in the middle east of africa, our up and also in london. alex much at us is ation alice. gentleman, a world welcome to you will adrian. let's start with you. you can already. hi hale, a drive us tab in some us cities. how long the before we're all flying around in apple and caps? i think probably longer than is being predicted to is the on so i will pay for the were low battery is to it going absolutely main stream to get it really cheap. we need pilot this ones, and there's a lot of, i think public worry and concerned about any pilot list play and i think we'll see relatively small scale things happen fairly quickly. um, so the saudi arabia that pushing it very, very hard and the regulatory environment is very sympathetic in other places by experimenting with the segregate to this space. so along very specific routes which makes things much easier to range. and the safety of these things should be way best them helicopters, they don't have rotors that have to tilt. they have electric motors rather than i'm rather than, uh, a, you know, the

middle east, as according to russia's foreign ministers speaking at today's un security council session this month, that's not the gross liberties knew less. the colonial men died vase passed of the middle east and north africa has become and remains a legacy of hardship for the countries of the region. the psych spike agreement the bell for declaration and the so called white paper have appear to be time bombs to continue exploding. today. the situation is aggravated by new geopolitical experiments of the west were certain that the countries of the region should be able to determine their own path to sovereignty and independence. this would allow totally should quite a historic civilizational original and cultural potential of the middle east and north africa for the sake of peace and stability. today's unprecedented outburst of violence. innovation is in many ways a consequence of us regional policy failures. a consequence of the same diplomacy, the american representatives have been calling efficient for 10 months already. effective washington covers for israel diplomatically and supplies it with weaponry and ammunition makes the rest of the direct accomplice similar to the situation in ukraine. if the su

their influence in various parts of this region, as we have spoken about many times, but they are going further, moving towards the middle east. management of asia, africa remind you that this is the north atlantic alliance, that it has forgotten what it is doing in other parts of the planet, if again you hear phrases about what strengthens security or guarantees something to its new members or new partners, then remember, ask this question is in brussels, and to whom and what of what was promised? the alliance, its collective bureaucratic structures, individual countries and members, helped maintain security, perhaps to prevent a catastrophic development of the situation, to prevent man-made disasters or to help with their elimination, perhaps to respond to new challenges, threats, they helped, to overcome international terrorism, any of this, have you ever heard in their track record list, no, only total destruction and disaster. despite all the attempts at such a spectacular demonstration at the summit of nato’s achievements over the 75 years of its existence, it didn’t work out, it didn’t work out, it turned out on the contrary, the achievements tha

liberate the enormous global, historical, civilizational, religious, cultural significance of the middle east and north africace and stability. today the most acute and urgent problem is, of course, palestinian. this is the fourth time in 10 months that the security council has met with ministerial invitations, and four resolutions have been adopted, but they are still ongoing. the bloodshed in the occupied palestinian territories confirms that all these decisions remained on paper. russia consistently opposes terrorism in all its manifestations. we unequivocally condemned the terrorist attack against israel on october 7 last year. however, what is happening now in gaza is unacceptable collective punishment civilian population. almost 300 days. the military cleansing of the sector of the most densely populated place on the planet, which has been called an open -air prison for many years, continues; the result of the large-scale military operation that israel is waging together with its american allies has become a terrifying statistics of victims of destruction: in 300 days, in 10 months, let's say so, in 10

of woman good intentions. they are going to expand toward the middle east and africa. and of course, the name is and know it's down to 3 d organization that has nothing to do with the way with them in the east and africa. but they are the exact same go month. those who are destroyed of guns down iraq, syria, libya and now they have the intention to use everything possible to provo, russia, including mentioning and then updating. denise good, awesome. then this is only a language off wall. there is no language of peace. there is no way to bring both policies around the negotiation table because the decision is not in the hands of ukraine. it is in the hands of even not to the states and united states is conducting the cheapest will as a by allowing ukraine to depend on the support of the united states and for the ukraine to fight to that asked ukraine in. so that is, are very possible for the united states to go as far as possible, a provoking worship because they are just saying we are behind the scenes. it is name to that just taking decision with naturally guided bobb

we have a super business in china, we are helping connect china to the rest of asia, to the middle east, africathe rest of the world, and vice versa. those trade links haven't gone away and they are extremely robust. the market still sees china as an economic weak spot in his concern that that could spill over to our earnings. empirically, we are showing it doesn't. i'm very hopeful that as we focus on those things where we really make a difference, we will perform and generate the results. >> you are not proxy for china gdp, you are lended listed but the business is in predominantly about london, i wonder whether you expect a lift to the valuation because of the boost from the lack of political uncertainty given labors electoral win. >> it's good to have a stable government in the u.k. as the chancellor has made clear, we are working through some challenges, fiscal and otherwise, but certainly, all of the rhetoric to this point for this labour government has been very supportive of a stable business environment, which is not to say there is going to be giveaways or handouts, there won't be, we

i resume my function as the president of the council and i now give the floor to special envoy in the middle east and north africa of switzerland, his excellency mr. amadus. thank you, mr. president, and i would like to thank mr. live at the un, you're listening to the uh uh chair which russia has and in this case the foreign minister sergey lavrov was addressing. palestinian issue after the palestinian anvoy also spoke just about an hour ago, basically he talked about how children were born and raised under total blockad including the wars, like castled in guardians of the world, as under ruins, it's played by hunger and infectious diseases, number of casualties for the un itself is an organization is nearing 300, that's the greatest loss of lives in un history in a war. he talked about aggression, how it's continuing ubated with casualties on both sides and how israel settlement buildings and that these obligations are from the geneva convention drawn up 75 years ago, but that the regime is breaking those obligations, the consequence of what we're seeing is of failed us policies in the region, and he also talke

of the islamic world for education, science and culture. fantastic, fantastic. these are our participating countries. east asia, central asia, middle east, africand latin america. russian observer. rabat location headquarters of isa, one of the most modern and progressive cities of the kingdom of morocco. the administrative, social, industrial and commercial life of the country is concentrated here. like most cities in morocco, they are busy. to the old and new parts, in the old city you can endlessly wander through the intricate streets of the medina, wander around the fortress, and enjoy the view of the ocean. one of the most beautiful places in rabat is the square near the hassan ii tower. here is the mausalee of muhammad v, built in classical moroccan style. its dome is made of gilded carved satin cedar and red crest. wood, the walls are covered with calligraphy from the koran and glazed terracotta tiles, zuleich, a characteristic element of medieval moorish architecture. 42% of our employees are young people under 35 years old, what they brought with them, energy, innovation, hard work, dedication, if you come to us at 10 or 11 o'clock in

going to the legacy foundation that he believes that africa and the middle east do not need any help from nato as a blog cuz previously showed no intention of actually bring stability to the region . this is a very old language, and this course that will not fly in the middle east africa lesions that have witnessed the destruction caused by the north atlantic treaty organization. year to year decades. as a matter of fact, office decades, we have victims in the 10s of thousands indeed in the hundreds of thousands, we have cities ruins, nation of armies, dismantled a vacation systems destroyed. we have traveler as a and the content and the middle east supported funded by the nato most and many african countries have been taking american advised soups out of the territories in recent years. what do you think is the reason for that trend in the year 2011, when nato attacked my home country for 8 months, destroying the richest country in africa. type utah, that is supplied weapons and financial means a political support, technical support to malicious. uh, is the most fundamental try business to fund the methodist. i'm the admitted to that, all

so today i am announcing £84 million of new funding for projects across africa and the middle east. and health support, skills training, help with job opportunities and access to education. this is a vital part of gripping the migration crisis, and it shows how we're going to do business on the world stage . world stage. >> a bold new era. many people say it was the migration election, and all the rest of it . election, and all the rest of it. so how keir starmer is going to approach the problem , for approach the problem, for example, of the small boats, has been the talk of the town among many people. he's said about this whole sentence about getting tough and smashing the gangs and all the rest, whatever, we've heard that many, many times, this £84 million, though, to try and stop the problem. quote at source. what do you think to that? kelvin >> well, it's a look. it's a nice thing to do if we had a spare £84 million, right. by all means, educate people in africa and the middle east and the like. and the middle east and the uke.the and the middle east and the like. the idea, the

of chips crucial for ai. that is it for bloomberg markets: asia. horizons middle east & africa of next.loomberg. ♪ (office chatter) is it me...or is work not working? at least, not the way it could work. your people are buried in busy work. and you might be thinking... can ai make it all work? can ai help your people work... without all the workarounds? feel better. make customer service work the way customers expect? that one. make your old tech work with your new tech? thank you. and todd here is wondering, can ai do all that... now? no pressure. it can. on the servicenow platform, ai transforms your entire business. your people work better, your customers are happier, and todd... well... he's practically euphoric. practically. because when your people work better, everything works better. so what are you waiting for? let's get to work. idris elba works here? mm-hmm. ya, he's super nice. ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy mo

but these new ones, cultural meaning to the middle of the middle east and north africa and the interest of peace and stability. she wouldn't assembly with me today was me, but i believe my goodness was the most pressing. so it is a problem is the palestinian problem. this is to the security council is a holding a 4th meeting and the can these 9 months with invitation ministers, we've adults and full resolutions. but the blood shed that continues in the occupied palestinian territories confirms that all those decisions were left on tape us due to the river supply in russia has consistently stood against terrorism . in all this forms each screw up the we condemned the terrace attack against israel on the sand, but the victor palostio without any reservations, which is great. but what's happening in gas it today is an unacceptable form of collective punishment against the civilian population. does not live with the city, for those are almost 300 days. some of the military operations to vote in the most densely populated air in the plaza on the planet is continuing. it is being cold, the pr

mandate for colonialism the past of the middle east and north africa remains a difficult legacy for thetuation is aggravated by the new geopolitical experiments of the west, we are convinced that the country. regions must themselves, without outside interference, determine their path to strengthening sovereignty and independence and socio-economic development for the benefit of their peoples. over the past 10 months, this is the fourth meeting on the topic of war in the gas sector. russia immediately condemned the terrorist attack by militants on israeli settlements on october 7 last of the year. but what is happening now is not selective and collective punishment of the entire peaceful people of palestine. the war has been going on for almost 300 days. the clearing of the sector of the most densely populated place on the planet, which has been called an open -air prison for many years, the result of a large-scale military operation that israel is waging together with its american allies has become a terrifying statistics of victims of destruction: in 10 months, almost 40,000 dead and 9

torpedoed by israel and its allies from the west, the mandate for the colonial past of the middle east and north africat legacy for the countries of the region, the situation is aggravated by new... geopolitical experiments of the west, we we are convinced that the countries of the region must themselves, without outside interference, determine their path to strengthening sovereignty and independence, social and economic development for the benefit of their peoples. over the past 10 months, this is the fourth meeting on the topic of war in the gas sector. russia immediately condemned the terrorist attack by militants on israeli settlements on october 7 last year. but what is happening now is an indiscriminate and collective punishment of everything peaceful. on both sides during 10 years of conflict in the south-east of ukraine, today gas lies in ruins, all infrastructure, schools, hospitals, residential buildings have been destroyed. 2 million people are under complete siege, dying of hunger and thirst, although food and water are only a few kilometers away from them, what is happening in gaza will go

of actually bringing stability to the region. this is a very old language and this course that will not fly in the middle east africa, regions that have witnessed the destruction caused by the north atlantic treaty organization, year after year, decade. as a matter of fact, office decades, we have victims in the 10s of thousands indeed in the hundreds of thousands, we have cities ruins, nation of armies, dismantled a vacation systems destroyed. we have traveler as a and the continents and the middle east supported funded by the nato most and many african countries has been teaching america, then add 5 foods out of the territories. and reasoning is what this thing is. the reason for that trend in the year 2011, when nato attacked my home country for 8 months destroying the richest country in africa. pair cab, utah, they supplied weapons and financial means a political support. technical support to malicious uh, is the most fundamental. let's try but it's from the ment to this. i'm the admitted to that all of this weapon re, fonts. the technology and training went of course, from the lands of libya into this i had the regional past

of... the summit alliances are heard in the declaration that was made public, and nato aims to strengthen its presence in the middle east in africa, under the pretext of supporting peace in the regions, and this is also contained in the communication following the summit. is it worth talking here about the deployment of some new forces, bases, and assets in the middle east, and how? can it affect the hot spots that are there now? at this stage we are talking mainly about strengthening the so-called. partnership ties, the opening of a nato communications center in oman was announced, another center will exist in kuwait, that is, this is strengthening partnership ties, interaction, coordination, consultations, deployment of any forces, bases are out of the question at this stage, nato members believe that the region the so-called southern neighborhood. is also vital for the security of the alliance trying through ties with states in the region to strengthen their influence there. aleksandrilevich, as for decisions that may not have been made, but were discussed on the eve of the summit, or at least made it into the press, this is a

of the islamic world for educational, scientific and cultural affairs. fantastic. fantastic! these are our participating countries, southeast asia, central asia, the middle east, africa and latin america russia is an observer. rabat, home of esesk's headquarters, is one of the most modern and progressive cities in the kingdom of morocco. energy, innovation, hard work, dedication business. if you come to us at 10 or 11 pm, you will see lights in the offices. people work, bring the work to completion. in addition, we attach great importance to the role of women, especially in the fields of education and social sciences. and that’s why now 50% of our leadership is women. this is the ceo's office , we train people. oic, organization of islamic cooperation. it discussed the issue of creating an organization that would deal with issues of education, science and culture. the founding conference of the iska took place in fez on may 3-5 1982. from that moment on, the organization's activities began. it was an honor to take office. ceo isesko may 9, 2019. since then , my colleagues and experts have been creating a new vision for the organization. sesc's regional, cluster and n

middle east, africa. and while african countries increasingly rejects the presence of us and friendships, the west, some of the blog plows to pay special attention to coo, $8.00 children, and iraq, to all our partnerships, we aim to foster greater security and stability in the middle east and africa contributing to peace and prosperity in the region. in vilnius, we launched a comprehensive reflection on threats, challenges, and opportunities in the south. today, we have adopted an action plan for a stronger, more strategic and result oriented approach door to or saw the neighborhood, which will be regularly updated. but as well, so i've allowed to most abraham sense the libyan government during the nato, 2011 minutes intervention and executive secretary of the arrow going to legacy foundation. so thanks so much for taking the time. joining us today here on our international what's, what are your thoughts on the need to stay with that was to quote, strengthen piece and the ability in africa and the middle east. i mean, how did you feel when you heard them say that this is a very old language, and this cours

horizons middle east & africa of next.oomberg. ♪ with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you want, all in one place? show me paris. xfinity internet customers can enjoy the ultimate entertainment experience and save on some of the biggest names in streaming, all for just $15 a month. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg l.p., its affiliates, or its employees. >> this is a paid advertisement for csn.

easily into british society, but now the main wave of migrants comes from the countries of the middle east, north africafghanistan, the same pakistan, british society is gradually, so to speak, becoming balkanized, yes. that is, just like that , it breaks up into small cultural-ethnic clusters like this, which find it difficult to get along with each other; it will not be easy to get along with the contingent from prisons. labor plans to release 40,000 prisoners early. there is simply no room in british prisons. we see that not a single new prison has been introduced there over the past 7-8 years, while the level of crime seems to be growing. all this leads to a shortage of prisons, so accounted for people who were there 40-50% of the time. climate control, everything else is in the oven, so that all the work is done, candidates for the positions of designers undergo mandatory tests, dealing with russian developments. the electronics unit is completely domestic, the converter part is absolutely domestic, all the security systems are domestic, only the screen is not domestic, and they already made their

he is a associate fellow with the chatham house of middle east and north africa program, very warm welcome to dw news. we have a lot to unpack here. i'm curious, 1st of all, previous declarations of this kind have fallen apart. so how likely do you think this one is to hold? the short answer is, i don't expect major developments out of this declaration. i think it was not to produce re and unity or reconciliation. because the disagreements between, from, from us specially are structural, found the not related to the lights issues. and these issues are related to inclusion of from us and such and to the people organization, the elections and the changes in audiological doctrines that govern both from us. i don't so the believe in the peaceful negotiations with israel to reach based on the author the court. so these issues would not discussed and i don't think they would go away any time soon. so as far as we know, none of these fundamental structural issues were addressed in the deal. were there any areas where you saw breakthroughs that you would say, or notable, or some of them were encou

international arms. companies less cross live now to on res regional chief of communications for the middle east, north africa, juliet to my you're most welcome. a school turned shelter which your organization established and run has again, being targeted by the idea, reportedly resulting in dozens of fatalities. what is your message, what do you say to those who, who probably don't have done it to a like a 1st of all looking at its been coming up. knows the cohens. um, here at on round we have recorded this in the past 10 days. i know there's a produced 8 schools including 6 belonging to congress where i work and base been kids. and this is saying becoming commonplace and was absolutely unacceptable. simply because cool was meet to be protected at all times, including in terms of conflict. let me give it a few of the idea they have justified their actions on the ground saying how must militants are using and rough facilities, not just to launch rockets from, but also was command centers. does your organization have a responsibility as well to ensure that's not happening? okay, we see these statements is very

of society. stay with us here on bbc news. let's look at the latest weather prospect for africa and the middle east and it remains hot in the north—westhree showers and thunderstorms continue across central africa but on the whole things are drier than we might normally expect and there are some big dry gaps in between the downpours. for south africa we are between frontal systems on thursday so mainly fine in cape town and temperatures up to 17 celsius and let's take a look at the city forecast and in marrakesh, extremely hot on thursday, aa. and temperatures dropping back a little bit but not an awful lot. in lagos we will see a bit of rain at times and johannesburg looking fine with sunshine and temperatures between 19 and 21 degrees and we will see some rain arriving in cape town with a bit of a cooldown. just a few showers around the shores of the caspian sea, but otherwise across the middle east it looks predominantly dry and these temperatures generally where we should be for the time of year perhaps a touch above through the gulfbut for parts of yemen and southern oman and we will see more cloud and brisk breeze but some rain

literally i always of the, by the ministration you're having to go out and talk of the middle east, north africa region and say, hey, here's what we're up to and why we're defending it. that's exactly right. and i was very proud to do that. i was very proud to do that, it was honor for me to represent my country. and before october 7th, i had done well over a 100 interviews on a range of topics to dance, russia, ukraine, china, whatever are the, the air body is wanted to hear us government perspective on. and i felt that that was advancing us interest. it was helping tell america story, but after october 7th, the talking points that i was receiving were the 1st of all the humanizing to the palestinians. they were neglecting the plight of the palestinians. they were of course, very heavily focused on israel has a right to defend itself from my perspective, especially early on. it wasn't even that it wasn't neglecting the post and implied altogether. so i, along with all of my colleagues in the region, watched in horror on october 7th, when we saw the terrorist attacks occur. right. and then as fo

the next decade, again we chip in for the war, 2% of gdp, and so on and so forth, again we we see the point that nato considers africa and the middle eastrritory of our interests, the middle east is the territory of our interests, which means that tomorrow the question will arise there, for example, saudi arabia's membership in nato, and this is not some kind of fantasy, and why not, we know that attempts at military alliances have been created and are already being created against china in the east, deployment of american missiles, for example, in the philippines. the creation of a military alliance with the participation of australia, i think that soon all this will also be united into one story, but why create a second one, let’s just join nato, we will include australia, for example, or the philippines, it will be a single bloc. although australia is in the global but countries in the north may well be included there - well, this is in the global north, and so is japan, and japan is paradoxically in the global north, but it will be the political north, the political north or the political west, whatever you want to call it, or north

of a democratic country. now, washington spots as in asia, south korea and japan also showed similar results. been driving to a respondents in the middle east and north africa. end of the us has never been a good example of democracy. have a top new as of special seem to be either one of those concerns. as being says that the world looks up to american leadership. i've seen it again going around the world. there's a desire. there's a service for american engagement, for american leadership. even though we have disagreements with countries, they still want us in this and, and even leading to try to get to a better place. we lead in democracy, right? we lead in the freedom of the press and what that looks like, you know, only one country on earth can provide the kind of leadership. but this moment to manage. and only one country can consistently provide the power, whole combination of innovation, ingenuity, and idealism. and a free minds, free enterprise and free people. and that's the united states of america that we spoke with a panel of guests about this much as they agreed that while the us is trying to portray itself as democratic, what's actually going

in addition, the countries of the maghreb, north africa, and the countries of the middle east are quitee talking about russian export routes. and here , most likely, the situation will not change much. i think that the income from russian exports. producers in these areas should increase by about 15-20% by the end of this year, despite calls to reduce dependence on russian supplies, which are constantly heard in the media, eu countries continue to increase imports of fertilizers, for them it is more profitable than purchase products from our own manufacturers. the european chemical industry was forced to reduce production volumes and raise prices due to the high cost of gas, which jumped due to a sharp reduction in pipeline supplies from russia. you imprisoned me in the fire, why did i write it in ink? uh, uh, what started? flint. i can't live without traveling. soon. are you used to watching videos online? has it stopped working? install, open, look. russian channels all series. cinema and cartoons, educational programs and documentaries movies. we look, look in the application or on t

in addition, the countries of the maghreb, north africa, and the countries of the middle east are quitewe are talking about russian export routes. eh, here too, most likely the situation is not very will change. i think that the income from exports of russian manufacturers in these areas should increase by about 15-20% by the end of this year. despite. in response to calls to reduce dependence on russian supplies, which are constantly heard in the media, eu countries continue to increase imports of fertilizers; for them it is more profitable than purchasing products from their own producers. european... supplies from russia, today it is at the level of 370 dollars per thousand cubic meters, indeed the production of fertilizers, especially more nitrogen, where gas is involved in direct technologies, at the current price level in the european union was not... not reported at the end of may, while the maximum prices remain fixed at the level of the twenty-second year, only in alfabank, spin the drum in the application and get a supercake up to 100% every month. and up to 30% in categories

and the majority of respondents in the middle east and north africa had an even stronger reaction. however, as part of the no, i'm the officials in washington dc. one of those guys, inside the beltway, blissfully unaware. i've seen that again going around the world. there's a desire, there's a service for american engagement, for american leadership. even though we have disagreements with countries, they still want us in this and, and even leading to try to get to a better place. we lead in democracy, right? we lead in the freedom of the press and what that looks like, you know, only one country on earth can provide the kind of leadership that this moment to manage. and only one country can consistently provide the power, whole combination of innovation, ingenuity, and idealism. and a free minds, free enterprise and free people. and that's the united states of america. yeah, well, are you still buying it? i mean, really the one exceptional country. i mean, how many times have you heard it from so many different talking now? it's, well, we put it to a panel of guests and we awesome.

these areas together make palestine the center of trade with europe, the north africa and the middle eastese old commercial documents in the quds documents center are indicative of the commercial activities in these areas. quds used to export soap to egypt, italy and greece through gaza. palestine's export goods to egypt were from the port of jaffa, there were cotton exports to france and izmir, ghats and religious items to istanbul, italy, portugal, spain. gaza and jaffa imported rice and clothes from egypt, textiles from istanbul, glassware from china, cashmere fabrics from india, and lead from france and the netherlands . at the end of the century. palestinian cities with support trade could keep pace with the development in other regions of the world. at the same time , transportation infrastructure was being created in palestine. a railway network was being built to connect jerusalem and other large and small cities with ports near the mediterranean sea. the opening of the main quds train station was a turning point in this part of the ottoman world. main station the palestine train

so today i am announcing £84 million of new funding for projects across africa and the middle east thatincludes humanitarian and health support , humanitarian and health support, skills training, help with job opportunities and access to education. this is a vital part of gripping the migration crisis , of gripping the migration crisis, and it shows how we're going to do business on the world stage . do business on the world stage. >> well, the announcement of that initiative comes as one person died and 71 people had to be rescued after a migrant boat sankin be rescued after a migrant boat sank in the english channel late last night . all those on board last night. all those on board the vessel ended up in the water, but all except one were picked up in the joint rescue operation, which was conducted between the uk and the french authorities . in other news, sir authorities. in other news, sir keir starmer says today's report from the covid inquiry confirms that the uk was unprepared for the coronavirus outbreak. in the 240 page assessment released this lunchtime , baroness hallett thi

of the american nation on western nation. these people world war to continue, was that in ukraine, or in the middle east, or conflict in different parts of africa, they want at the financial, globalized banking system to continue to be. i'm the controlled web basic and by didn't. harris in any presidential candidates is predictability. and i really would like to stress this. the reason they dislike. uh, trump is because he is unpredictable. you cannot exactly know what he is going. so for the system, if gemini, this is the problem magic, why it, what harris? and by then they are very predictable. it's very well understood what they plan to do. they follow exactly what the system wants them to do. and a ton and the other have mixed. it's hard to predict his actions, and that's why they are panicking about the drum. and that's why maybe some of them try to take him down a few weeks ago. yeah, yeah. i mean i, i think you make a good point that most so yeah, when you talk about job, i know a couple of hours to the end of the day that they just, marionettes, moose, of the marion. it's owned and operated by the deep state compile. it wasn't before wr

many of the respondents in majority of which, in the middle east or north africa, had an even stronger reaction. well, as usual, as part of the own, blissfully unaware of top officials in washington. i've seen it again going around the world. there's a desire, there's a thirst for american engagement for american leadership. even though we have disagreements with countries, they still want us in this and, and even leading to try to get to a better place. we lead in democracy, right? we lead in the freedom of the press and what that looks like, you know, only one country on earth can provide the kind of leadership that this moment to manage. and only one country can consistently provide the power, whole combination of innovation, ingenuity, and idealism. and a free minds, free enterprise and free people. and that's the united states of america. and i mean, do you think people are still buying that kind of rhetoric is gotten so old already, and we spoke to a panel a guess about, you know, really what is happening in america these days. a disingenuous to the max that they don't care wheth

now majority of respondents in the middle east and north africa said the u. s. has never been a good example of that. obviously, however, popular as a visual seems to be unaware of those concerns. as they assessed the world looked up to american leadership and i've seen it again going around the world. there's a desire, there's a service for american engagement, for american leadership. even though we have disagreements with countries, they still want us in this and, and, and even leading to try to get to a better place. we lead in democracy, right? we lead in the freedom of the press and what that looks like, you know, only one country on earth can provide the kind of leadership. but this moment to manage. and only one country can consistently provide the power, whole combination of innovation, ingenuity, and idealism. and a free mind, free enterprise and free people. and that's the united states of america. why does those live out to form a n y u professor michael, right? so all them for us to run jam bose seen it done this part of a lead research of interrupte

africa? what are you doing to attract those front? finally, i've learned from the then assistant secretary in charge of europe, africa, and the middle east towards the twilight of the obama administration that they were setting up about $2 trillion in a fund to fast-track infrastructure development in africa. do you know whether there are any other regions of the world that have that kind of initiative? from the obama era initiative? thank you so much. >> thank you, sir. while you are thinking of that, let's take another question from the gentleman in the front. >> thank you for the invitation. i'm from university in washington, d.c. we have been hosting for the last 10 years and we just published a book, a handbook, about the world front. what i don't understand over the years just to put some numbers for the audience, the southern world fund, you're talking $12 trillion plus minus we have 150 southern world funds . what i don't understand, even though i attended the botswana meeting, basically the african world fund is down 5% of the world, so keeping in mind the story you have to have a natural resource in order to have world fund is

let�*s speak to sanam vakil, director of middle east and north africa for chatham house.ing. just how dangerous a moment to think this is? hill this is certainly a really grave up moment but we have been here before in april there was a lot of uncertainty after israel attacked the damascus consular facilities of iran and we saw a new level of escalation direct strikes back and forth between israel and iran. this is a different circumstance. over the past 48 hours we have seen fuad shukr, the hezbollah commander killed in beirut. we have seen ismail haniyeh killed in tehran and this is going to probably curate a much more axis of resistance response. hezbollah and iran will work together with the other groups in order to respond in order to show they have not been integrated, there has not been deterrence achieved. this is going to be developing over the coming days and i think right now, we are in a bit of a waiting game. exactly on that point are you able to make an assessment of the likely responses both from hamas that have been so downgraded over the last ten months a

of u. k, due to his bass in the middle east and in kind of africa. and so the kind of previous tools that were used at complex like this, that the fact that you asked another western nations would use, you know, those are gone. and so i think that what we're seeing now is really a time where the, you a, or saudi arabia need to come together. that's how this war will. and one way or another right, sooner or later this war is going to at. and it's going to and when saudi arabia and m a u, a dictate a, a course of events. and i think you mentioned something very interesting, important at the beginning about kind of what is the, the overall strategy here very quickly. would that be able to keep going out of time so that so be able to get started a place to play, finish it, we just running out of time and left. and if you just get to your final thoughts, you know, i was just thinking of the, it was the kind of key before the future is to dan, is that it's, it gets everybody's interest if this war else. and so i think the best way you know, really looking