brought germany to the brink savings.eaders of a german newspaper reacted sharply to the advice of economic minister and vice-chancellor robert habeck on how to save electricity amid the government's decision to reduce dependence on russian imports of coal, oil and gas. the minister recommended heating the premises less, closing the curtains, etc. city ​​to keep warm, use cars less often, and ride trains and bicycles. such measures, in his opinion, will help the country become independent from energy supplies. users were furious for such hypocritical statements khabika, who, according to them, drives his own company car to work does not pay for gasoline. he is 54 years old and only joined the green party when he was over 30. according to hapek, he showed up at a local chapter meeting in 2002 only because he wanted to build a bike path near his house. habeck was born in 1969, the son of a pharmacist, in hackendorf, a middle-class baltic seaside resort located on the shores of the kiel bay, high in northern germany. in his

scholz to the chancellor? somehow you warned, admonished or threatened, perhaps, mr. to supply weapons to ukraine, why did you decide that we were threatening someone, we are not threatening anyone, especially the head of another state, this is a movable tone, this is not a good form, we have our own position. on certain issues, we know the position of european states, including the position of the federal republic regarding the events that are taking place in ukraine. everyone thinks that russia started the war in ukraine, but no one, i want to emphasize this, no one in the west in europe wants to remember how this tragedy began, it began with... a coup d'etat in ukraine, an unconstitutional coup d'etat, this is the beginning of the war, but is russia to blame for this coup d'etat, no, but have those who are trying to blame russia today forgotten that the minister of foreign affairs of poland. remember, then the question arises, why then the leadership of the federal republic, as well as other signatories of this document, did not demanded that those people in ukrain

chancellor scholz in his speech, including said that many people, ukrainians, who have found protection abroad, in particular in germany, more than a million, will later become a driving force, one of the driving forces in the restoration of ukraine. how does ukraine, how does the state want to encourage these people to return, firstly, and is it appropriate now given the situation in the energy sector. because this is an additional load on our network, and the question to chancellor scholz, you said that first of all, thank you that germany has added, so much effort, made in order to ensure a large presence on summit in switzerland, and this is you, as you said, one of the first steps to get closer to a just peace, when the moment may come when russia can be invited to the negotiating table. thank you for your question, well , first of all, of course, energy, what you emphasized, there is a heavy load on business today, so what, because half of the generating system of our state was lost, i am today at an open press spoke about this in detail at the conference, but nevertheless, we are

many chancellors. ,, a minister, i don't have many chancellors. ,, �* , ., chancellors. chopping and changing as a serious issue, it is notjust me for the labour party knocking the tories, what happens as global investors look to our country and think that is not the environment i will invest in now, the stability for strategic thinking, the long—term thinking is necessary for investors in the future and that's why it is really important, as a party political point, business cannot make up is made hotter ones to do the chances are that will not do very well but if they businesses this is the business plan and how we will execute it and everybody understands it is much more likely to succeed and so we need to get to that place of stability in the economy and politics so we are planning for five years and ten years notjust chopping and changing every few months for video priorities. we shall be going expression muck have you any plans to improve the omission ship with the eu? fin omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting _ omission ship with the eu? on that basis get

well, current things are what was said, in particular, in the speech of, ah, german chancellor scholzbout the next aid package. well, aid packages were also discussed at bilateral meetings between the president and european leaders. state, they are connected with new air defense systems, with additional weapons, ammunition for ukraine. this, if at all so briefly, is about what happened today. well, president zelensky thanked olaf schulz of germany for the air defense systems provided. but he noted that ukraine needs more means for better protection against russian missile terror. let's listen to what zelensky said. thank you for patriots, iris, moments that are literally salvation for ukraine. we managed to provide partial protection against russian airstrikes. we have and can do more. we need at least a few patriot systems, in addition, to cover our major urban agglomerations in the near future. roman petrovych, tell me, it is clear that zelensky can talk a lot. to thank our western partners, this conference on the restoration of ukraine, but what about our western partners, what sho

colleagues in the political arena turned out to be more persistent; for example, the german chancellorble to gain the support of the majority. scholz's supporters ended up in third place on the list. experts are categorical. the breakthrough of right-wing forces in the last elections caused problems for the ruling european elites, they believe. against this background, the german chancellor is now forced to somehow improve his position, but this will not be easy. berlin's active sanctions policy against russia has had a crushing blow to the country's economy. german citizens feel the consequences every day and this is unlikely to add points to scholz, like sponsorship of ukraine, which further plunges the german financial sector into chaos. the election result turned out to be... several weeks, they have been discussed by experts, the central topic on the agenda of the latest analysts, media citizens and politicians themselves, for example, hungarian prime minister viktor orban said that the voting results slowed down the train that was taking europe to the bottom. well, what’s remarka

of germany, then only germany and ukraine will benefit from this, and... may chancellor scholz givevor, but the traffic lights that are currently working in germany , it is really, well, not adjusted, that is automatic mode, he makes clear interruptions, now with france, i understand that his party of revival is important for president macron, but if you sit down and know mathematics like the first grade and combine there ... liberal forces, then they scored 43% in total, and marie lippin with the national front is only 37, but for some reason this is not noticed, and the reason here is actually the emotions of emmanuel macron himself and his narrow party interest, which concerns his ambitions regarding the role and place of the revival party, as a liberal party and in france, and in europe. to whom the union, and this is the case when you have to look at the interests of the state, and not at your own interests. to be honest, when i listened to his emotional speech after the end of the elections and the first results, i do not yet know such a president in the history of france who

chancellor scholz, but the traffic light that is currently working in germany, it is really, well, not regulated, it is in automatic mode, it makes clear interruptions, now with france, i understand that for president macron, his revival party is important, but if you sit down and know mathematics for the first grade and combine liberal forces there, then they scored in total. 43%, and marie le pen with the national front only 37, but why is this not noticed, and the reason here, in fact, these are the emotions of emmanuel macron himself and his narrow party interest, which concerns his ambitions regarding the role and place of the revival party as a liberal party both in france and in the european union, and this is the case when... you have to look at the interests of the state , and not for their own interests. to be honest, when i listened to his emotional speech after the end of the elections and the first results, i have not yet known such a president in the history of france who so emotionally evaluated his own miscalculations that he could not distinguish actually the shortcomi

ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyi and the chancellor of germany spoke at the opening olaf scholz. the german leader said that ukraine will soon receive the third system from them. in total, more than 2,000 politicians, diplomats, as well as representatives of business and civil society from different countries will take part in the two-day conference. the main topics of discussion are energy, human capital, mental health and cultural heritage. we can say one thing with certainty: russia will not go through with its imperialist invasion of ukraine. is following the path chosen by ukrainian men and women themselves, democratically, freely in europe, and we are following it along the way with you, and that is why today here in berlin we are working to restore a strong, free european ukraine. strength, loyalty, principles, these are prerequisites for putin to realize that there will be no military victory and peace in the form of a dictatorship, he must stop the brutal campaign and withdraw his troops from ukraine, endure and win. such a confrontation. this is complex work. this is a

but, apparently, after the elections to the european parliament, the chancellor will no longer have todely; they risk being a farce for the far-left political forces, both in germany itself and throughout europe. fatigue from the migration crisis, economic shock, caused by anti-russian sanctions and eternal hegemony. the usa, which goes to... with the interests of many countries of the bloc, is forcing voters to increasingly vote for an alternative course, even under the threat of reprisals. emil mirsaev and olga lvukhina, news. ukrainian border guards are mining the approaches to the tisza river on the border with romania. this is one of the most popular routes for those trying to escape from countries, fleeing mobilization in ukraine. meanwhile, those who themselves send people to the front may also be drafted. ukrainian government. is preparing a bill that will allow the mobilization of sbu police officers into the ssu. about the situation in the country. igor pikhanov. lvov police beat a man in order to deliver him to the military registration and enlistment office. he resists, but

the chancellor , 2.3% in april.t's great news but claims inflation could rise again if labour wins the general election. a year and a half ago we had higher inflation than nearly any other major economy. >> today it is lower and that shows the difficult decisions we've taken have paid off. that would not have happened under laboun would not have happened under labour. they refused to condemn the public sector pay strikes that would have meant higher inflation for longer. instead we have lower inflation, taxes starting to come down and hopefully now mortgages starting to come down. it would be a terrible shame if we turn the clock back and put up taxes for every family with savings , which every family with savings, which is what it now emerges. keir starmer plans to do jeremy hunt speaking there well, labour's shadow chancellor rachel reeves is warning the cost of living crisis isn't over and prices are still going up. >> price rises have been very severe in the last few years. the cost of the weekly food shop up al

but however, this is not prevented german chancellor scholz from receiving the kiev guest performer inven promised to provide several new air defense systems from berlin, a report by mikhail antonov. in the second week of wandering around the world in cool scandinavia, exotic shan gryla, anniversary normandy, zelensky's traveling circus reached germany. shultz organized a platform for zelensky called the conference on the restoration of ukraine. they are trying to pin everything on this expired product. new year of validity, because what’s remarkable is that literally the day before the chancellor noted that before talking about the restoration of ukraine, it is necessary to end the war, which clearly called into question the purpose of today's event, the doubts were justified, instead of discussing investments and construction, they focused on how to destroy ukraine more and more thoroughly. there will be no military victory and no imposed peace. putin must stop his brutal campaign and withdraw his troops. we will deliver to ukraine in the coming weeks and months the third patriot sys

o lock shoals, chancellor shelves. the social democrats are expected to see a sharp drop compared to national elections 3 years ago. and the opposition conservatives, they are projected to come in 1st place today. the far right alternative for germany is buying to become the 2nd strongest. pardon. and this is important for the european parliament on germany accounts for 96 of the 720 european parliament seats major number there. we've been speaking to voters here in the german capital and in frankfort minis, telling us that taking part in these elections today. they consider to be, oh, i think euro and the you only have a chance if they act together and continue to develop because particularly in the current will situation where everyone is actually isolating themselves from each other. i think it's very important to continue to stand up for peace and democracy . it's fun for make it seem like big fine from the u. k. and they pull down to figure repeating union who wrote about, i'm not sure lies, didn't germany so, so

successive chancellors, conservative and labour chancellors, when they hit a problem and their calculatort in the money back. what do they change — the rules. i am not saying that because i have had prior insight, this is some secret plan that has been whispered to me, i'm seeing this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal rules as if they are carved in stone. and i have seen plenty of chancellors take a giant blast this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal out of that tempest of stone and change the rules and find some money in the back of the couch. this campaign has been dominated by the trap of their own choosing for both party's chancellors will go, this is how we change the rules. they will get in and they will say, wow, the books are even worse than they would be. pauljohnson says that is ridiculous, the books are public. the treasury is transparent. i rememberages ago, maybe a year ago, having a discussion with someone senior in the conservative party, david cameron and george osborne one the general election, when they did. press

chancellor olaf scholz also suffered a defeat and is in third place. the right-wing opposition, the conservative bloc of the cdu, csu, having gained about 30%, demands that he also dissolve parliament following macron, but he is unlikely to agree to this. the second place, having increased compared to the results of five years ago, is taken by the alternative for germany. we have achieved great things. takes second place in italy, prime minister miloni wins, in hungary , orban’s party in austria has 27% over the party that criticizes sanctions against russia. in belgium, the liberal party of alexandre de cros, who advocated strengthening nato and supporting kiev, is defeated, and the prime minister resigns . right-wing forces in many countries are gaining weight, but... the european parliament remains the same, the largest faction remains the european people's party, which has already called on both president macron and chancellor scholz to support the candidacy of ursula vonderleen as quickly as possible the post of head of the european commission in

chancellor has already said this today, this is all that adds to us. resilience in the face of war andling that life is all the same, life will win anyway. i am absolutely sure that ukraine will implement its project of national recovery, and it will become a project of european recovery, can it happen without germany, definitely not. and this is exactly the case when global german force will have an obvious confirmation, confirmation by the force of ukrainian life. thank you again for the invitation, thank you olaf, thank you urchla, partners. we are very grateful, thank you for the support of your people, above all, the people of your country, who sheltered so many of our people, they are very genuine, i think it is even. the most important thing that unites them is their values, they are whole, very honest and very, very, very brave. thank you, glory to ukraine. please welcome now the president of the european commission, ursela funder lion. first lady, dear elena, presidents, prime ministers, ministers, your excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, almost 900 days have passed since the

the vice-chancellor's grandfather, the true nazi obersthom fuhrer saha, did not lag behind.ergency. khabyk knows about the family history; he admits that it helped him shape his political thinking. german journalists are digging through their underwear, the minister of energy, because havac is already being targeted for the chancellor and is dreaming of battles on the eastern front, but olaf scholz is not giving up his position. everyone can trust that the government's policies under my leadership will continue to be based on prudence. all those who rightly fear a large-scale violent conflict can count on the fact that there will be no dangerous adventures on the part of the german authorities. more and more residents of germany do not believe the chancellor, he talks a lot, but then forgets everything, satirists joke. are you waiting long? i'm a crisis boy, i'm standing here stupidly without my hair, i'm a crisis boy, i look stupid after the elections, i'm a crisis boy without courage and courage, charismatic as a piece of wood.

so the chancellor, >> yes. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says inflation wouldn't have fallen under laboun wouldn't have fallen under labour. is he right? >> a year and a half ago we had higher inflation than nearly any other major economy . today it is other major economy. today it is lower and that shows the difficult decisions we've taken have paid off. that would not have paid off. that would not have happened under labour. >> they refused to condemn the pubuc >> they refused to condemn the public sector pay strikes that would have meant higher inflation for longer. instead we have lower inflation, taxes starting to come down and hopefully now mortgages starting to come down. it will be a terrible shame if we turn the clock back and put up taxes for every family with savings , which every family with savings, which is what it now emerges. keir starmer plans to do . starmer plans to do. >> that's what our chancellor, jeremy hunt, had to say. but our shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, says that people are still

successive chancellors, conservative and labour chancellors, when they hit a problem and their calculator money back. showing 0.000 money left in the piggy bank. what do they change — the rules. i am not saying that because i have had prior insight, this is some secret plan that has been whispered to me, i'm seeing this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal rules as if they are carved in stone. and i have seen plenty of chancellors take a giant blaster out of that tempest of stone and change the rules and find some money in the back of the couch. this campaign has been dominated by the trap of their own choosing for both party's for both parties chancellors will go, this is how we change the rules. they will get in and they will say, wow, the books are even worse than they would be. pauljohnson from the ifs says that is ridiculous, the books are public. the treasury is transparent. i rememberages ago, maybe a year ago, having a discussion with someone senior in the conservative party, a discussion with someone senior in the labour party, david cameron and george o

chancellor, the first latino chancellor mexico boring global health expert and the current presidentuniversity of miami. bush a crucial moment. >>for higher education. we need bold. innovation sealy has a track record of embracing that kind of innovation, a unanimous approval by the uc regents. the 70 year-old has a depth of experience in public health, a medical degree. he's mexico's former health minister and will be in charge of a huge network of hospitals and clinics. also academics with the tens of thousands of students here at ucla. >>at this moment, moment campus communities across the country are facing complex questions related to protecting student well-being, stopping stopping all forms of discrimination and upholding free expression rights. he's an expert fundraiser who has led a billion dollar campaigns for the university of miami. he's also been the dean of public health at harvard, securing hundreds of millions in an endowment gift. frank succeeds chancellor gene block. he'll step down july 31st. ending a 17 year tenure with controversial periods like the recent volati

the german vice chancellor says there is room for negotiation.stment into europe, for example, to try and offset those subsidies. 0k, thank you very much. for outlining what is at stake there, suranjana tewari. for more i'm joined by gervais williams — head of equities at premier miton. good morning. so both sides here are accusing the other of protectionism?— protectionism? that's absolutely _ protectionism? that's absolutely right. - protectionism? that's absolutely right. it. protectionism? that's absolutely right. it is| protectionism? that's| absolutely right. it is a general trend, as you know currently with the chinese and us protectionism. we're also seeing less of protectionism, but there are some protectionism discussions going on between china and the eu at moment and the election discusses part of that. clearly there is much to lose out on from protectionism, with both sides losing sales and profits, so for both sides it is actually much better to try to negotiate a solution. the actually much better to try to negotiate a solution.- n

successive chancellors, conservative and labour chancellors, when they hit a problem and their calculator the money back. what do they change — the rules. i am not saying that because i have had prior insight, this is some secret plan that has been whispered to me, i'm seeing this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal rules as if they are carved in stone. and i have seen plenty of chancellors take a giant blast this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal out of that tempest of stone and change the rules and find some money in the back of the couch. this campaign has been dominated by the trap of their own choosing for both party's chancellors will go, this is how we change the rules. they will get in and they will say, wow, the books are even worse than they would be. pauljohnson says that is ridiculous, the books are public. the treasury is transparent. i rememberages ago, maybe a year ago, having a discussion with someone senior in the conservative party, david cameron and george osborne one the general election, when they did. press conf

successive chancellors, conservative and labour chancellors, when they hit a problem and their calculator money left in the money back. what do they change — the rules. i am not saying that because i have had prior insight, this is some secret plan that has been whispered to me, i'm seeing this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal rules as if they are carved in stone. and i have seen plenty of chancellors take a giant blast this with years of experience, in campaigns people treat the fiscal out of that tempest of stone and change the rules and find some money in the back of the couch. this campaign has been dominated by the trap of their own choosing for both party's chancellors will go, this is how we change the rules. if labour get in,tthey will get in and they will say, wow, the books are even worse than they would be. pauljohnson says that is ridiculous, the books are public. the treasury is transparent. i rememberages ago, maybe a year ago, having a discussion with someone senior in the conservative party, david cameron and george osborne one the general ele