melissa? >> diana, when you talk to and listen to the conference calls of the various home builders that have reported, have they mentioned this, the comedown in mortgage rates as a tail wind for them >> they've talked about it a little, but more, they're talking about incentives, that they're giving to the home buyers, like buying down the mortgage rate, because it is still higher than a year ago, and also offering them other potential incentives that they might want, just to get them into that contract >> all right, diana, thank you diana olick. >>> coming up, it's been one year, one year since microsoft announced its $69 billion to buy activision, but investors are still waiting on the final say from regulators. we'll take a look at the likelihood of a deal getting done and hear from a former ftc chairman on what the current environment means for future deal making. >>> but first, the stage is set for a debt ceiling showdown in d.c. can congress strike a deal to raise the debt limit we'll t

what is going on, melissa? the authority fear that the temporarily tried to switch off the power in addition units over night to convert fuel. but when technicians us wanted to start the system, it couldn't boot up. there were some problems in the fluctuations of warfare for they had to shut down the fabricated stations that led to an outage. so countries across buckets on commercial capital could are cheese slammed by them. many of the cities were without power for people suffered, businesses lost a lot of money. factories were closed homes and schools work without babel. so the prime minister of the country has apologized to the nation for this and also has asked for an inquiry into why it is happening on many fear that is happen because of poor and weak our infrastructure of the country. so this is all happening in the context of in economic meltdown. can you talk a little bit about that situation? so pakistan is facing an economic crisis since month. inflation at almost 25 percent if hitting people hart. i'

ty >> melissa, thank you very much. at this hour another patriot missile defense system may soon be on its way to ukraine. this one from the netherlands. during talks with president biden at the white house, dutch prime minister mark rutte says he intends to follow the u.s. and germany in sending patriot missiles to ukraine. >>> police in washington state are still looking for a man who tried to kidnap a increase that through a drive-in window. a security video shows a man trying to pull the coffee shop employee into its pickup truck he even tried to get what looks like a zip tie around her neck when the woman was able to break through, attacker sped off, leaving his money on the ground. >>> and madonna has announced dates for her next tour. the celebration tour will feature four decades of hits it will start in july. she's publicizing the tour with a video of her playing truth or dare with celebrities, including comedians amy schumer and judd apatow in a nod to her1990 film, "truth or dare." melissa, back to you >> fou

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and have a great weekend with blue, with type of this south african arch. collective uses claim to convey a message with our design philosophy is about celebrating our cultural heritage being proud of who we are and sharing that with the world every max on d, w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word launch pinnacle rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him a simple online on your mobile and free to shop. t w's, e learning course, nico speak? german made easy. oh it has been a part of the human condition for as long as you've been on this planet to day, we are going to explore the role of art in origin story. how ot is not only used as an expression of aesthetics, but also as a vehicle to celebrate and document the symbolism and technology of that age are going to be the oldest.

's asia with my colleague melissa chan. that will be next. don't forget you can get more news and analysis on our website. that's d, w dot com. you can also follow us on social media. our handle there is at d. w. news, a michael oke, who in berlin for me in the rest of the team here. thanks for watching a thought they were great. ah. ah mm ah, oh you're watching t w news asia coming up with the prime minister of pakistan. extend an olive branch to india, but just how sincere is his overture. we'll take a closer look at his offer and the main sticking point. that is kashmir, plus the president of vietnam resigns less than 2 years into his tenure. why is he exiting and what's next for the country? ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. focused on prime minister shabani sharif is saying to india, let's sit down and have a long, long talk about our many differences. on a trip this week to the united arab emirates, the u. a. e. he brought up the issue of kashmir and he's asking the u 8 e to act as host and mediator. this would be a major devel

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and have a great weekend with passion and professionalism has both. this is your go to what, what all the way put in a and she's making her musical, martin, and number one go on by simply dealing with we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corner tread hotspot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off. we go. oh lou, this building is not just very unique from the outside. but within these walls lies a very unique approach to ot and some secrets ought to be revealed in today's show . welcome to the dover contemporary art foundation. although this is an art space.

melissa, what happened to you?my story started 45 years ago, my birth mother as a 19-year-old college student was forced to have a saline-infused abortion and i soaked in this solution for five days and should have been scalded to death and believed it was doing what it was supposed to and on the fifth day, i was delivered believed to be a dead baby and successful abortion andives accidently born alive. they were meant to leave me to die and i know one brave nurse rushed me to the nicu unwilling to leave me there past the minutes i was. i share with members of congress that my life, sarah's life and no child's life should be left in the hands of whoever is working that day to do the right thing. rachel: melissa, how many babies do you think this happens to? if there's a bill like this that by law requires nurses and doctors to provide medical care to an infant that survives an abortion. how many babies will be saved instead of left to die? >> it's really interesting because part of the problem in the u.s. is we don

i'm melissa lee. on the desk tonight, carter worth, mike khouw, and

>> reporter: that's right, melissa.of product great replacing him with ted ser ran does take a listen. >> they both have such amazing talents and gifts and to find a platform where they've been able to contribute is fantastic >> reporter: now netflix no longer provides subscriber guidance, but the company did say that they project modest positive paid additions in the first quarter also noting that it is possible that there was some pull forward of subscribers into the fourth quarter. now fourth quarter revenue was pretty much in line with expectations and while operating margins topped what analysts anticipated, earnings did fall far short of expectations in part due to a non-cash unrealized loss related to euro-based debt. now as for netflix's new ad-supported tier, the company did not reveal any specific numbers but they did say that they see the opportunity to be just as large as hulu in the next several years. >> we see that engagement from ads-plans users is comparable to the non-ads plans. so that's really a prom

"the beat" with the fabulous melissa murray in for ari melber starts right now. hi, melissa. happy friday. >> happy friday. thank you, nicole. welcome to "the beat." i'm melissa murray in for ari melber. we start tonight with the fight over women's rights. just days before the 50th anniversary of the landmark roe v. wade decision, in a moment, one of the country's most prominent voices on this issue will join us. former planned parenthood president cecile richards along with jen psaki. and later in the show, joyce vance joining us to talk about a stunning rebuke from a federal judge to former president trump. plus, howard dean discussing the gop's continued dysfunction. and once again, the clash over reproductive freedom is spilling into the streets. anti-abortion activists are holding their annual d.c. rally. the first so-called march for life event since conservatives on the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. in that explosive decision, they not only overturned that landmark decision, the court also galvanized liberals and triggered backlash at the polls. and today, they

ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. the power went out in pakistan at the started this week nationwide impacting schools, hospitals and businesses in the middle of a very cold week of winter. it's yet another sign of countries, problems as, as economy falls apart and survives off one international monetary fund, bail out to the next frustrating citizens nationwide, night from mighty ballets will give you a paranoid sharing with companies because i could do the, i know column. we cannot just sell it, we will cut off the world, we could do anything, he ordered. it felt like living in the stone age storage. now get me, gave odon, near ju ahmad itself, the 1st time and i love the power outage has been a cause of distress to people. jeremy. yeah, any in this city in this country, it has always one crisis or another to strike people with people's personal lives. some businesses have been severely affected by his out and usually could been with us for a year. i'll be somebody ever thought out a lot because of, of the, of the a

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching the tomorrow with every day for us and for our planet. a global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? and how can we protect animals and their habitats? what to do with all our waste? we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling over disposable smarten solutions overseen said in our ways, earth is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive google ideas, the environmental series in global 3000 on d, w, and online ah, reason for optimism in germany's closely was business climate index suggest companies are seeing an improvement in their prospect. we ask why the better mood the lights are back on power has returned to pakistan after a national. i've left more than 200000000 people without electricity. we asked what's going on the same problem at different places in south africa. black i was, i was part of daily life. this is the w business. i'm fe

i, melissa chad in berlin. thanks for watching e w. news asia and see you tomorrow with the movie is tied up in traffic jams. it's an ongoing problem in the canyon capital . a small start up with big ideas wants to improve the situation. electric buses to reduce small, quiet and affordable. they can already be found on the streets of my movie. but does the project have a future read ah, next on d, w. making? raring to read me. if there is any erotic events between them, you'd have to find it between the lines. he w literature, 100 german must reads ah, blue moon uh gets me every single day. i.

do you think melissa as well? um, yeah, i mean, i think elaine's point about what i was thinking about how the history the history that has been told maybe started with the kind of low-hanging fruit in terms of what what were the what was preserved in terms of the documentation, you know kind of starting there and then as susan was saying, i mean the questions have broadened so much as we've begun to understand that it is not just the history of our political leaders of white men that needed to be preserved but expanded into all kinds of realms people of different races ethnicities sexual orientation gender all of those things, which we are now, we're a looking for evidence of that history in those documents that may have been overlooked before and you know, just prioritizing learning and sharing those histories, which just hadn't been i did in the past. so i mean i think women will continue to do a lot of that work as just as they started but again, fortunately the field has opened up so much to for us to be so m

do you think melissa as well? um, yeah, i mean, i think elaine's point about what i was thinking about how the history the history that has been told maybe started with the kind of low-hanging fruit in terms of what what were the what was preserved in terms of the documentation, you know kind of starting there and then as susan was saying, i mean the questions have broadened so much as we've begun to understand that it is not just the history of our political leaders of white men that needed to be preserved but expanded into all kinds of realms people of different races ethnicities sexual orientation gender all of those things, which we are now, we're a looking for evidence of that history in those documents that may have been overlooked before and you know, just prioritizing learning and sharing those histories, which just hadn't been i did in the past. so i mean i think women will continue to do a lot of that work as just as they started but again, fortunately the field has opened up so much to for us to be so m

i'm melissa lee. this is "fast money. we're live at the nasdaq mark marketsite we start off with a fed fueled late day rally the s&p climbing nearly 2%, closing around its highs of the day. the dow up more than 33 points. the nasdaq surging more than 2.5% those gains helping the tech-heavy index notch its third straight week in the green the rally coming after fed governor christopher waller says he favors a quarter-point rate hike at the central bank's next meeting. he added we may be, quote, pretty close to where rates are sufficiently restrictive to control inflation. so does this erase any doubt the markets may have had over the fed's path forward dan, what was the rally all about? >> i think that's really interesting. i think it was pretty much the consensus. nearly 100% probability there was going to be a 25 basis point hike i think what's interesting about the setup, we had really bad sentiment after a really bad year of returns. we had the dollar coming off we had the vix going below 20. all of these things are a

i have to say thank you to all of hisho staff who represented m in his gallery and his family to melissa cory and alex and brett for the sacrifices you all have made so that he could serve here can be such an inspiration i think to so many of us who've had the opportunity to serve with him in to see not only his great intellect but his passion and his ability to get things done for the people of nebraska and the people of our country. i will say when i hire people i typically hire people on t my staff for a try to who are than i am in my case that's not hard. case in his case that's more challenging. your staff has got to be the mental caucus rant here but it's no surprise he became a college president at age 37 making him one of the youngest college president in the nation. the senate will be a poor place without ben sasse. he's incredibly smart and he combines that with being incredibly principled. he lives by his principals. he is always willing to do the hard things in the right things even when they are popular. during his time is that it has been notable for speaking out against au

thank you to all his many staff who are represented both here and in the gallery, to his family, to melissa and cory and alex and background check, for the -- and breck, for the sacrifices that you have all made so he could serve here and be such an inspiration i think to so many of us who have had the taunt to serve with him and -- had the opportunity to serve with him and see the passion he has for america. when i hire people, i try to hire people who are smarter than i am, in my case, that's not hard. in his case, that's probably a little more challenging, so your staff has got to be the mensa caucus around here. but it is no surprise that he became a college president of midland university at age 37 making him one of the youngest college presidents in the nation. seriously, mr. president mr. president, the senate will be a poorer place without ben sasse. he is incredibly smart, he combines that with being incredibly principled. he lives by his principles. he's always willing to do the hard things, the right things, even when they aren't popular. during his time in the senate, he's been

here to take us inside of the numbers, julia boorstin. >> hey, melissa. that is right, a big subscriber beat that is what is driving netflix shares higher. they added 7.66 million new paid subscribers. that compared to the 4.5 million that netflix guided to now revenue was pretty much in line with expectations and while operating margins topped expectations, earnings per share did come in substantially lower than estimated. that was in part due to a noncash unrealized lost related to euro based debt in terms of guidance, for the first quarter it was light and they no longer provide subscriber guidance. the company does say that they project modest positive pay net ads in the first quarter netflix did not reveal any specific numbers about its ad supporting tier which launched but they are so pleased so far saying we believe branded television ardsi advertising is substantial revenue and profit opportunity for netflix. they also say that they plan to roll out their crackdown on password sharing more broadly in the first quarter. writing in the letter to sha

sasse will continue to build towards this bright future when he leaves the senate, and i wish him, melissa and their family all the best in this next chapter of their lives. thank you,

toninight -- jordan peele star o of "night c court," actrs melissa rauch. an all-new "closer look.turing the 8g band with maya stepansky ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now if you don't mind, we are going to get to the news president biden said yesterday that he will travel next week to the southern border for the first time since taking office when asked if it was dangerous, the secret service said, "a little, but we don't think he'll actually try to escape." [ laughter ] the house of representatives adjourned last night after a sixth round of voting for house speaker and reconvened today at noon because nothing says "we're working hard to solve this problem" like starting at noon [ laughter ] former president trump reportedly called republican house leader kevin mccarthy monday night ahead of the speaker vote, and urged him to accept all of the freedom caucus's demands but unfortunately mccarthy told him hair gel in the water fountains wasn't feasible. [ laughter ]

deborah, thank you very much and melissa, always great to see you. a look at a company focusing on the development of smart cities woinluadys rkg nch is next. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. >>> welcome back, everybody. there is a ton of volatility in tech these days as we know just look at the results out of intel today. but there are pockets of continuing growth. jon fortt brings us up close with a company who is building on ai and the internet of things i remember when that is all we talked about. >> it is still happening the ceo of vera mobility, became a spac but up about 50% and open every the past 12 months and the past 24. it powers transportation like technologies like red light cameras, automated speed enforcement, toll payments and rental cars and digitized parking. revenues was up 22%. roberts brought the company public and grew up with a d

same way to draw the lines doesn't matter to your point, melissa. to the point of charts, how can it be ralph loren get-- ralph lauren, it's stuck not advance nor deteriorate. had to be intentional thinking short. >> mike? what do you think? >> announcing earnings february 9th. of the single named stocks we saw this week this had most interesting activity saw a purchase of 15,000 of the february 90 puts, capturing that earnings by the way, airbnb announcing i believe the same day that's a significant institutional bet to the down side on that catalyst and this just isn't -- any consumer discretionary thing not a place i want to be long here. >> still to come, a big week of earnings on deck picking out two names to watch and for everything "options action" check out other website and newsletter much more ""o.a."" right after this. >> announcer: dolling all "options action" fans, reach into your pocket, grab your phone and tweet us at "options action." if it's nice we're answer it on-air when "options action" returns. just look around. this digital ag

phil >> thank you, melissa. scott, better than expected on the top and bottom line as melissa indicated. much better than expected on the bottom line. and i think it has some people questioning what is it that wall street is not appreciating, because you're not alone in saying that it was a great fourth quarter. >> yeah. i think there has been structural changes in the airline industry as we're coming out of covid one, demand is turning out to be higher than it was before because of hybrid work and making many more weekends possible to travel for holidays. but the bigger one is the structural change for supply and there are constraints outside of the industry's control, whether it is hiring pilots, faa, oem, aircraft deliveries that are just limiting the growth in capacity and what you see as a result of that is a really strong revenue environment. >> the outlook for 2023, the first quarter strong better than expected in terms of your guidance. but your full year basically way better than the street is expecting

melissa is currently chief learning officer at newtome. in the past, she's helped many with their culture. her new book is "reculturing: design your company's cultur to connect with strategy and purpose for a lasting success." >>> up next on "press: here," we'll continue our look at life inside the office with a m majo manufactcturer of o office fufurniture. "press: hehere" will b be right back. >>> welcome back to "press: here." if you're just joining us, we were talking about company culture just before the break. now, i want to bring in jonathan webb. he is an executive at the office furniture company ki, which outfits work spaces for companies like disney and amazon and microsoft. jonathan's team recently surveyed 400 architects, designers, and businesses to figure out what they were hoping to do with offices, now that at least some people were coming back to work. good morning, jonathan. what'd you find? what's the post-pandemic office going to look like? >> well, it's going to be different, that's for sure. i think when we talk about

ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. every 8 minutes in india, a child goes missing. some are runaways, while others become lost or are taken from their families. that's according to the organization railway children. the n g o has that name because so many unaccompanied children show up at train stations where human traffickers kidnapped them into a life of professional begging, sexual exploitation or forced labor. d, w is ideal, but has more this is no daily real of a station. every morning solving bob and his rescued team goes out to search for lost an abandoned children. this search bled forms and trains to find the children, saw that it is with the daily beast and jew salaam, wallet dressed who it is, or seeing the operation often out of searching the sport, 2 year old, deny it. she's apparently lost or abandon the beam approaches her and starts trying to find her family moving from one compartment to another. don't bothering me. who is your mother? is it anyone here? after searching for a while, they finally find nigh this family. they were also frantically look

ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. it's republic day in india, celebrating the establishment of the country's constitution, and there is much fanfare with performances and a display of the country's military. it's a day of pride and in the era of prime minister and to render mowdy all the more important, given his political parties, brand of hindu nationalism. it's been an important year for india, especially on the world stage with western democracies watching how india chooses to engage with russia and watching how it approaches china. there is no question. the country is a key power that can change the geopolitical dynamic in the asia region. we have managed, jo, she distinguished fellow at the observer research foundation with us. thank you so much for joining the program. there was a recent pull from the u. s. agency morning, consult that said people in india view. china as the country's greatest military threat and not pakistan. now, it's just one poll, but it does indicate quite the shift a can you talk about th

ah, i'm melissa chan. thanks for joining us. if you've ever visited thailand, you know about the took, took the ubiquitous motorized rickshaws that can weave their way through traffic and get you where you need to be. but you may have also noticed the gas fumes contributing to air pollution. well that is starting to change as the took took goes electric. mm hm. for decades these 3 wheels have been a feature of bangkok, streaks, good talk to highlands out of from sure. i can. it's fast. it's loud and tourists love it. one man, when he got home, but anything to fix or something tied on should be proud of them. they are unique and represent island like wonderful high bog, as iconic as the 3 wheeled vehicles may be, the technology hasn't been updated for nearly half a century. and it has been a major contributor to bank hawks, poor air quality, more than 300 of these electric took took seconds are about to change that well, half of them at arm and but as a truck driver, you normally after shift gears manually. yeah. but this one is

my name is melissa chan, in berlin. we levy with pictures from across asia of lunar new year celebrations. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow. with . sometimes books are more exciting than real life. raring to read. ah, what if there's no escape? to w literature list 100 german ma street. hey guys, it's evelyn sharma. welcome to my podcast, love matter. the i and by the leverage teeth influences and experts to talk about all playing loved effect from day to india. today. nothing less of all these things and more in the new season of the pot. come make sure to tune and wherever you get your pot, cough and join the conversation, because you know it love matter. mm. ah. the world's biggest annual migration is underway, trying to celebrates the lunar new year just weeks after it drops. pandemic restrictions will the holiday travel bring a new wave of infection. we'll have an expert on that also coming up parts of europe finally get the snow there hoping for. but the long term outlook is a bit too sunny for the sky tou

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and have a great weekend with secrets. lie behind these wall, discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w world heritage. 360. get out now. ah, hello guys. this is the 77 percent the platform with issues and share ideas. you know, on these channels, we are not afraid to pass and then he gets to talk to young people clearly have the solution, good future to the 77 percent. every weekend on d w ah, the global elite pack up and go home as the world economic forum and today in davos, switzerland, we catch up on the highlights, weather correspondence, also on the show, better beef here, how grazing cows on pastures can make their neat more environmentally friendly, hey, this is dw business st janelle de malott on welcome. it's the final day of the world economic forums. annual gathering in davos, switzerland, where the world's elite gather to try to discuss the world's thorn. yes. issues from the wash russian war and ukr

my name is melissa chan, in berlin. we levy with pictures from across asia of lunar new year celebrations. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow. with gone with the wind. no revered to this day. 10 oscar films that made you history. milestones of cinematic art. and how they changed the world with long d w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot to w travel off we go. in 94 years of the academy awards, there have been hundreds of oscar winners but 10 actually changed movie history. ah.

my name is melissa chad in berlin. we levy with pictures from across asia of lunar new year celebrations. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow. with . ah, linda, i would, people have to say matters to us a little that's why we listen to their stories. sh reporter. every weekend on d. w. a with interest, the global economy, our portfolio, g w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission to analyze the fight for market dominance . get us did that with d. w. business beyond ah, the world's biggest annual migration is underway. china celebrates the lunar new year just weeks after it drops. pandemic restrictions will the holiday travel bring a new wave of infection will have an expert on that also coming up, parts of europe finally get the snow there hoping for. but the long term outlook is a bit too sunny for the sky. tourism industry. quarter takes a closer look and weeks after asia adopted the euro shoppers, there was, retailers are taking advantage of the european single currency as a way to pus

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow with every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some time with i'm in your northern most count please. ah, 3 times long. but it's still very much alive that when you travel you'll go to the central hospital in germany, europe. oh, do you recognize that where exactly. it was fun. i learned a lot. our culture history. all their d. w. travel extremely worth a visit. mm. mm. a facebook parents and they will reinstate the kinds of former us president donald from after 8 to hear back. the move has prompted some to ask whether social media platforms are shifting gear when it comes to balancing a free speech with the public to it. also coming out the india, pakistan on gold smuggling with another proposal as a cause import duties on the pick list written come on the safe and will take you to the u. s. state of nevada, whether braced and mine, him hasn't connected legal battle between indigenous people and the federal government.

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and have a great weekend with every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some tips one day and in the footsteps of the rigby home. i'm in your northern most count to please ah, for a time longer. but still very much alive, d w, travel, you'll go to the special with recognizes where exactly it was fun and i have learned a lot our culture history, all their d. w. travel extremely worth a visit. ah ah. i've seen beardsley in berlin. here's a look at our top stories. turkey forecast, lower inflation this year, and a possible boon to president recipe type air to one before elections. will the prediction pan out? we'll take a look. african nations can put a 3 day summit in the car looking for solutions and funding for a dramatic hunger crisis, threatening the lives of millions. also on our show, the driverless tractor as a po, possible solution to labor shortages on european farm bills. we'll take a look welcome to the show, and we begin turkey wh

my name is melissa chan in berlin. thanks for watching and have a great weekend with nico, raring to read. if there is any erotic offence between them, you'd have to find it between the lines. he w literature, 100 german must reads. what are sports all about in winning fighter scoring? we say they're about never giving up the most exciting sport stories about people passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on d w ah, ah, the global elite pack up and go home as the world economic forum and today in davos, switzerland, we catch up on the highlights, weather correspondence, also on the show, better beef here, how grazing cows on pastures can make their meat, more environmentally friendly. hey, this is dw business st. janelle de malott on welcome. it's the final day of the world economic forums. annual gathering in davos, switzerland, where the world's elite gather to try to discuss the world's thorn. yes. issues from the wash russian war and ukraine to the climate crisis. it's been a week of speeches, deal making a

my name is melissa chan in berlin. we levy with pictures from across asia of lunar new year celebrations. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow with making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa, the show that faculty issues shaping the continent. clive are slowly getting back to normally on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent, all the trend stuff, the mazda to u. t. w. news, africa every friday on d. w. every journey begins with the 1st step, and every language with the 1st word, always been equal. rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him? a simple online on your mobile and free to shop. t w's, e learning course, nico speak? german made easy. ah . the world's biggest annual migration is underway. china celebrate the lunar new year just weeks after it drops. pandemic restrictions will the holiday travel bring a new wave of infections will have an expert on that also coming up parts of europe fina

so, ben, your colleagues wish you and melissa all the best as you go write the next interesting chapter to the sasse family canon together. mr. sasse: thank you, leader. mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mr. sasse: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i rise to speak from this floor for the last time. serving the people of nebraska as their senator has been a unique honor, and i will remain grateful for all that i've learned from the folks who do more to feed the world than any people, anytime or place in all of human history, quite literally. i know that i speak for my team as well. some here on the floor for the first time, some in the gallery, in saying to nebraskans thank you for these eight years, eight years of us getting to be a part of a team much bigger than just ourselves. that is a special privilege, and none of the 32 of us now on the team and dozens who already departed take that for granted. so we say thank you to nebraska. running for office is a dangerous business, and asking someone to give you their vote, you're asking them to give yo

first of all, melissa, thank you so much for having me and paying attention to this issue. as you may know, this will not be our 1st report. let's a complaint to the french broadcasting authorities, the, the official regulator. we already made such a complaint about 2 years ago following to force confessions at the time of miners, which seemed obviously extremely concerning. and that happens right after, let's say the european license for c g n, c c t, v passed to the french regulator after the u. k. one off. com, obviously took away the license for the chinese state media broadcasters. so at the time we know that the c s a which is the french regulator investigated, they follow the broadcasts for about a year as they told us. and while they found, you know, that often those broadcasts were definitely biased to say the least. they could not under their powers that say, grounded by the jurisdiction because this is a satellite broadcast. so they have a little less power in oversight at that time. take any action, however, we know that following what happened in the u. k. thos

ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. for the 1st time in decades, china's population has declined by a 150000 people according to official numbers. that doesn't sound like much for a country of more than a 1000000000 chinese, but this moment marks a trend will be seen over this century. projection show that by 2100, china's population will be lower than it was even in the 19th sixty's. this demographic shift will have massive consequences, not just for china, but globally. here's a look back at how china has tried to manage its population up to now booming mega cities teeming with people. that's the image of 21st century china. and yet, china needs more babies. for the 1st time in 60 years, as population is shrinking. despite dropping its notorious one child policy some years ago. chinese couples are reluctant to have more children those out. so are you feel that the economic pressure on young people is quite high, especially for those from outside of beijing who live here. it's already really difficult. for those of us

ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. focused on prime minister shibel sharif is saying to india. let's sit down and have a long, long talk about our many differences. on a trip this week to the united arab emirates, the u. a. e. he brought up the issue of kashmir and he's asking the u 8 e to act as host and mediator. this would be a major development, but there is a caveat. sharif says, talks can only start once, india has restored the semi autonomous status in the part of kashmir. india controls that had been revoked, back in 2019. joining us in the studio is d, w. channel shan shamela, that big cardiac concerning the status of that part of kashmir seems to be a non starter for delhi, which makes me wonder just how serious and important is this offer from sharif. i think it is an important also for the bugs on the government and the military establishment. not so much for the people to focus on because boxed on has been facing such a cute, political, and economic crisis for the past few months that people are there. i am here in karachi, there is a gas shortage let christie sho