there's a radar unit in the national trust car park. and the fishing boats have company.ust told me i couldn't go inside a certain area. when this fisherman tried to reach his lobster pots this morning, he was turned back by a warship. were you not given warning about this? none at all, no warning, nothing. we presumed the navy would be coming, for a bit of protection and i fully understand that they need to do that, but they should've really given us a heads up. but some are benefiting. these sisters are providing hampers of cornish products for the vips. for us, the prospect of one of our items ending up in somewhere like the white house is actually mind—blowing and we can't quite get our head around it. you know, we're only a small shop in st ives, so, for us, this is kind of the biggest thing that could happen for us. spencer just wants to know how he's going to get his car out. he's turned up from scotland on holiday expecting a sea view, not a summit. we didn't know until we arrived. what, you did not know it was happening? no. what do you make of it? pfft ! some do

i'm katherine malone-france chief preservation officer at the national trust for historic preservation. thanks so much to stewart mcglaurin and the white house historical association for this wonderful symposium today and for our ongoing collaboration to preserve the historic decatur house on lafayette square. i am especially pleased to be here today to talk about the incredibly important role that first ladies have played in historic preservation and to do so during may which has been celebrated as national preservation month. since 1973 at the national trust we're in the midst of our where women made history campaign to highlight and preserve the places where women made important contributions to our country. a key component of this campaign is to highlight the central role that women including first ladies have played in the preservation movement itself. fittingly the honorary chair of this campaign is former first lady laura bush who is a great preservation advocate in so many ways and a trustee america of the national trust. today our panel will primarily discuss the role of three

since 1973 at the national trust. we're in the midst of our where women made history campaign to highlight and preserve the places where women made important contributions to our country. a key component of this campaign is to highlight the central role that women including first ladies have played in the preservation movement itself. fittingly the honorary chair of this campaign is former first lady laura bush who is a great preservation advocate in so many ways and a trustee america of the national trust. today our panel will will primarily discuss the role of three first. ladies mrs. kennedy mrs. johnson and mrs. nixon in the preservation of the white house. but i do think it is also important to briefly acknowledge a few of their broader contributions to preservation as well. in addition to creating the white house historical association mrs. kennedy almost single-handedly preserved lafayette square. sparing it from new federal buildings that would have radically altered its character and in doing so helping to es

at culloden, the site of britain �*s last pitched battle, 275 years ago, the national trust has had tor big anniversary plans. we would normally have an anniversary with around 1500 people here on site, and clearly that is not possible. we decided to go completely online, which then gave us the opportunity to attract a worldwide audience. global. absolutely, so we were able to offer this event for free because we did it, a lot of it is pre—recorded content, it did not matter what time zone you were in and the other side of it is, we had people 3000 people engage with it and more have since the event. it's more than we could have possibly have expected. on the banks of the river ness the pandemic forced this luxury hotel to close just eight months after it first opened. now, they are making up for lost time. we effectively risk analysed everything we were doing. fortunately in this hotel, we have a lot of space so we can manage social distancing but then of course, as everybody knows, the perspex screens, the masks, the visors, everything, the operation is much more expensive to run now

there is a radar unit in the net -- in the national trust car park and the fishing boats have companyy couldn't go inside a certain area. ask when this fisherman tried to get to his lobster pots, he was turned back by a warship. >> no warning? >> i fully understand they need to do that, but they should've really given us a heads up. >> some do worry about covid and prests. but next door to the summit, pry that the big moment for cornwall is here. philippa: stay with us here on bbc world news "outside source" come - on "outside source," still to come, a look at some of the most famous billionaires and how they pay far less tax than regular workers. philippa: nasa has released the biggest pictures of the moon in our solar system. >> the closest look we have had in 20 years, you have to go back to the galileo probe in 2000 i think it waswhich got to within the same kind of distance as the juno probe that took this lovely picture. that's about 1000 kilometers from the surface. you can see the different brightness is in the different regions. these long sort of stringy features which may r

there's a radar unit in the national trust car park. and the fishing boats have company. to reach his lobster pots this morning, he was turned back by a warship. were you not given warning about this? none at all, no warning — nothing. we presumed the navy would be coming, for a bit of protection and i fully understand that they need to do that, but they should've really given us a heads up. but some are benefiting. these sisters are providing hampers of cornish products for the vips. for us, the prospect of one of our items ending up in somewhere like the white house is actually mind—blowing and we can't quite get our head around it. you know, we're only a small shop in st ives, so, for us, this is kind of the biggest thing that could happen for us. spencerjust wants to know how he's going to get his car out. he's turned up from scotland on holiday expecting a sea view, not a summit. we didn't know until we arrived. what, you did not know it was happening? no. what do you make of it? pfft ! some do worry about covid and protests. but next door to the summit there is prid

there is a radar unit in the national trust car park.ve company. they told me i could not go — boats have company. they told me i could not go inside _ boats have company. they told me i could not go inside a _ boats have company. they told me i could not go inside a certain - boats have company. they told me i could not go inside a certain area. i could not go inside a certain area. when this fisherman tried to reach providing hampers of cornish products for the vips. for providing hampers of cornish products for the vips.- i guess it is a big moment for boris johnson and also for post—brexit britain. he johnson and also for post-brexit britain. ., , ., , ., johnson and also for post-brexit britain. .,, ., , ., ., britain. he has, no question about it. this is britain. he has, no question about it- this is a — britain. he has, no question about it- this is a big. — britain. he has, no question about it. this is a big, serious, _ it. this is a big, serious, diplomatic get after an extraordinary yearfor diplomatic get after an extraordina

i'm katherine malone-france chief preservation officer at the national trust from historic preservation. thanks so much to stewart mclaurin and the white house historical association for this wonderful symposium today and for our ongoing collaboration to preserve the historic decatur house on lafayette square.

it is clear he still nation trust in the democracy has been filled by conspiracy theories that ignorehe truth. partisan gridlock is entrenched and charges -- encourages division. the laws to encourage voting have been a battleground for partisan advantage. historians believe that we are more divided culturally, regionally and on matters of american identity than we have been since lincoln and the civil war. a 2020 gallup poll found that six/10 voters believe it is more important for the biden administration to focus on restoring trust and confidence in our system of politics, elections, and government than advancing certain goals. we teach that in our democracy, we govern by leadership of crisis. this nation and its over 200 years has endured crisis. from civil war to world war ii depressions, to natural disasters. . somehow, we always found the leadership to heal our nation and move forward. what lessons can president biden take from others who had to leave through crisis? can he work with crisis and while like he and other recent presence -- presidents be trapped by partisan dysfunc

there is a radar unit in the national trust car park. and the fishing boats have company.ea. when this fisherman tried to reach his lobster pots this morning, he was turned back by a warship. were you not given a warning about this? not at all, no warning, nothing. we presumed the navy would be coming for a bit of protection and i understand they need to do that, but they should have given us a heads up. but some are benefiting. these sisters are providing hampers of cornish products for the vips. for us, the prospect of one of our items ending up- in the white house, we cannot quite get our heads around it. _ we are only a small shop in st ives, l so this is kind of the biggest thing i that could happen for us. spencerjust wants to know how he will get his car out. he has turned up from scotland on holiday, expecting a sea view, not a summit. we didn't know until we arrived. you did not know it was happening? no. what do you make of it? some do worry about covid, and protests. but next door to the summit, there is pride, that cornwall�*s big moment is here. jon kay, bbc n

the significant damage that has done to the christian confidence in the police locally and nationally —— truste service. assistant chief constable _ police service. assistant chief constable rachel _ police service. assistant chief constable racheljones - police service. assistant chief i constable racheljones speaking constable rachel jones speaking earlier. constable racheljones speaking earlier. the vaccines minister has urged more people to take up the covid jab, urged more people to take up the covidjab, particularly urged more people to take up the covid jab, particularly the second dose,in covid jab, particularly the second dose, in the fight against the growing delta variant. it comes as a 60% of uk adults are now fully vaccinated. however, uptake is not equal across the uk. vaccine confidence is growing, particularly in ethnic minority communities. but in ethnic minority communities. but in some areas, people are still hesitant about coming for theirs. —— coming forward. a walk—in vaccination centre in east london. this mosque is one of many local efforts to help drive up take—up rate

at the national trust, we are looking at how real women made history. to reserve the places where women made important contributions to our country. key component of this, is to highlight the central role that women, including first lady, have played in the preservation movement itself. the honorary chair is former first lady laura bush. a great advocate in so many ways. today, our panel will deal primarily discussed, three first ladies. mrs. kennedy, mrs. johnston, and mrs. nixon. and the preservation of the white house. i do think it's important terrific knowledge, a few of their broader contributions to preservation as well. and addition to creating white house historical associations, mrs. kennedy almost single handedly preserved lafayette square. which would have altered its character. and in doing so helping to establish the idea that the federal government foot should preserve cultural landscapes like this. 8th 1973 almost exactly 50 years ago today first lady patricia nixon read the first presidential proclamation of preservation month at where

types of companies that interact in the crypto world now that have different authorities such as national trust charter from the office of the comp troll over the state. and so we have a number of states introducing their own regulatory frameworks. and so we need interregulatory frameworks to lead that within the high level. epsoc has a mandate through dodd/frank to prevent systemic risk, and in addition it has the ability to form a technical or advisory committee including one that would work with the states. in addition, the epsoc is charged with setting policies is that are international in nature. the best way to address this is through international settings. >> so, do you believe that the federal agencies have the tools necessary to coordinate their efforts around crypto or do you believe it is going to require chain action? >> i believe that that we have a lack of clarity in the regulatory work. i believe that we need public data sources. in order to create this, we need a map. and to have a map we need to have data of where is the crypto and where the -- >> i am sorry, my time has expir

will oversee the management of the largest water supply in the west and he will also oversee our nation's trust responsibilities to american indian tribes and alaska natives. he will be responsible for the multiple uses of our public lands. one of the more important roles he will fulfill is overseeing traditional and renewable energy supplies on public lands and waters. renewable energy creates good-paying jobs, provides tremendous revenue for the state and we use the essential services of the state funded by this like public education. mr. beaudreau has extensive experience. he served in the leadership position in the obama administration. as an attorney in the private sector, he regularly handled matters relating to his department. he's an expert in his field. he understands america's need for all of the above energy strategy. that strategy must include coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear power and renewables. i appreciated his commitment to working with members of the energy and natural resources committee. the department needs to listen and collaborate with the people of wyoming and the west. t

the guys from the national trust. that was really super~ — national trust.i mean, didn't she? she did, she did. i mean. you _ didn't she? she did, she did. i mean, you know, _ didn't she? she did, she did. i mean, you know, to _ didn't she? she did, she did. i mean, you know, to go - didn't she? she did, she did. i mean, you know, to go to - didn't she? she did, she did. i mean, you know, to go to the | didn't she? she did, she did. i- mean, you know, to go to the jungles of burma _ mean, you know, to go to the jungles of burma and — mean, you know, to go to the jungles of burma and sing for troops in the middle _ of burma and sing for troops in the middle of— of burma and sing for troops in the middle of nowhere, very close to the japanese _ middle of nowhere, very close to the japanese lines, i might have to wipe my nose _ japanese lines, i might have to wipe my nose in— japanese lines, i might have to wipe my nose in a — japanese lines, i might have to wipe my nose in a minute! excuse me. it was absolutely a fantastic feat. she did that _ was absolutely a

when i'm going to go to late, he's going for your head for winning the election gonna so it trust the nation still not when he's done, i want to get you. nobody said you money bought hotel. you got home that you have to do when it's also emphasized during your opening on the most important problem of the people is economy go back and related to their livelihood. so what does the main gun call government about how to improve the likelihood? what will be your 1st decree or and.

it is about trust, it is about their ability to trust, it is about their ability to trust other nationslike to trade our economy for russia's economy? and by the way, we talked about trade. i do not have any problem with doing business in russia as long as they do it within international norms. it is in our interest to see the russian people do well economically. i do not have a problem with that. but if they do not act according to international norms, guess what. that will not happen with us, not on the comet would not happen with other nations. he kind of talked about that, didn't he, today? the need to reach out to other countries to invest in russia. they won't. as long as they are convinced that, in fact, the violations, the american businessman who was in house arrest and i pointed out, you want to get american business to invest, let him go. change the dynamic. because american businessman, they are not ready to show up, they don't want to hang around in moscow. look, guys, i know we make foreign—policy out to be this great, great skill, that somehow it's sort of like a secret c

when i'm going to go to late, he's going for your head for winning the election gonna so it trust the nation of the student. yes, but not when he's done. i want to get you, nobody said you money bought hotel, you get home that you have to do when it's also emphasize during your opening on the most important problem of the people is economy go back and related to their livelihood. so what does the main gun call government about how to improve the likelihood? what will be your 1st decree or instruction regard? connie do last. so mom, in the long waiting on the day of the starting over the government field, going to announce that all the stuff all hello. i can't hear al jazeera any, some on it already. so all you have on the situations must fight corruption. that will be my 1st instruction all day, or they have to duty not to do that and all the mechanisms are going to be by the government. the 1st issue for us is to pay attention to accommodation, employment. all the different departments of the government are going to have an active role in this in these issues of these issues. thank you. tha

horrors of the world war, the peoples of europe would nevertheless able to overcome 80 nation and restore mutual trust and respect. what burden began by again emphasizing the, the unfathomable, terror, savagery and devastation of the 2nd world war operation. bob rose to the invasion of the u. s. a sob, but by not to germany, but prudence prudence peach was the despite the terror, the horror of the 2nd world war, the europeans learned to respect each other. they learn to forgive each other. brands, germany stablish, the, the common steel market, then the, the common market, the european market, eventually that european union, they learned to cooperate rather than compete for resources for business, for economic prosperity. and this is something that it was who would happen when you as a sa collapse, that the east and west would forgive each other than they would lead past wrongs rest. and they would be progress. that would be prosperity. but it wasn't to be, it was the books movement eastwards which by the way, begun when the soviet leadership was actually persuaded to accept the united germany a sessi

jazeera, the united nation, the un secretary general antonio, tara sch has been sworn in for a 2nd 5 year term after he was re elected by the un general assembly. he pledge to rebuild trust between nations as they deal with threats from the pandemic. climate change and cyber attacks parish has come under fire during his 1st term. failing to criticize russia and china over human rights issues. lots more brown still the cover for you here are now to 0 including i'm tony chang on the time m a border fighting has force more than a 100000 people into the jungle. but essential supplies are running in hong kong, shrinking press, freedom to newspaper executives are charged with violating beijing, sweeping national security. ah hello there. let's begin in north america, and i think stream and dangerous heat is continuing across western areas of the u. s. we've already had a heat wave emergency declared in california, and this is the scene in death valley. it's really living up to its name. people want that outdoor activity could be potentially life threatening, but records have already been hit in california, nevada, and arizona. we'll see, temperature is continuing to climb, not

time that we have one government, one of the gentleman recognized internationally and nationally, and given the trust by the h o r, which has not been able to do so for previous governments know how to representatives. that is correct as representatives. so we, we are seeing some positive steps from the right direction. the picture is not rosy, we have a lot of work. we have a lot of things that we need to address. it is not something that's going to happen overnight. we need to build on the positive blocks that we have measured and been able to accomplish so far. you say that one of the worst aspects of these bribery allegations is that the baby was interim office. describe the claims as fake news when they clearly went fake at all. and that doesn't say much for the levels of honesty or transparency that he says he's going to adhere to. does it, is his response to these allegations suggest that his government is going to be as dishonest as all the others have been? doesn't it? well, i'll be happy to connect you with his spokesman and he can address these concerns for mister, the baby is reputation i

nationally. and given the trust by the h o r, which has not been able to do so for previous governments. now how the representatives that is correct as representatives. so we, we are seeing some positive steps from the right direction. the bishop is not rosie . we have a lot of work. we have a lot of things that we need to address. it is not something that's going to happen overnight. we need to build on the positive blocks that we have measured and been able to accomplish so far. you say that one of the worst aspects of these bribery allegations is that the baby was interim office. describe the claims as fake news when they clearly went fake at all. and that doesn't say much for the level of honesty or transparency that he says he's going to adhere to. does it, is his response to these allegations suggest that his government is going to be dishonest, as all the others have been? doesn't it? well, i'll be happy to connect you with his spokesman and he can address these concerns for mister, the baby is reputation is pretty check. it isn't that he prospered mightily during the dictatorship

a great nation must be worthy of trust. when it comes to maintaining peace prestige is not an empty word. i am not speaking of false pride or bovada. they should have no place in our policies. i speak rather of the respect. that one nation has for another's integrity and defending its principles and meeting its obligations. if we simply abandon our effort in vietnam the cause of peace might not survive the damage that would be done to other nations confidence in our reliability. another reason for not withdrawing unilaterally stems from debates within the communist world between those who argue for a policy of containment or confrontation with the united states and those who argue against it. if hanoi were to succeed in taking over south vietnam by force even after the power of the united states has been engaged. it would greatly strengthen those leaders who scorn negotiation. who advocate aggression? and who minimize the risk of confrontation with the united states? it would bring peace now. but it would enormously increas

health officer doctor chris says that the county is working on public trust in an effort to get more people vaccinated. >> that's a nation lives at the speed of trust. and there's a lot of historical that that certain community members have a lack of trust in these vaccines. that means working with community church unity primary care you might might have the ear of the folks might not be listening to and or other government officials. >> right now about 1000 contra, costa county residents are getting vaccinated every day and the county has started a mobile service for people who cannot get to a vaccine site for more information on where you can get your vaccine. just go to our website. 4 dot com. >> new at 00:00pm tonight last year at one of those dollar stores. you can't get a whole lot for dollar these fo- sure. but one new thing on the list for one dollars health insurance. our grant lodes joins us in the studio to explain as we all want to hear about this one. this esta good to be one 0.6 million californians, you know, using covered california. >> and the people run that thinks a more and more the past couple months

the united nations general assembly has awarded the secretary-general a second term. he said he would work to build trust between large and small nations and learn from the covid-19 pandemic. a belgian court has ordered astrazeneca to deliver 50 million covid-19 shots to the european union. though it was fewer than the eu wanted, both sides describe the decision as a victory. the firm faces fines of 10 euros per missing shot if doses are not delivered on time. a brown bear has been shot dead in the japanese city of severo - - sapporo after it rampaged for hours. the drama prompted a stay-at-home alert from authorities. >> [speaking non-english language] wild brown bears are somewhat unwelcome visitors in japanese cities but it seems this one did not get the memo. the wild animal cause havoc in severo -- sapporo, prompting several closures and cancellations after he made his way across the local airport. he most likely journeyed away from from his home in search of food but he attacked four people along the way. luckily they suffered only minor injuries. one unlucky victim was a soldier at this military c

sworn in for a 2nd 5 years after he was re elected by the general assembly pledge to rebuild trust between nations. as they deal with threats. from the pandemic climate change on cyber attacks that should come under fire during his 1st term. failing to criticize russia and china over human rights issues. i will give you my filter come here on elk 0. the corona virus barian 1st identified in india is blame to several countries. see infections, ryan sharply. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello there. those incessant one seen rains are continuing to fall across northeastern areas of india. this was the scene in co carter as the streets became waterlogged. thanks to those torrential downpours, and we'd like to see more of these scenes across northern areas of india as those rains move across or to pro dish. we could see some land slides and for the flooding in net power, as those rains keep falling, it's really persistent rainfall. and as it moves north, we could see a shower or 2 in new delhi, a storm as well there before things do clear up on sunday, none o

trust has been broken down. so, i will focus on the u.s. as a nation think we are scrambling as individuals, to know who to trust and what to trust and what information is accurate. so this is an all hands on deck scenario. we talk a lot about multi-stakeholder engagements around projects in cybersecurity. i think disinformation is certainly one of those, where there is a rolled for -- a role for state and local government a role for that tech industry, and a role for civil society. there are a lot of pieces and there is no silver bullet to disinformation. there is not one piece of software we can create and therefore this is solved. some of the ways we approach it as a company have been focused on first, there are some technology solutions that can be helpful, particularly around an emerging threat in disinformation, deepfakes or essentially videos or audios that have been manipulated to make it look like someone says or does something they did not do or say. we have been working with the collaboration partnership on ai and other tech companies on, ho

have the same entrusted institutions we used to and a lot of the trust has been broken down, and i will focus on the u.s., and as a nation we are scrambling as individuals of who to know what to trust and what information is accurate, and this is a hands on deck type of scenario. disinformation is certainly one of those where you need -- there's a role for government both state and local as well as federal, and there's a role for the tech industry and civil society, and there's no silver bullet to disinformation, and there's not one piece of software we can all create and this is solved. some of the ways we have been approaching it as a company have been focused on first there are technology solutions that can be put in place and helpful, particularly around what is sort of an emerging threat of disinformation, which is deep fakes or videos or audio that have been manipulated to make it looks like somebody says or does something that they did not do or say, and we have been working with collaborations on a.i. and other tech companies on how you identify as what is truth in the videos, and are there ways you can run a vid

nationally. and given the trust by the h o r, which has not been able to do so for previous governments. now how to representatives? that is correct as representatives. so we, we are seeing some positive steps from the right direction. the picture is not rosie. we have a lot of work. we have a lot of things that we need to address. it is not something that's going to happen overnight. we need to build on the positive blocks that we have measured and been able to accomplish so far. you say that one of the worst aspects of these bribery allegations is that the baby was interim office. describe the claims as fake news when they clearly went, fake a toe. and that doesn't say much for the level of honesty or transparency that he says he's going to adhere to, does it? because his response to these allegations suggest that his government is going to be dishonest, as all the others have been, doesn't it? well, i'll be happy to connect you with his spokesman and he can address these concerns. for mister, the baby is reputation is pretty check. it isn't that he prospered mightily during the dictat

nations. general assembly has elected antonio terrace for a 2nd 5 year term secretary general taking the oath of office. he said he would work to build trust between big and small nations, and promised to join lessons of the coven, 1900 pandemic presidents. i probably a german chancellor. anglo mackerel has welcome to french president emanuel macro too badly. now holding talked of next week's european council meeting in brussel pandemic restrictions, this is the 1st time this year. the chancellor has welcome to visit from abroad and it's likely that this will be their last formal encounter. as chancellor, michael is not standing for reelection in september as get more from d. w political commer correspondent manual sha welcoming manual. so the french president was chancellor metals, 1st foreign guests this year. does this tell us anything? well, if anything, it's just how important the french german relationship is for the 2 leaders, because just in my, on my co did 4 years ago, just after he's election right after he's of action, he came to billy and he flew to berlin to meet america, whether 1st, a visitor allowed back in, at the chancer

united nations general assembly has elected antonio terrace for a 2nd 5 year term, a secretary general, taking the oath of office. he said he would work to build trust between large and small nations promise to draw on the lessons of the cove in 1900 pandemic. probably a belgian court has ordered astrazeneca to deliver 50000000 cobra, 900 shot to the european union by late september, that it was far fewer than the wanted both sides have described the decision as a victory. better swedish pharmaceutical firm faces signs of 10 years. the missing sho doses are not delivered on time. brown bear has been shot dead in the japanese city of support after rampage through a residential area of hours for the se, if attacked and injured for people, including the soldier. after skating the fence of the city's military barracks. the drama prompted a stay at home alert from authorities. so it was wild brown bears are somewhat unwelcome visitors in japanese cities. but it seems this one, it didn't get the memo. and wild animal coast havoc in support, prompting several school closures and even flight cancellation. after he made his way across the local airport. he m

nations general assembly has elected antonio. good terrorist to a 2nd 5 year term as secretary general taking the oath of office. mister tara said he would work to build trust between large and small nations and promise to draw on the lessons of the cove at 19 pandemic. this is the w news from berlin days more now website t w dot com. the iranians went to the poles to pick a new president on friday, an election that could mark a crisis in the regimes legitimacy if disillusionment drives the turner to below a 50 percent. and to that, an economy brought to its needs by corruption and us sanctions. people might be moved to wonder, is there any point in voting? i'm fil gail in berlin and this is the day. oh, really are contrary to any, i'm going pretty unfair election. might be, how would people know how important these elections are for the country for their own faith, and make sure that, that how to benefit the people themselves. so i go out, make your decision and money the right another 4 years ago things got was hard on more and more area. those are welcome to the day we begin in iran where people have been voting and the presidential inaction that despite

from the united nations general assembly has elected antonio good terrace to a 2nd 5 year term as secretary general taking you at the office. mister terry said he would work to build trust between large and small nations and promise to draw on the lessons of the cove at 19 pandemic. this is dw news from berlin days more now website t w dot com. the iranians went to the poles to pick a new president on friday, an election that could mark a crisis in the regimes legitimacy if disillusionment drives the turner to below 50 percent. and to that, an economy brought to its knees by corruption and us sanctions. people might be moved to wonder, is there any point in voting? i'm fil gail in berlin and this is the day. oh, the radio are contrary to any. i'm going south free and fair election moment. people know how important these elections are for the country, for their own fate, and will be around the group of iran and then the woman who will benefit the people themselves. so i go out, make your decision. my name is ryan that i did it for years ago. things got was more and more welcome to the day we begin in iran where people have been voting and the presidential inaction that d

nationally. and given the trust by the h o r, which has not been able to do so for previous governments. now how to representatives? that is correct as representatives. so we, we are seeing some positive steps from the right direction. the picture is not rosie. we have a lot of work. we have a lot of things that we need to address. it is not something that's going to happen overnight. we need to build on the positive blocks that we have measured and been able to accomplish so far. you say that one of the worst aspects of these bribery allegations is that the baby was interim office. describe the claims as fake news when they clearly went fake at all. and that doesn't say much for the level of honesty or transparency that he says he's going to adhere to. does it, is his response to these allegations suggest that his government is going to be dishonest, as all the others have been? doesn't it? well, i'll be happy to connect you with his spokesman and he can address these concerns for mister. the baby is reputation is pretty check. it isn't that he prospered mightily during the dictatorship