u. s. canada. and oh yes. the u. k. hotley recipe for success. but what the issues between the u. k. in france really boil down to might have more to do with the opinion the to leaders half of each other. i think it was really a political thing and the of the, the side effect sort of to, to stuff to abs fuel to the thigh, between france and great britain that was just an added plus each of them a win, mccoy and boys johnson sees. and the other, what they hate most bars, johnson is shambolic disorganized. he goes on the fly, he has a sense of humor amendment. my call is a control freak. he, he's a bureaucratic technocrat. he is, has attention to detail on both of them. they work in different ways and they despise the where the other functions, they don't like one another. i mean it's, it's is rarely politics rally personal. but in this instance, each of them has got a sort of vision of how they want international relations to go, and it's not the others. and then it becomes personal francais, even try to get the e, you invested in only ongoing schools, taking a very one for all and all for one approac

so this is really the problem that the, as far as the western by western really, i mean the u. s. and the u. k. r ministers are concerned that it is all about russia trying to evade threaten us take over. busy ukraine is, are they pretend not to understand what russia is talking about? and i think it does come to a very dangerous situation because i think we're, we're heading to with a crisis during the beijing olympics. if a government care tries to state some kind of a provocative incident and which might trigger a russian intervention that bad. i mean, russian always is a russians, obviously not want anything like that. but it's, it's a possibility. and given the way the british and americans are presented it, oh wow, that's it. that's what we were saying. no rush just in the business of the invading you. great. you know, glen and i'm glad to george brought up those 2 state department reports on just information this information, whatever it was, because it seems to me that the state department actually find the corral nato members because they see that it's great. ok, we had last week, we

u. s. into the u. k. other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to arnold. and, and we feel really important at those people are treat property treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on this is these are the new life from burden up next this doctor, i thought it.

really in the focus of attention is military aid . a weapons shipments as there have been some from the u. k, and the u. s. other countries have announced them as well. the netherlands, the baltic states. um, there's a lot of attention on these now, and the aid is certainly welcome, but it's really not of the thing that ukraine worries about most at the moment. i would ask you about it. another piece of news, the fall out over this german navy chief who quit after these comments emergent, him saying that plotting we're putting deserves respect. that, as i said, made big waves here in germany. what is the response been there in ukraine? while the wave was certainly not lower than in germany. the, these words, issued by the vice admiral, have certainly been the tip of an iceberg of the iceberg in what you can call a reputation disaster for germany. germany's reputation and ukraine has been for during, throughout the last few days, the 2 things that ukrainians, many ukrainians and also the ukrainian government. although the government stays diplomatic. i have been really worried about or angry about was in the

u. s. into the u. k, in other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property, treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on you are indeed a lean is self come. we talk about the ukraine crisis with christopher his gun who's taking over as head of the munich security conference. he leaves us think about that. i really mohammed, thanks for watching bye for now.

u. s. into the u. k. in other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property, treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years own as moneys at the top of the hour a season like ah oh, where i come from, we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the military dictatorship with just one tv channel and a few newspapers with official information. as a journalist, i work on the trains of many countries and their problems are always the same for do socially in equality, a lag in the freedom of the press. corruption, we can afford to stay silent when it comes to the defense for the humans and semen . why do both will have decided to put their trust enough? my name is jenny perez and i work at the w. ah, ah, ah, ambassador christa hoist can you are the long time security policy advisor of ongoing medical and the policy will also germany's un ambassador. now you the few to head of the munich security conference. so when you look towards that border where vasa faces ukraine, how close is europe to war there? well, no, you just mentioned that when i was in the diplomatic advisor to transfer america. and of course i lived through the period to 2013, 1415. the aggression of rusher or the invasion of ukraine by rushers. so when you look at the situation today, you know, you, you remember what's happened to 8 years ago when the sanctioned cit then rusher scaled back their, their attacks. you know, we don't want to have this and see that repeated. so what we want this time is to have this very strong, massive reaction put into the window so to speak. so that russia knows exactly what, what happens if they actually take the step that them put in, you know, indicated they are ready to take. well, we still have no assumptions list yet from the european side. at the same time, we are hearing that britain also the united states are bringing back some of the diplomatic staff in the ukraine and capital key if we have a political storm across the west. also with the german navy chief stepping down after basically saying that fruit in probably deserves respect. so how united is the west at the moment and how much is it believing in itself in its competition? so you could see that when this said what he said, he was saying they basically he was suspended from work at this demonstrates that there is unity in the german government. there's unity in europe. there's unity with us. i think we are, by the way, we are very happy also with the way our american friends are coordinating this. how much more responsibility does germany have to take sides? the top is still sitting on the fence over the issue of no string to he tries to avoid mentioning it also says that everything has to be on the table. a germany also doesn't want to send any into the region. citing historic reasons is germany taking up responsibility here. but germany plays a very important role. we already did last time around when after rusher invaded ukraine was transfer america together with president along to get the president per shanker and putting around a table, we see the minsk agreement. we stop the aggression and you just mentioned correctly that the drummond trensler has actually said that the, all no options are on the table, including the options of north stream north for into and this is very, very important that we clearly tell the russian that you know, there is nothing off the table when they actually take the step and, and invade, invade ukraine again. what's your take on what putin actually wants put in? you know, you, you, you have to deal with, put in for a long time. we have seen that in all the post soviet space, we have seen it from georgia. we have seen it in ukraine beside last year. in the yellow rose, we seen it a few weeks ago in cover span. people are very unhappy with the post soviet and world. and putting, of course, is afraid that this could also spill over to russia. therefore, he is playing now a very tough game on it, on its opposition. it's a very nationalistic course that put in it's driving right now where he ceases population. when you look at, when you look at the media in russia, all very nationalistic, this is how put in belief that he can keep his people happy and doesn't have to face opposition as seen in other countries. and this is part of his game is very nationalistic policy. and so he has clear intention there. and this is where i think we have to understand what he tries to achieve. and we have to stay tough and tell him that this is where the buck stops. but at the same time, and this is, i think we did very well as the international community. keep all channels open, see to it that we talk and see how i'd say in a face saving way, he can get out of the where he has maneuvers himself into. so what's his key aim is it to the stabilize europe? is it to destabilize ukraine and recreate soviet style their influence around russia? yes, he has said that, you know, the fall of the soviet union was the biggest catastrophe of the 20th century. and he's trying to re establish a kind of a soviet union, russia style. so he's trying to destabilize the repeat union, the countries because he doesn't want to see our models to succeed, because this could give their own citizens an idea that they want to also democratic lives. they want is flourishing civil society. now let's look at all i saw it. germany knew, chancellor, he's done something in relation to china that you as uncle michael's advisor and the former thompson mac. we'll try to avoid which is to directly address the question where europe stands between the united states and china. he said that europe, germany should not become a billiard ball between those 2 powers. is that a mistake to even off that question? well, you know, i said earlier than germany plays a very important role. now the question of, of the ukraine country, germany overall, has assumed a more active role in politics and people are asking for this. we do this when we look at the balkans, we're very active that tend to merkel at the libya conference where we try to get libya on a democratic way and there's some success in there. we are now more active in this a hill suite. defend a rules based international order. this is our position also towards conflicts that we see with china, you know, we insisting on implementing the rule of law. so it's not that we, those stay with one side or the other, but we insist on the respect for, for intention of, for the child her, for the university declaration of human rights is our position. how delicate is the balance between economic interests and those rules that you've decided? you know, it's, it's a said with regard to russia, it's always very important that you talk, that you keep on trends open that you discuss what is very important, that you don't become too dependent on one country. you have to see that you do 1st, you fi, you have to be clear, you must not be in a situation where you can be blackmailed. so diversification in trade is very important. this also, this also is true for our economy creation ship with china. you mentioned the thought held reason. the south region is strategically important for europe also for germany, germany has a large one to send the latree mission that how concerning is the stabilisation of molly that we're seeing right now? no, it is. it is very concerning. the room is important for us. it is for, for the population there, it is also with regard to possible flows of refugees and it is a region that is close to europe. so we have to be active there. and i think when you, when you look back over the last years, no germany has never been f active in africa as we are right now in the framework of the g 7 transfer and launch the compact with africa where you regular have an important african countries participate in g 7 and meeting. so it's very important . why is these? are there right now? what action is just on money? so, but what is very important and this is for me also. this is one of the conclusions from our engagement and if canister. this applies also to molly. i think it's important that we are there to help stabilize, but what you need is a partner. you need a national government that also is committed to the rule of law that is committed to build an independent institutions. and that is committed also to the rule of law, civil society. if a government is not ready to do that, then, and it doesn't make sense to, to, to stick there and support that govern militarily because it will in the end, not, not, not succeed. so i'm very much in favor of engagement, but it has to be on a partnership agreement and you have to see that. and one has to recognize that what the partner government does is actually good for the development of the country for the implementation of the sustainable development goals, which are key for the implementation of good education, strong institutions. if that is not the case, we have to leave the country. and if there is no reliable partner, like enough gone, it's done where nato's us germany left. is it the right step to start diplomatic talks with a regime like the tyler bond like they are now taking place in a way? i think that you have in on, when you look at conflict towards white over history, even with partners where you never thought you would talk to if there are some back channel talks, if you are and see how you can resolve issues. and there are problems where, you know, we, we, of course, see how bad the situation is in afghanistan for, for women in part of the country unitarian situation. just to say, ok, we won't talk to, to you. we will, we will, we will not engage is not the right way. i think this, this careful way forward. know, we have tradition in these kind of talks to organize these kind of talks. i think it's something positive. now you are you to take over the head of the munich security conference, how much of an issue will be the perceived weakness of joe biden, back home as he was president, president biden bit like a totally different way from president trump apps in similar ways. president obama is concentrating on the domestic issues and the u. s. faces a lot of problems and that the u. s. government is focusing on those problems. it's only legitimate. what is important is that we keep us in kate, in foreign policy as an important partner, and i see that happening with the biden administration and in the ukraine christ, you could see how much they reached out to, to the european so much they tried to coordinate the action and that is something positive and the munich security conference will be a reflection of this positive development that i see doing that these last week. and that's because of how i can form advisor to i'm going to knock on future head of security conference. thank you very much. it was my pleasure. thank you. ah, well surviving the holocaust sanctuaries against extermination. natalia romika is seeking them out and restoring a uncovering secret hideout ah, close up. oh, d w mm. mm. obsessed with speed and ready to pay for it with their live in race cars devoid of any safety feature. what drives people to

u. s. into the u. k. other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property treatment respects and welcomes the strip could trigger an exodus of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on you can always get the w news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world. as well as push notifications for any breaking it's. and if you are part of a new story, you can use the app to send us photos and videos of what happening, where you are coming up next on the w business. walford tumbles on interest rate fears, searching for that.

u. s. into the u. k. other places. and just in the last 20 years, people are started coming to ireland. and we feels really important. those people are treat property, treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on this is these are the news life from burden up next the stock. so i thought, i imagine how many portion of lunch a 3rd out in the world climate change can be very hot. the story. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to act. i'm going with 5th ah, ah, an inconspicuous forest trail, south of frankfort, next to one of germany's famous auto bonds. in new stuff with the end of the road for a legendary german racing driver. i live in a no holds barred bid for land speed supremacy. with the events of over 80 years ago remained the subject of speculation neither. oh the with what exactly happened on that fateful day and what is it that pushes people to pursue speed records at all costs? oh in oh, oh oh, oh, oh, oh, who was band was a maya who died in january 1938 driving down the perfectly straight autobahn at over 400 kilometers per hour. stick out an eastern germany home to a museum that was once the racing car factory of our total known. germany's 1st state run automaker and a predecessor of today's audi. the 1930 saw an epic dual between 2 giants of the german racing seen as the relatively young ow total known sought to overtake the dominant mercedes benz team, a high profile rivalry that intensified when band holes am i joined the out own jamante the young hot shot was to take on mercedes works driver and european champion old old car chola. the out whole new own bosses had high hopes for jose maya, who was a boon for both motor racing and a nazi regime, eager to capitalize on the competition for propaganda. the bold, young rising star was perfect. i'm thinking i can't proficient over my own current, yolande. speed soon. awesome, i have good luck on fund underbelly. divide funk out. you're not stuck without it. i all of them. i asked them, oh my god, i got one that bid them. oh them i would. i gave you lynn on the see looking out to you guys are terrible. right. because we're in dresden to meet a man who has written a number of books on the early german motor racing iraq, including the 1930. when the country's big carmakers fought out their rivalry on germany's new autobahn, a network of modern highways that brought prestige to the nazis. hey, take us back. as an automotive historian, the regime he explains with eager to show that germany could build not only the fastest cars, but also the best road to maximize publicity authorities held special record speed weeks on the new high speed motor ways. another chance for glory, for band or the maya m october. it's already called, while her nose was even untie as ish for rosa. my broke a series of records that had belonged to kara jolla in october 1937. when earning them to also union this style doing dialogue, shad i'm a failed because of a design out of sync with the laws of nature on the icon, gorgeously and vig lowndes, and not all the destination. and for wind, i'm ended by the end of the week of the national racing commission. i promised that i'm not soon be allowed to make for the record attempts. merging next inside pony, i believe was over fallen ball as well them for the hour during also union have to respond because of the delicate relationship between a dime there in the public. a dime lot aren't in bo evan dish tied dealers to god. what if it was a decision, was that if they drive off that, then we need to drive as well as the oc gate night. you're missing out as seen from the teams 10, the wind had picked up when it was, was a my as turn to start on january 28th. 1938. on his 1st run, he clocked 429 kilometers per hour. a personal best, but still not fast enough to wrestle the record back from mercedes adjustments are made while the wind grew stronger. hosemeier was impatient, reportedly telling his team to just let him get back on the road for a 2nd run. it was 1147. ah, and then disaster at the 9.2 kilometer mark holes. am i as type see car dub storm lenient wagon or stream liner careened off the road flip in several times over a distance of 900 meters. the destroyed car came to a stop on an embankment, was a maya was killed instantly. conspiracy theories spread, blaming reckless annu executives for disregarding the strong winds and sending hosemeier to a premature death. auto own own did not appear interested in a formal and thorough investigation. the remains of the car were destroyed before they could be properly examined. lou, the only viable explanation available under the circumstances was that a gust of wind had blown owes a mile off the road. but is that the true explanation? ah, why do people put their lives on the line and hair raising duals over a couple of kilometers and the name of progress on some dubious patriotic quest? or is it personal ambition and ego i, we've come to the since i'm technical museum, to meet professor could move that. another historian who has studied the early days of automotive development. ah, he tells us about the origin of the pursuit of pace, which goes all the way back to the late 19th century. the spanish lack what particularly to be shown to lever stick. there was a common phrase at the time of the acceleration of the speed of life. i have no food in sight delay. german monarchy was also called the hero of nervousness passed through industry and speed is part of that. and i said as soon as symptom, but also as a kind of remedy as an op, have smith attacking the 1st month or so 50. some people try to adapt to the era and the racing driver, or someone who could cope with high speed with well conditions to the era content. while there was this new image in which a lot of people saw as the pinnacle of the modern human being, feeling able to adapt to this accelerated pace down the noise mentioned them at their time. so who were these dare devil? one of them in belgium was actually nicknamed the red devil after brussels and to the imposing neal gothic church of our lady here lies a man who was only known outside belgium to racing, efficient auto, a man who in his time enjoyed a colossal reputation. tammy, your nazi son of a major tire manufacturer and record breaker. ah, the 1st person to break the 100 kilometers per hour mark at the wheel over 120 years ago. i me. i believe the ball is an archivist who has spent years looking into the story of camelia nazi . the driver was famed for his trademark red goatee and his red hot style at the wheel as he sought fame. as the fastest driver. ah, can you just yet? ah, an a horse you had always at this off said that the upcoming nazi was a hero because of the bill. i michael schumacher, a man who liked driving fast had a passion for speed when he was determined to break record that a goal or connect course i can. i saw the 1st rice he appears to have taken part in was the shante lou hill climb. we're reaching an impressive 25 kilometers per hour in an electric car. oh, when you call us back, when was slower than bicycles actually went to the finance committee too. but these records were heavily covered by the media. the can especially the sport. i was that a girl already on a pistol, cattle for that up i thought crispy said easy. i placed this book eagerly. ah, the record breaking car is on display at the auto world museum near the cities famous song, compton, f arc. so the larger make on don't is a popular exhibit among the fastest motorized vehicles of its time surpassed only by steam locomotives. no radiator, no exhaust, denazi's car was electric. in the late 19th century, it was still unclear what kind of propulsion would set the pace on land. steam powered vehicles required, laborious, pre heating, and gasoline engines had a reputation for breaking down. if they started at all, not ideal for record centers, publicity was always key. a factor cammie expertly exploited. ah, the auto world car is not original. it's a replica built by of ye fondest of them. a modern day e mobility pioneer. the lack of blueprints for the 899 car left him with a serious challenge. not least with the numerous features unique to the nazi car. priscilla, this is busy doing well on. don't vote, don't get exceed on the steering wheel. lever, which could have sliced open his stomach in an accident, and he was relatively told with a risk received no break because he wanted to drive straight ahead as fast as possible to finally book. i was called to see them back then they didn't drive on proper road, is willis, wiggily drove on horse racing tracks. oh, maybe up to 2 kilometers long. see to piece to lucia vocal. their academic loss. all will do kill me in age of a bull though. a huge crowd is, does it because they were international events in multiples, i booked all us to prescribe them. it was like the 1st man on the moon. there was great interest in the technology. it was see a typical dot took up on the conversion. 105.8 kilometers per hour. a new best mark. but not for long. 3 years later you, nancy was displaced by of all things a steam powered vehicle. by this point, your nazi had already started competing in races for mercedes parent company dime lar, even took out a life insurance policy on your nazi that corporate commitment brought dividends in 19 o 3, you nazi one, the gordon bennett, come in ireland. the world's most important car race of that era. ah, this is the only film footage of your nazi moon. it was a curious quirk of fate that saw the fearless belgian die, not on the track, but during another more harmless type of outdoor pursuit. another of you nazi's talents would be his downfall. a knack for imitating animal sounds. lou during a walk in the woods in 1913, a hunter mistook him for a deer and opened fire blue a couple of decades forward. we returned to band holes of maya and his tragic end in 1938, an event that left the motor, racing world in shock. one of its top drivers was dead. nazi authorities turned his funeral in berlin into a political rally. friends, family fans and rivals paid their last respects while the notorious ss held a vigil to the fallen hero. ah, but what was the actual cause of the accident? a question that was eclipsed amid the pomp of the funeral procession. nazi ideology could not allow a hero of the german nation to have died due to technical deficiencies, let alone a mortal driver error the cause was never pursued. ah, tim nits home to the original alto new own h q, and a branch of the official saxony state archives. we want to look at historical documents of specific interest to us is the file concerning the death of band holes. a maya containing a range of original documents, formal testimony, affidavits and eye witness accounts. including this letter from a certain auto gaia to the head of the auto known motor racing team. his eye witness report recalls held the auto renew own car, veered onto the grass bank and turned sideways details similar to those observed by time keeper, ca, hello, vi's mother who also referred to an explosion when question then there's this hugely important document, a weather report from the nearby zepplin airport between 11 and 1230 on the day of the crash, it registered strong winds and gusts of up to 11 meters per 2nd. interestingly, only the mercedes team had asked for a forecast ahead of the record attempts ow total known didn't buy the car maker later sent a letter to its dealerships, however, insisting it had not recklessly put the driver under unreasonable pressure. and that the wind speed had in no way appeared dangerous. an attempt to shun responsibility. there are no photos or film footage of hose m i as final and fatal run itself. it's rumored, some material was destroyed. if so, then not everything. however, there is a private film captured by outdoor emsella who worked the frankfurt photo processing lab. ah, on the day of the race, he was on a foot bridge crossing over the autobahn, where he was filming, and air show taking place at the same time. at one point, emsella happened to briefly train his camera on the road below. wholesome maya can be seen in the runoff zone after his 1st run. he just clocked 429 kilometers per hour, and now set off towards darmstadt on the 2nd and fatal leg of the 2 way record attempt . at 1st glance, with all eyes on the road, the film seems inconspicuous, but a closer look reveals other movement on the right of the picture. trees visibly swaying to and fro under the strain of evidently strong if not storm like winds. was this record attempt doomed from the outset? ah, we next mead motorsports expert martine shorda, the hose, m, i a crash has become a labor of love for the former bookseller. over the years, he's collected a wealth of documentation, much of it from private archives. ah, and there is the one question that never goes away who is to blame for the driver's death. 6 6 1 thing should is, certain of is that it cannot have been the wind alone. it's robin lish, chicago seed, one of the people in was windy. you can see in this film footage i have on 15 kilometers per hour from st. which wind blow the car off the road? i think like this can be due to 2 causes or the combination of to zoom or one flight. by analyzing the photos from that in from his day, should i came across some curious inconsistencies among them out own yawns. motor sports division had made changes between the 1st and 2nd runs the air intake duct at the front of the car, for example, was reduced. busy incomplete, the nozzle is given on the entire nose was replaced and behind this little inlet, there was one tube supplying the engine with oxygen with torn on the more tor middle washed off tomorrow and, and other tube connected to the cockpit. i know it's a cockpit river here like nose in when olm does cockpit mit last 2 fellows all was, am i and likes driving with the cockpit open. the tube was necessary to prevent him from suffocating at speed. and another photo is of interest. a section of the body on the road. the picture had been taken by a reporter from italy and shows part of the underbody which has on looking triangular openings. they were evidently air valves that could be operated from the cockpit embark to indies, and also when did. and when his loft had this outlet for the streaming and at the front where they told him that if it got too intense and at the speed it was like a storm. then he could step on this lever, that kind of thing, not done his whole. so or my number or not, i think he did that, which disrupted the lower aerodynamic because the air was suddenly being redirected underneath the board. when these are lucian, british district bill than him, the car takes off of air breath. you're stir memo my nissan air flow. is disrupted at those at junk is $52.00 plain started. took off at just 120 with all that weight really cuz that was the accident due to arrow dynamics did outdoor on your own sufficiently test the vehicles behavior at these extreme speeds. historian, peer to keep the exam, the team were clearly out of their depth when it came to such technical details you hadn't responded and it does it so that they never expected it to happen. it's not just they had a plan being, it's got a whole issue was forgotten. there was no way the image of rosy meyer as a national hero was going to be compromised later by these trivial questions. off lately, they're still older my s drive would be the last record attempt for our tony own, but not for mercedes. towards the end of the 1900 thirty's dime le ben's worked on a new car designed to pulverized previous milestone. the t 80 with a bombastic 8 meter long monster, weighing in at over 3 tons and with contours, more like those of a finer bomber plain. this prototype is among the most impressive exhibits at the dime le museum and stuttgart. ah, the impetus for the t 80 was provided by hands took previously an outdoor on your star whose success has a hill climbing champion, had been overshadowed by the flat ground feats of all my zone star was starting to fade, but he enjoyed good connections with the nazi leadership who were increasingly eager to see demonstrations of superior german engineering. at stokes request, the t 80 was to be built by a fatty non portia legendary car designer and creator of our toll knowns, type c target top speed, 600 kilometers per hour. this would require an output of 3000 horsepower. the job was entrusted to 2 dime lar airplane engines provided by the high, shabby, asian ministry. each boasting displacement in excess of 44 leaders. thought as fate had it, the ti 80 project would fall victim to the 2nd world war in 1939. as a result, hans stuck would be denied his own by hon von moons housing esc, cannonball, run, and perhaps spared a premature death. after the war, it was clear that speeds of over 600 kilometers per hour on land were not possible with combustion engines. records of that kind would require rocket propulsion and the kind of space available on this lunar like landscape bonneville and the state of utah usa. the remnants of a primeval lake turned into seemingly infinite salt flats by a combination of wind and water. and for almost a century now, the ultimate test track and an el dorado for speed freaks. oh yes, this would be the stage for a new generation of record seekers. chief among them art our farms and crag breedlove. the 2 americans were obsessed with being the fastest man in history and were prepared to use all means available to set a new record, which had now been held by a succession of british drivers. the dawn of the 960 saw our fawns and breathe love open a new chapter and the competition for the ultimate automotive glory. blue sam holly lives in ontario, canada. he spent years studying the history of the salt flats, erupt, speed records, and the fearless men famed as junkyard. geniuses. folly has written the number of books dedicated to that era that time around 96061 that the united states air force was getting rid of a whole bunch of i'm fighter jest from the korean war and all this stuff was going into the junk market and so inca in los angeles, where could be love lived, lived like literally hundreds of j 47 jet engines were being sold as scrap. so he was able to buy one for almost nothing, $500.00. he got that his 1st jet engine, if he got like an allison engine, it would have cost several $1000.00. so he was trying to save money by getting a chat ah, hacking up to 17000 horsepower. those engines were fitted in 19 fifties air force. jeff, such as the famous star fighter that reached speeds of over 2200 kilometers per hour. exactly what kind of power that could translate into with land vehicles was difficult to decipher. given the lack of testing, our funds knew absolutely nothing about jet engines, but somehow he, he found one from a junk dealer and he found a like a manual about how to, how these things worked. and he actually took this thing apart with no education, no background whatsoever, just kind of an innate intelligence that he had. and he put it back together and he figured out how it worked. so, i mean, that is a stunning story. that literally these guys were doing it in their back yards. they had a, a steel post that was buried in the ground. and they were just literally chain the car to that post. and they would run that engine. and i mean they, they totally blasted the ground dead. i mean, all the grass that everything was was blasted off of it. hang on in october 1964, craig breedlove broke his own record not once, but twice. the 2nd attempt almost costing him his life. i just under 850 kilometers per hour. the brake parachute snapped off on the brake. at that speed they would just burn them up. a car steered across the end of the priest that track, taking out to telephone poles before crashing into a salt lake. reed love, almost drowned in the desert, but managed to escape through the rooftop hatch miracle. there had been no such miracle for band hold the maya. we went to hamburg to investigate the reasons why this record breaking racing driver was destined to die in january 1938. we thought further inside here at the city's port or 2 museum, one of the most exclusive collections of historic motor sports memorabilia in the world. a fair share of the cars on display here are prototype from a time when the racing world and the speed those heroes reached, enjoyed a different kind of fascination than today. ah, but another exhibit here is highlighted by museum curator simone blocker, a reaction arcade machine from the late 1930, a prized possessions discovered by chance by the museum and the archives of one of the oldest amusement parks in the world. dean hungry and tearfully in the phone. we found it in the tivoli in copenhagen. and the great thing about this game is the chance to reenact band over my as well record at 10 from i'll be i'm your press this button and we're away on dev. i'm and the no been a was you to open or closed the valve? and as you can see, it takes a lot of practice. ultima. i can't do it either always. well, once a few it picks up, but for kids back then a blast for the killer, mtv vasa but we didn't come here to see some automotive themed pinball machine. the museum archive is home to some rather special protocols from the old zeppelin factory. and frederick's hoffen, southern germany, antonio's conducted wind tunnel tests here on a model of holes m, i as 1938 car. the key problem was that the rival mercedes car had around $200.00 more horse power and out whole new own lack the time and money for a new engine. the only way to compensate for the deficit was via aerodynamics. from these records, it's clear that out all knowns, tinkering and experimentation with the car was often more guesswork than innovative engineering. the tests could not come close to simulating speeds of over 400 kilometers per hour. let alone any cross winds. the document dates from january, 18th, 1938, just 10 days prior to the fatal accident. historian paid a cash bag has little doubt that the tests were conducted right up to the very last minute. these are all bunched in on the, on woodland inside. they were done on the massive time pressure, and the protocol from january 18th, refers to tests 3 days before christmas. it was wednesday since we had a formed during the 20th and 22nd of december. and friedrich hoffen will come of him with a $1.00 to $2.00 and a half scale models. and the assumption that a $1.00 to $1.00 scale model would be the same, wouldn't dock and from that night and they calculated a higher output to know to be impossible by dime those emergent lies that i'm look at leon gun in a miscalculation and if so, then by who we went back to motorsports, expert martine shorda, for his opinion, ferdinand, portia, he says, had spent many years in charge of racing car development and out own own before terminating his consultant contract at the end of 1937. that development cost out own own. it's ingenious constructor at a most inopportune time. exactly how is documented in this patent, which had been gathering dust in the archives for decades. of the notes show how attempts were made to reduce the air resistance while at the same time pushing the car down on to the ground. this involved adjustments to the body such as adding bulged sections along the sides of our uncovered view, shall be untrue. so the body is similar to an airplane we. the distance across the top is longer than underneath this, and that leads to low pressure on top and ground pressure without the presence of additional mass. this is how was boiler work force and it's what keeps an airplane flying through. sorry. the high air moves faster than below along. it's a feature that in theory makes the vehicle quicker, but at the same time puts it at the mercy of the whims of the wind. does this explained the inventors insistence on remaining anonymous? a highly unusual omission when registering a patent with fire minus name variation gordon. it's something i've always wondered why someone wouldn't want their name included on the still you near event, or with hindsight, perhaps that individual suspected there might be resulting risks. but didn't know what initiative was followed shona on tub. mm. over the decades, one thing that remained the same was that while the heroes of the road were put on a pedestal, they were at the same time pons of both political and economic imperatives. by the 19th sixty's record attempts shifted up another gear as commercial competition took the front seat, sensing an opportunity to boost their image. the tire and fuel industries pumped up, the hype and huge sums of sponsorship money into the inventive constructor, teams ah, for over 3 decades, the museum of technology ins enzyme has been home to a vehicle. that is perhaps the ultimate embodiment of this unbridled competition and its excesses. the blue flame, the product of an arrow in record setting vehicles no longer really resembled cars . it's more of a rocket on wheels, 3 tons, propelled by 58000 horsepower. the driver was more of a pilot sitting on a mixture of liquid natural gas and hydrogen peroxide. this was the kind of explosive power, otherwise, usually associated with space travel. ooh . re gab, alleged runs her own little museum here in long beach, california. dedicated to the legacy of them. landmark run. sitting in the blue flame that day in october, 1970 was her husband gary. the 1st person to crack the 1000 kilometers per hour mark in a land vehicle. it was a record that would stand for 13 years. ah, before coming to fame, gary gambling had been a little known. drag racer who lived life in the fast lane. a photo genic hell raiser, who looked good at the wheel of a good car and also cut a fine figure for nasa's marketing men. he'd been a test subject for the apollo program space suit and live support systems. ringback in 1969 they gave gary the choice of either staying with the apollo program or continuing on with his adventures in racing. and at that time, he'd already been signed to drive the blue flame. and so he gave up apollo for racing on the ground. mm. or ah, he talks about what it was like, and he goes through the count down from, you know, 19, you know, all the way down and how it felt when he's pushed back in the seed and experiencing the been of the g force and gary held the record longer than any other american, and the actually, the only other person that held it longer was john cobb, who held it in till craig broke. it's, he held in, i think, for 24 years. prag breedlove record stood at 966 kilometers per hour. on october 23rd 1970 gary goblins prepared to set off across the salt flats of bonneville, utah, to break that 5 year old mark, but also to hit the 1000 kilometers per hour. figure he and his team at invested 6 years in the development of the 11 meter long cigar shaped vehicle for a spectacle that would last just 22 seconds before the fuel would run out. the man in the hat is dick keller. one of the rocket cars creators, moon, the former engineer, now over 80 years old lives in daphne, alabama. and in the mid 1960 s, he of us, the u. s. natural gas industry was also keen to enter the arena. the big selling point was to give the american public a sensational showcase of gas as more than just a fuel for old fashioned heaters. it was a cleaner and more efficient alternative to gasoline and kerosene. a record for the ages would win over new customers and co shop profits. taylor and his little engineering company took up the challenge basically our job was to try to do so over city the last rigor and was up to them to take advantage of that. it's ryan promoted to the general of the new record attempt was a massive risk. when donald tests had the blue flame topping 1200 kilometers per hour in the process of breaking the sound barrier. for the worst case scenario, the organizers had taken out life insurance for gab allege worth over $100000.00. 03210. ah, i gotta get your money ready. 300. 350. 400 or 50? ah. 561650. yeah, we did a, that's exactly how to run this. like he was riding the bus. ah, blue flame was timed at

u. s. government and in the u. k. government, these are the countries at the, at the center of this. but we have to look at why, what is really at stake here is, is a broader question. it should state to be able to hold information as classified. the leak in question was the biggest in history, hundreds of thousands of diplomatic cables and military documents were leaked. we believe at record is about what does that this was in the public interest. we believe that julian found was targeted for the contribution to journalism because these leaked documents informed scores of public interest recording around the world. we all know more about war crimes about human rights abuses, other illegal acts that were committed. none of these acts have ever been persecuted, it's only the publisher being pursued here. this, this is a very dangerous press and again, and the u. s. espionage act locked the public interest. so if he is actually going to be prosecuted, they're doing the flash cannot adequately defend himself. because again, this was because he acted in the public interest. but this too could be applied to any publisher, any source, any journalists around the world. this is not only about join us launch. let's talk about options. what happens next? so i'm going to be professor jeff gilbert. he has an academic view of the series of events that happen before julian assange could be extradited. it's an academic view, rebecca, as soon as she's finished the video, i want you to tell me what the reality is, is the professor julian assume is extradition to the united states. depends on the courts from the u. k. findings that he can be expedited. and then the home secretary agrees to his surround. ethan asked that he could apply to the european court of human rights on the basis that his rights, under the e. c h r, would be violated if he were to be su

really break through the barriers studio. be unscripted on al jazeera. ah, hong kong bans, flights from 8 countries including the u. s. the u. k. and australia. as it grapples with an outbreak of the alma kron karone of ours varied what in france, uproar. busy in parliament after controversial remarks by president macro about the unvaccinated ah, put on the clock, this is out there alive from the also coming up. another round of protests because it's dawn where the government's resignation has failed to kill anger about fuel prices. and tell us dar never joke a bit. just granted a vaccine waiver to play and he's trailing open organizes deny, giving him special treatment. so hong kong is banning flights from 8 countries, including australia, the united states, the united kingdom, as it battles rising cobit 19 cases. it is also imposing a raft of new restrictions from friday, including shutting entertainment venue jims and clubs. officials fair that on my chron variant could be spreading undetected through the community. oh, why go gone by a cowboys already given the very dar situation of the pandemic, we have to grasp very critical moment. we

really got to come here in foreign policy. of course, even if we think about this, the united, the u. s. and the other constituents, for example, the u. k. also putting it saw in today and, and as the asian to the situation you time. and a wider issue of relations with russia are generally, and of course, even within the u. s. administration itself back to a lesser degree than we saw in the trump years. but still it's not far cry from i. what would be quoted, truly come here in foreign policy? so it's quite possible that one part of administration is doing one thing and another the other but or throwing away the sad, different aspects playing to each other's hands. quite convenient, you. i think 1st of all, the respect of the whipping up the hysteria or the warnings, whichever you want to call it about russia about to invade. you crime, let's not forget that was, this has been happening in the news media in the west of britain, american france, and elsewhere for the past 3 months with no 73 months or let's say 2 to 3 months on a almost daily basis. it's also featured on know, much weekly or monthly basis for the past 8 years that it is

so they didn't really have to come up with any major fiscal montes or it doesn't 20 compared to some of the logic. one reason like the u. s. of the u. k. so that they have enough room droids on board modernity and also kind of space to support both into those and $22.00 and bill. let's bring it back in here because you're in london's, let's talk about the situation in europe. inflation. is it not? it's, it's, it's challenging european central banks could do if he governments then, perhaps winding down this stimulus packages. i think we will. and if we take the euro area and e b as essentially b did have its own q program, like we've seen around the world, it's called path. and that's likely to be wound down by february of march of 2022. but they're likely to extend that q program into, by expanding another q program. they have called the asset purchase program, 80 p. and at the same time, it's very unlikely that e, c, b will raise interest rates unlike the fed. and the reason for that is the c, b has been scarred in the past by raising interest rates when inflation has spite of the back of supply chain issues. so, so i think europe do

u. k. and a u. s. is try to find some sort of common ground among them. that would be crucial really. for do you as, as anton binky will have is heading on a friday to geneva for a meeting with a very russian foreign minister, sergey love. rob. but there are certainly points between the 2 sides that as to not very clear. and ukraine has also made it a clear that everybody has to be united, if there is some sort of deterrence that could be made against russia and for the nato allies. when we talk about unity, their holder is insignificant that mr. bite and kind of ease himself away. a little bit from the, the guard rail nato policy of a we're all on the same page and he seemed to differentiate between what was acceptable or what wasn't acceptable. in theory, if it's a partial incursion across the border, and ukraine by the russian forces, or a full land invasion, i think is certainly scaling back from what anthony blinkin has been saying. he was in care of yesterday, and he was herb being quite alarm as he was talking about pointing to the fact that some russian troops had moved toward

really break through the barriers studio. be unscrew dates on al jazeera ah . hong kong bans, flights from 8 countries, including the u. s. the u. k. and australia. as it grapples with an outbreak of the alma kron karone of ours ferry, what in france, uproar in parliament talk to controversial remarks by president mental micro about the unvaccinated? ah.

u. s. in germany should focus on closing that daylight and closing that gap there. we've also seen plenty of other european partners and allies, though, showing really strong support for ukraine. the u. k. has made a big show of it over the last several weeks with arms shipments going in and sending ukraine. anti tank weapons. that's a really important sign support that more europeans should do. i mean, you mentioned energy earlier, obviously that is an issue. some european countries more dependent than others on the, on the russian energy. but there is also the question at the bottom. all of this is under whose sphere of influence should ukraine be, and does russia not have a valid point to say that it is a country that is not a member of nato, and that ultimately is under its sphere. busy of influence, well, it's up to ukrainians under whose sphere of influence, if any they fall under and in 2014 ukrainians pro proclaimed very loudly that they saw a path to prosperity for ukraine by integrating themselves with europe and with the west. that's where they saw prosperity. and putin has seen that if you crane is successful in trying to create and build a democracy there, then that would provide an alternative not only for russians, but for people living under authoritarian governments around the world. that's at the root of this war that's been going on for 8 years, put in is trying to prevent ukraine from being successful. he's trying to prevent a democracy from flourishing there and trying to show that democracy doesn't have a place in eastern europe and for slot of people, but it's up to ukrainians. and what happens to them that claim, assistant director of atlanta counsels eurasia center, speaking to us from washington dc. sir, thank you for sharing your views with us. thank. you. know millions of people on the us east coast have woken up to a severe snow storm which threatens to get worse during the day. new york and boston are expected to bear the brunt of blizzard conditions. the governors of maryland, massachusetts, new jersey and new york state have declared an emergency warning of power outages. thousands of flights have been cancelled. gabrielle is under, has more for us from new york, very cold and windy day in new york city, and you can get a sense of how much snow is actually fallen here by just looking back on the streets here. they are anticipating some parts of new york could see an upwards of 30 inches of snow. the sub boys still running, but many of the commuter rail lines and the ferry service across the hudson river have been totally closed down. the mayor was urging people not to come out on the streets. but as you can see, a lot of people are here in times square area. so there are a lot of tourist here taking pictures and wanting to get a really rare look at this huge snow storm. i mean, it's normal for there to be snow this time a year in new york, but this is unusual. this amount of snow and how cold it is. at some point it was minus 10 degrees celsius, but this is a storm they're calling a bomb, say, clone. that's effecting all of the ne of the us, some parts of massachusetts. we're expecting potentially 60 centimeters of snow and saying it could be one of the biggest and most powerful storms in nearly 40 years. there's also concern about storm surge on coastal areas. and when all of this snow melts, it's potentially could cause flooding as well, which has some officials, definitely worried. still to come on the news, our aah! my my life. it's one of the biggest jobs in italian politics and he didn't want to keep doing it. but at least president has the ability in mind . also. i'm out. i'm rainy and lisbon. portugal snap election on sunday is meant to break political deadlock here. but it could lead to further political polarization . and in for so fairly as 44 year wait for a home single champion at the really an open house come to an end sun. i will be here with that story and more ah, a military course in democratic republic of congo has sent in 51 former soldiers to death for their part in the killings of 2 united nations investigators. 5 years ago, the catalogue from sweden and michael sharp from the united states, were executed while investigating alleged atrocities in the cafe region. it happened as government forces were fighting a local uprising, 4 of their congo. lease colleagues are still missing now can web has more now from nairobi. the 2 investigators went the 5 years ago to try and investigate reports of massacres of civilians at the time. that's what their mission was. they would, they would, they've met with people from the community. they were misled by somebody who they thought was the translator, but turned out to be somebody working for the security agencies. then they were apprehended on the road, held up at gunpoint, taken into the bush and executed. now the whole incident was video, the video was released taken on a camera for and that was released just a few weeks later. what initially appeared to show members of the armed group who were in a conflict with a government carrying out the execution later on closer inspection because of the language they spoke. because of other minor details. there was some fairly major questions about that, which gave a lot of credence to the kind of growing belief among many that this was, in fact, the congo, the state that was behind the killings. thousands of people have been forced from their homes and democrats, the republic of congo because of fighting between the army and of rebel group. on tuesday, an army position was attacked in sure, which is north of the city of goma. the m 23 group widely believed to be backed by the one that has been blamed. it is one of more. busy than $120.00 armed groups operating in the east of the country. brianca group reports talk to outside a church on the deal can sky villages in the eastern democratic republic of congo. find the only shelter they hope will keep them safe from the bullets and the bloodshed vianza near sissy. and we'll go got known both the attack began and you see see, go go in columbia. we more in the field on wednesday. we couldn't pull it over the hills and we flayed abandoned everything. and now we are here in cuba. every time you spend the night in the church, while others sleep outside my door, we have nothing to eat, no food with no bullshit or medicine that i'm gotten. at least to a 1000 people, abandon their homes this week to escape fighting between the army and the m. 20. 0 and on proved that rebelled against the government in 2012 but it all fire into my body. put the ugly. so several dead people. i lost my children and my husband and the chaos, and i've been left with nothing. well now messenger in the a c. c. one of the 6 villages caught in the crossfire farms, lions tended homes. they are empty and not a soul to be seen. back at a church in cuba, people from other villages tell how the 2 were caught and the violence made inquiry . when barney i was at home, when i saw soldiers choosing bullets of the hills, another bullets coming from the other side jamarion. since november m 23 fighters have been accused of several attacks on the army. the latest on tuesday, un peacekeepers are on the ground. but for these families, it may be too soon to return. grandpapa artisan, italy's 80 year old president said to me that a law has been overwhelmingly voted in for a 2nd. the term in parliament. he had actually wanted to retire, but was persuaded to stay all in a period of political instability. nadine baba has more he repeatedly ruled out serving another turn, a president now off the police from italy's various political parties. sergio marcella has agreed to stay on program. all, and i don't, but i did enter the public up saturday that i was elected by members of italy, parliament and regional representatives at the 8th attempt. it emerged as the front runner on saturday morning after they spent days trying and failing to reach agreement on a single name. on friday, mateo sal vini, head of the far right league party, had appeared to back the head of the secret services, is a better bologna to become the country's 1st woman head of state that went down badly with other groups. in the right, we glock. i'm going to shoot us would be as is a relative majority of the center, right in parliament. we gave them a leading role in the negotiations to solve this style made. but now we must say they use that role wrongly the handling of the situation is really shocking, because many italians have expressed support for the prime minister mario druggie to take the presidency. but some parties have insisted he's too important to lose as the head of government matter rela, staying on, even if it's just until the 2023 general election in theory lead druggie free to oversee italy's post. pandemic recovery. mario draggy is like the architect that plan and then the person who's really best capable of seeing who some of these very challenging reforms. so the question is, if he became the president who would become the prime minister and all the politicians felt that if he became president, they wouldn't be able to create a successor. prime minister and the government would collapse. the economy has started to pick up, but more than $200000000000.00 in a you funds for italy depends on a tight time table of reforms. nadine baba al jazeera, well joining us now via skype from rome is christina fossil and associate professor of comparative public law at louis university in ro, madam, thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera, so it really keeps the same president. instead of doing that, i laid off a keeps the same prime minister and mighty that argue is this. so when for stability and continuity thanks for this question. and yes indeed, there is certainly a win for continuity and stability. not sure whether this is a win for politics on the hall or because there are, over the last 6 days, a young part of their men and the political leaders have struggled to find and as parent teeth to my parent allow or to my do that id was one of the 1st names put forward, but the estimate as being overcome my finding as the only way out the outgoing president, which then as being relaxed and, and it's the 2nd time it up pants in italy. obviously this is a key time for actually like most western countries in most countries everywhere recovering from the from that make. it's been given the quite a lot of money by the you to try to as recover as well. and mario druggie is seen by the you as a safe pair of hands. so can we expect all of this to be delayed? not in 7 years when, when the term is bent and for president, what do you think that we might see a new president shortly after the elections for prime minister i you, when that ideally becomes free again? that's a possibility indeed. and that's what often. and when we witness the 1st reaction, abbot of a president of the republic with president annapolis, donal would assign one year after the his re election at when a some important reforms, namely the electoral reform was approved. now certainly, and the 2023 a political action will be decisive. more meant $40000.00 politics also because this sides of the parliament is going to be reduced at one 3rd or for each chamber. so also the new party amend and and will be compose the of betty different people where there will be the new president of the republic collected and certainly president method i let me decide to resign early on without waiting for 7 more years of mandate. yeah, i mean he had made it very clear, hadn't he, that he didn't want it anyway, so yeah, that, that doesn't sound particularly unlikely. and ma'am, is that the election of the president is always a strange affair. when parliamentarians can just put any name down, even if someone has proposed themselves or not. so apart from the issue of video, that idea sitting prime minister that many people might have wanted as president. you think there were other reasons why it was just so difficult to find one candidate to that, that all the parties would be able to agree on? well, one reason, 1st of all, is that this parliament is extremely fragmented. we are used to a fragment that part of the month, but i think this one and as, as seen a m p 's moving from one political group to the other. and many we have a betty big group which we call a mix group a because or non affiliated members. good there. and it's very big. and many parties including the fives that movement that probably also parties are we be in this center right. and the center left are heavily fragmented. and the 2nd a reason i think is that also they pay soft political communication as change. and maybe they read them of communication through social media as change some practice that we didn't see before, including the fact that potential candidates were not disclosed to the public or to the journalist and to the media weight. in this case, we have seen every day and natalie, one announcement, but probably 2 or 3 candidates being exposed, not to the public discussion. and i think this reflects all saw the timing of the communication through social media through twitter and which were not that present in previous selection. maybe the seller has only associate professor of comparative public law at the louis university in rome. madam, that thank you for sharing your expertise with us. and thanks very much. a delegation from the economic community of west african states is in booking a fall. so to meet with the leaders of monday's coup, when the military sees power, the leaders said the president was failing to stop violence from groups linked to iceland, al qaeda in the north of the country. the armies on recruitment drive to send more people to the front line, but as nicholas hart reports, not from what to do, it is a dangerous mission. in search for his family's approval, miriam's brother joined burkina. faso was armed with a uniform comes respect, but also the risk of death. she didn't make much of the call he made when night announcing he was going to the frontline, the war in the north feels far away from walker. do go. almost like it's happening in a different country. but now the reality of war is heading home. bodies of soldiers are returning in coffins among them. mirrors, brother, he was killed in an ambush by al qaeda fighters. she sent these people as you can, like when i see soldiers uniform. i want to break down and cry. it reminds me of my brother of a corpse laying in a coffins. dale. the sight of uniforms makes me scared me. fear is spreading. millions are displaced. al qaeda and i so fighters continue to gain ground almost a week after colonel dominga took power in a qu, there's a precarious calm in the capital and fear that with political instability he will likely be more tax. this is what is less of kenneth fossils military headquarters. it was attacked in 2018 by nel canada affiliate 4 years on it still has not been rebuilt. curled them, he bought promise. this change in the military to shore up the morales troops that has suffered so many losses. and it starts with a call to arms broadcast on the radio across the nation. the message of colonel dominga joined the fight to save the country. i am ready to take up arms because each time the attack to put our country in morning. why is this happening to our country? why are we under attack under those that killed her brother? are al qaeda fighters, but only by name says miriam. they are locals. she believes poverty is feeling the violence and not ideology. poverty and unemployment means young men are leered by armed groups. we need to find a way to feed families and bring back the states authority in those remote areas while she cannot bring back her brother. she hopes peace can be brought back to this nation. gripped by bloodshed, nicholas hawk al jazeera walker, dooku military leaders remain in control of sudan, 3 months since the crew, with little sign of a return to the democratic transition. the anti coo movement is continuing with thousands of protesters killed. and as he been, morgan reports now from the city of wad mcdonny, relatives of those who died, hope the movements demands will be fulfilled. guessing how much family is in morning. the 24 year old from what melanie incidence and 0 state was killed during an antique military protest. a week ago, a pearl and i was in cartoon. someone called me and said, your brother was hit by a tear gas canister. i called those who are with him and they told me he had had a small injury when in reality he was hit by a bullet to the head. then i got a call from someone who gave me his condolences. that's what i knew my brother had died and i said, oh, garcia was the one who supported this family. he dropped out of school to drive an auto rick show. whenever i called him, he was either of the funeral or at weddings helping people as a state has witnessed large protest since the military took overpower in october, dissolving a 2 year transitional government, which was meant to lead down to democracy. security forces have repeatedly you hear guys and live ammunition against demonstrators. at least 78 protest has have been killed and more than 2 and a half 1000 injured what met and may not be the only city beside the capital. how to more 1000 have taken the 3 to protest against military rule, but its location in central for them is significant. it shows that the demand for civilian rule and democracy transcends the social and ethnic barriers that used to dominate them on the pick a landscape. for decades, for down central region was more stable than other areas which suffered from civil wars. but since december 2018, when for dance revolution began, many more people in cities closer to the capital, joined the anti government movement. that movement was re ignited when the military took control, had not fee with them in the protest movement and was mad and he is not less than what is happening and hard to him. when to protesters from here were killed, including guessing, people came from all over the state and from neighboring states. we want to see the future of those protesters who died, envisioned we want to democratic united sudan, gossamer family, say it's may be painful, but they take comfort, knowing he died, demanding change, and to see a better country. he bought morgan al jazeera, what made any, so dam is al jazeera life in london still to come, extract thing the invisible dna from the air around us. scientists discover a new technique that could help save the world's most endangered species will explain why and how and in sport an important wind from hulu, as they him to qualify for this year's world cuff in. ah hey, there, we've got wild weather across northwestern sections of europe. hello, everyone. so here is where a storm malik is on sunday generating blizzard conditions for the baltic states and western russia. in fact, some of this could be record breaking snow. our next storm system swoops in to the united kingdom. this one's going to be particularly bad for scotland. we've got rain, we've got snow. and for example, winds in edinburgh will be gusting to a 100 plus kilometers per hour where their makers swirling around the eastern bed. that's chuck and rain toward the greek island southern sections of turkey. this time around. it's rain, not snow, but we are talking about snow as we look toward poland, ukraine, and romania on sunday. now, jack, suppose that's what's going on in iberia, southern sections anyway, seville at $22.00 degrees. your january temperature record is 24 for getting close . found in death storms around the gulf of guinea, western africa, toward the northeast of libya and northern egypt on sunday. now remnants leftovers of what was tropical cyclone ana, zip and across the southern sections and angola, northern new min b through central areas. and meantime, in cape town, and mostly cloudy day for you with the highest $28.00 degrees on sunday c later ah, counting the cost of rough dollars a year after full run is that our sense in stock markets hate to say. the prices are 10 year high where the cost of the cooking become even more affordable. and nigeria, petroleum minister on reforming the nation soil, sex counseling to cough on al jazeera post clearings and now taking over what used to be pristine forest, where giant trees once too tall and cheap quincy, you scroll conservationist say they are yes. warming with ico. tim, below gus and butcher's, 4 years ago, the government to city and the on the east, the ban on the timber trade. but that decision only open a floodgate of uncontrolled illegal looking sierra leone is home to more than $5000.00 was to gypsies, more than $1500.00 of them are found on the normal mon, to range and on the far from safe. cuz the vision is under pressure to save them after the resumption of looking and the return of lu the a reminder of the top stories here are now just the efforts to find the diplomatic solution to the mountain military crisis on the border between ukraine and russia are continuing, your foreign minister says western allies should remain vigilant and firmed with russian. millions of people and the u. s. east coast have woken up to a severe snow storm which threatens to get worse. thousands of flights have been cancelled in new york mayor is telling people to stay enjoy in a military course and democrats who was helping congo his sentence, 51 former soldiers to death with their part in the killing of the united nations. investigators vita cath london. michael sharp, 5 years ago, voters in portugal head to the polls for a snap election on sunday. but the pool could lead to more division and political uncertainty. just as the country requires a steady leadership to get billions of dollars from europe spending mac recovery fund. adam rainy reports from lisbon, green grocer, pedro gomez says his business, one of small margins has gotten even tougher these past years. he hopes portugal snap election on sunday leads to a political consensus that propels portugal out of the pandemic right now. businesses are being strangled by higher taxes more than ever and it's been hard to cope with t