when people hear abba, they think of their youth. i was on a friend when i was young, denovia was pick one of the girls and i was, i was on the fleet. i'm originally from uganda between 71 to 79. uganda was in a very odd thomas state. if there's anything that i can remember, it's alba was always in the airways. i don't think there's any other group that we played shall, much, than about music. and that goes for basically all the sort of top 40 stations and sweden still. and a lot of people to day colon see my mommy on. i don't, i don't think maybe they don't even know what i bet it's you know, i think it's my mommy, you know. so i think over the generations, if it's good enough it'll, it'll come through. if everybody could write a song like alber all, everybody would now not the seventy's, of course, because it wasn't cool. they're one of the most covert artist of all time. just like to beat us friday nights in the light. so it's a lucky twist of fate for ab that their songs have remained so timeless. where the play the right music i

everyone loves abba their music and their style. no one it seems actually hates. something a lot of musicians can only dream. so how did the 4 likable swedes do it? let's find out. with where does the vans stand today after their reunion in south concerts in london? ah, the social media generation loves about the bands on tick tock channel featuring videos from the past and present has more than 2000000 followers. which isn't bad. but the hash tag about loan has billions of views and abba is among the bands who songs are most often covered by others. youtube features countless cover versions of their songs in every genre imaginable . i that, oh, was dempsey jeep and dancing with each generation? spawns new abbey fans. so what's behind the band and during appeal, the sound, i guess, especially the 2 guys voices. and maybe that's what appeals. but it's very difficult to say it's, it's really, it's for other people to try and explain that challenge accepted young. we spoke to a music journalist, an opera singer, a former you're a vision winner, a fashion designer, so

ah, son, riding aside abba would be nothing without the voices of the 2 singers. not only does each have an impressive vocal range, but they also harmonize perfectly. ah every now and then in the history music voice is meet up and i think in the arbor context, you know, something magical happened. if i remember correctly, they also used, you know, they speeded up a tape recorder. so things like that. when they recorded their voices and the and, and slow them down again. and that sort of created a, that the arbor sound they found in a 3rd voice. and it has very high as she still is a, it's so fragile. but still very, very powerful. and i think that's, that's her secret, unofficial could use the alto and she is even deeper now her voice. c 6 i mean, the 3rd voice is agnes and unafraid. combined together those voices singing those songs. they helped make the swedish music scene. world famous sweden is one of our most successful pop exporting countries in the whole wide world. and alba was definitely the ones who kicked it all off when via had very big breakthrough, 1

when people hear abba, they think of their youth. i was unafraid when i was young, maria was pick one of the girls and i was, i was on the fleet. i'm originally from uganda between 71 to 7 to 9. you got there was in a very odd thomas state. if there's anything that i can remember, it's alba was always in the airways. i don't think there's any other group that we played shall, much, than about music. and that goes for basically all the sort of top 40 stations and sweden still. and a lot of people to day cohen, c, mama, me an i don't, i don't, maybe they don't even know what i buy. it's, you know, i think it's my mommy, you know. so i think over the generations, if it's good enough it'll, it'll come through if everybody could write a song like alber all, everybody would now not the seventy's, of course, because it wasn't cool. they're one of the most covert artist of all time. just like the beat us friday nights in the light. so it's a lucky twist of fate for ab that their songs have remained so timeless. where the play the right music

but the hash tag abba alone, has billions of views, and abba is among the bands whose songs are most often covered by others. youtube features countless cover versions of their songs in every genre imaginable . i see that, oh was dempsey, geez, i teach generation spawns new ab fans. so what's behind the bands and during appeal, the sound, i guess, especially the 2 guys voices. and maybe that's what appeals. but it's very difficult to say it's, it's really, it's for other people to try and explain that challenge accepted yon. we spoke to a music journalist, an opera singer, a former eurovision winner, a fashion designer, song writers, composers and producers. all of them know as personally and live in stock whole. a 2 couples behind about benny and any freed up, nita, and beyond. we're not always as well loved as they are today. in the beginning, a lot of journalists and fellow musicians thought the band was totally uncalled. back in the seventy's, in sweden, our mom was a no go. i you should definitely not listen to our by shouldn't praise them. they were always neglected by the medi

galemov abbas hello and analyst abbas galemov abbas hello and analyst abbas galemov abbas hello and thank you for joining us here at russia thank you for joining us here at russia thank you for joining us here at russia tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow well my first question is about the last well my first question is about the last well my first question is about the last article of washington post where it is article of washington post where it is article of washington post where it is telling its videos to prepare for the telling its videos to prepare for the telling its videos to prepare for the future where putin is gone what actual future where putin is gone what actual future where putin is gone what actual does it mean for western circles and i does it mean for western circles and i does it mean for western circles and i also want to ask you up until now if also want to ask you up until now if also want to ask you up until now if they ignored this possibility of future they ignored this possibility of future they ignored this possibility of future without putin hello the changes w

i loved abba, they were my favourite band, actually.nd dislikes, it really is about asking, "well, why is abba so enduring? why is that music so enduring? what does it tap into, in terms of the human psyche and experience? " and if you can tap into that relatability and universality, then the chances are that'll be something that's appealing to a lot of people. but others didn't see that? 0thers didn't see that. but i think in the case of some of these films, whether it was mamma mia or straight 0utta compton, or others that we could talk about, they're films that i did not see as inherently risky. and i know that's easy for me to sit here with you today and say that when the proof is in the pudding. but again, they sort of checked the boxes in terms of that relatability and universality. fair enough. i mean, let's go back to the beginning right now. you were born in the uk — which is very exciting to us, of course, because you're now the first british woman to run a studio. but you were born in the uk, your birth father was of egyptian

i loved abba, they were my favourite band, actually.es and dislikes, it really is about asking, "well, why is abba so enduring? "why is that music so enduring? "what does it tap into, in terms of the human " psyche and experience? " and if you can tap into that relatability and universality, then the chances are that'll be something that's appealing to a lot of people. but others didn't see that? others didn't see that. but i think in the case of some of these films, whether it was mamma mia or straight 0utta compton, or others that we could talk about, they're films that i did not see as inherently risky. and i know that's easy for me to sit here with you today and say that when the proof is in the pudding. but again, they sort of checked the boxes in terms of that relatability and universality. fair enough. i mean, let's go back to the beginning right now. you were born in the uk — which is very exciting to us, of course, because you're now the first british woman to run a studio. but you were born in the uk, your birth father was of

. >> abba in 1974 with waterloo. csx could be hauling around a lot of abba cds. >> courtney?a my only along that was up toy,da kenna health. >> see you monday at 5:00. >> meantime, don't go anywhere optings action is up next. >>> welcome the friday i'm melissa lee. the markets tumble today after better than predicted jobs picture left the market worrying the fed will keep the pedal to the metal. we may see it in earnings next we can with the bank bhiel the fed impact is one thing, it's amplified in small caps there are ways to dampen the noise with options first, before

because high pressure is in chart, where we have got low pressure, brisk winds, tightly packed ice, abbas here, just around the baltic states pushing down to the eastern side of you and plenty of wet, windy weather rattling in from the atlantic. we'll see some heavy rain coming into our land into northern ireland, scotland pushing across wales as we go on 3 wet, stay struggling to reach the se. somebody welcome brian for should come in here. not as much as we need, but at least there'll be some rain in the forecast over the next couple of days. and where to where the to just coming into the north of france, pushing down towards northern parts of spain and portugal that will sink further south. which weakening as it bumps into our hi. as we go on through thursday, more wet wendy router weather rattling through as we go on into where thursday to but seek out perhaps has parts of western scotland that state lively weather to into parts of norway with some snow, you know, to say with a higher ground lobby shouting to east parson, made some where to where the church is creeping into the valley

drinking song, but only we don’t sing folk swedish songs, unless, of course, we count the songs of the abbaroup that have become folk. but the swedes, russian song folklore, simply adore. just like the russian people are very fond of. volga volga or something like and most russians, the swedes have a natural inclination for social justice swedish socialism is not an empty phrase, the swedish state will not let anyone die of hunger or freeze in ancient sweden, the sick and infirm old people were thrown off the cliff in modern day they feed ilyut, this is reasonable egoism for the swedes. it's not nice to ride in a limousine. eat caviar share around poverty and filth. they don't want to be robbed by the hungry and embittered unemployed for this pleasure. they have to pay in the literal sense of the word sweden is not trained the high level of taxes, of course, is a delight. it does not cause anyone, but it is primitive to sew up black skills in a pillow and chairs. nobody will be here, some rich swedes go abroad from taxes, the majority use the services of lawyers and their own knowledge of t

october, since 975 got cloud and rain coming in across the southeast corner. quite a squeeze on the ice, abbas blustery winds, rolling through hill, massive cloud, united into central possibles and over towards the west into wy because some wet weather to ice gathering. thus making its way further east was turning increasingly shirey down towards the southeast to whether whether the interior 35 celsius there or alice, as we move on into the early part of next week. that rain, rudy does get his hands together, we'll see some more heavy down posey to the southeast of south australia. adelaide sang some bacon foundry showers where to where the coming to western positive victoria through port ferry will see that right. making his way towards melbourne as you go on into monday, some more heavy downpours, more rain that does me more rain coming back into the saturated ground of ne southwell. so we will see further heavy showers, long spells of rain rolling through here. more flooding concerns and showers the longest bells have right also for time into new zeta, but not too bad. has some typically sp

i don't want that a saudi project because i want a little more money, abbas middle school board and all are supposed to talk like when it's 1 o'clock request on what other people because the don't. yes, no, no, got enough little fuck would you be? dish can put that one a lot of. hello. would you money for the mental or did you want to start a, a normal way to really la shawna lee center are going to put a much out of the beta was going to close. the ticket video was paula no cover a lot of that one or candle somebody. what the noise from the noise? a brenda. request of the owner. little comments at the school as unique as in center. probably me, could you meet the official with to this group that's going to the 2 more last year . honest because it will be off a little often at all for since it on a level 2 equal to going to finish it with a while yet many people in the 8 that saw her because i'm here with no boss on a piece which was done a very don't, but i'm all done up, you hold on a, do me look really g gentlemen, greene condo, then too much of your mantle that i want you to come in

opportunity to solve climate crisis. india is a vast opportunity to provide energy access. india is abbas opportunity to reduce inequality in the world. now whether the world won't still use it as an opportunity or was wants to see that there's risk. it is something that the international capital has to think about. as far as a beat tank in india. b, we think there is a sculpture improvement in every area as there is scope for improvement across the world on climate showed a you can see a did a sion gas crisis has meant that the fossil fuel is not going away from developed world as well. ok, so i don't think it's time to start thinking about small, small issues and, and, and put a question mark on investment under new berlin as in india. unless now let's look at some of the dates. let's look ahead because the you aims to be carbon neutral by 2050 china, the world's biggest polluted 20. 60 india. 2070. how. how does that make you feel? oil? it is perfectly alright. you should book out of a new term by 2030. if you wanted me to walk out when you're done by 2050, you know, this study under s

the meeting with putin arrived and palestinian president mahmoud abbas warm greetings, a slight hitch with an earpiece. as a result, putin began the conversation three times the opposition of russia on palestinian problems on polyclinic regulation is fundamental. it is based on the fundamental decisions of the united nations name is changing here no doubt. no, we have always advocated fair regulation on an international legal basis. we know perfectly well that russia stands for justice for international law and we think that the issue of settlement should be dealt with by apartments. and not one, then one we do not want america under whatever cover you may be umbrella, alone. dealt with the palestinian problem. she can be a member of the quartet to play some role there, but we will never accept monopolization on the issue of resolving the uprising. afternoon , the head of state. offers an unheard of gas deal. erdogan's idea to gather the russian delegation in one place usa france germany and britain putin's proposals to send the volumes of gas of the lost threads of the northern strea

meeting of vladimir putin with the emir of the boat, then with the president of palestine, mahmoud abbas, and already around lunchtime in moscow with recep, type erdogan, turkey offers russia a new negotiation format. as they speak with the decision-making centers, namely the united states, france, germany and britain, putin yesterday announced his proposal already, with regard to energy, to send the volume of gas from the lost lines of the northern streams through the turkish flow. this would make ankara europe's largest gas hub on the other hand the eu has previously voiced plans to phase out russian gas by 27 whether there will be demand for supplies under the black sea very many questions currently unanswered, well, retirement of decommissioning structures of northern streams. uh, with the exception of one remaining live thread of the second nord stream, of course, it caused damage. overall potential. here, uh, energy security. that is, it is a detriment to the europeans. still to be understood they are now refusing to allow russia to clarify the causes and consequences of the accide

mahmoud abbas president of the state of palestine dear president of the republic of kazakhstan leaders and heads of delegation, i am pleased to participate in this summit of love hole hoe i'm glad to be able to participate in this important summit. this is the sixth meeting of its own, yes. this is a meeting that successfully carries out its activities and strengthens cooperation and friendship between countries in areas such as areas that have common interests, including security and stability. and peace and a unified concept of many interrelated issues between asia and the world. let me assure you that, despite the fact that we are located a-a under occupation and despite decision of the forum, despite our activity in various international organizations. we in the state of palestine seek deliverance within the 1967 borders, and we believe. and in achieving this goal let me assure you that we continue to work in various areas such as food security, climate change and so on. we in the state of palestine are striving to get rid of the israeli occupation. the lands fell down the walls an

the situation in the middle east, president vladimir putin spoke with palestinian president mahmoud abbas. the prospect of resuming palestinian israeli dialogue and, of course, the food situation were discussed here. russian over palestinian israeli regulation wears its fundamental character is based on the fundamental decisions of the united nations and does not change. yes, there is no doubt about it. no, we have always acted as fair regulation on an international legal basis. and in this sense, you can be sure of our position, and you know very well that russia stands for justice for international law. for us. it's a dogma we don't want america under any cover whatever umbrella, alone. dealt with the palestinian problem. also we we are in dire need of food supplies. you know what events are taking place in the international arena. we are talking about delivering russian wheat to us from time to time. the only trilateral meeting in this format was held today, russia , kyrgyzstan and tajikistan, at the very beginning of it, vladimir putin thanked both leaders for not agreeing to come, es

general, you just heard abbas. he knows putin personally, worked with him, and worked with him over a decade. so he can see the change in the person. he thinks putin is exhausted, emotional, and not always rational. this is the person who we now know is running this war, making day-to-day detailed decisions. what is the significance of that for the war itself? >> you know, erin, there's a lot to break down about the reports you just had. one of which is who just spoke to you. i served for a year as a speechwriter to a four-star general. you know their intellect, you know their emotion, because you have to portray their words on paper. what he's talking about is seeing mr. putin in this case very different than what he saw him when he was in a more rational state. it tells me that something we all know, mr. putin is scrambling, he is trying to address things that he can't control right now. and when you're talking about the use of nuclear weapons or the detonation of a dirty bomb. and the previous guest did not real

of the talks shortly after the peace meeting with putin arrived and palestinian president mahmoud abbasrm greetings. a little hiccup with the earpiece. as a result, putin started the conversation three times . russia's opposition to the palestinian problems to alexei's israeli regulation is fundamental . it is based on the fundamental decisions of the united nations and does not change. yes , there is no doubt about it. no. we have always acted in such a fair manner on an international legal basis. we know perfectly well that russia stands for justice for international law and we think that the issue of settlement should be handled by a quartet, and not just one person, we do not want america under whatever umbrella you may be, alone. dealt with the palestinian problem. she may be a member of the quartet to play there some role, but we will never accept the monopolization of the settlement issue. it's already the second half of the day in astana. the head of state is the central event on the negotiating agenda of vladimir putin's meeting with recep taip erdogan. offers a new format for

, following the meeting with the head of qatar, meetings with the president palestine with mahmoud abbasladimir putin met at the end of last year. he's actually a year old. there are also many issues related to regional security and energy. well , of course, there will be a question concerning ukraine with everyone, but also, uh, the most important, probably, today of the five meetings of vladimir putin, a meeting with recep taip erdogan, uh, the day before, vladimir putin announced at the energy forum that turkey is offering russia to transfer all the capacities lost after the attacks on the nord streams. e in in the direction of turkey to build new pipes and, accordingly, turn turkey into a new energy gas hub for the whole of europe, today this will be discussed, apparently towards. today we asked dmitry peskov, press secretary of the president of russia, to comment. to what extent the topic will be covered at the meetings. and generally speaking. what is the likelihood that there will be a demand for such volumes of gas in the upcoming in europe question uh, will the global infrastruc

vladimir putin discussed the situation in the middle east with the president of palestine, mahmoud abbas. and in particular, they discussed the prospect of resuming the fall on the israeli e, dialogue and also, worrying palestine. and the topic of food security was also raised. in this conversation , russia's position on palestinian problems was contrary to regulation, is of a fundamental nature. it is based on the fundamental decisions of the united nations and does not change. there is no doubt here. no. we have always advocated fair regulation here on an international legal basis. and in this sense, you can be sure of our position and you know very well that russia stands for justice for international law for us. it's a dogma we don't want america under any cover whatever umbrella, alone. dealt with the palestinian problem. we also have a very urgent need to provide us with food. you know what events are taking place in the international arena, we are talking about to carry out e from time to time to us the supply of russian wheat. a bilateral meeting between russia, kyrgyzstan and ta

walk up and wonder abbas gave movies really low as a consequence. from that point on davi devoted himself to skating. he since won the world championship in 20142 german championships and finished 3rd and several events in the u. s. was actually 2 weeks. it's been has gone, is lashaun room either been all my stuff they are going to be been. i've been on the mind on them. contest isn't as the venetians are mortal. so done in that village, all my bestest game. what british organizations run and legal and british all, that's the julie does demonstration top of it. and there are competitions of plenty worldwide, most organized by the wheelchair. motorcross society, skaters from across germany flocked to the berlin open the 1st competitive event. since the start at the pandemic. the boozer was a member of the jury. after all, as a multiple champion, he's a role model for young people. and not just when it comes to performing it's been us finding recently for the kids the moist with us, the i've been forbidden. hob current was often worst of that's why yo

of this forum and also library potent we'll discuss is rarely palestinian conflict with math mode, abbas. he's also here in aston i and he's also planning to sit with the leader, or was it a by john, by who's ongoing, continuing tensions with the or even will be on the agenda. so i have very busy thursday here in ass, and i will keep you updated on how it is going and defects. i was very, i will fatigue as soon as i'm very thankful. all right, lots of this long news hour. but we will be back in just under 9 minutes. sugar auntie, don't come over more international updates. i am at home ami. will see you very soon. ah. no one, no, no, no, no, no. what was the location of? ah, unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known. real to production. but it will show up enough keel to the new new blue shield. he moved to new martha. this new one and i got the sale. i got julie. whoa whoa, whoa. whoa, jay, i had to put al

so six years ago, i needed to take an early retirement from my job that i loved abba's -- as a laborations representative to take care of my mom. she was a widow and lost her husband after 53 years of marriage. she lived alone. one day, my mom asked me to review her bank account as she was having a hard time making ends meet. i saw she was spending an extra ordinary amount of money on her prescription medications. she was like many seniors. she battled with diabetes, high blood pressure, cholesterol, you know what i'm talking about. we talked about ways to save money. it was hard. she was spending more than she was earning through her small pension and social security. then my mom's health began to deteriorate. i found myself driving out to her home more often. to take care of her. i just couldn't understand what was going on all of a sudden with her health. then one day she called me up, my brilliant mother, who comes up with great ideas. she said susan, you don't have to worry about me anymore. i found a way to cut my prescription costs in half. i found a little gizmo at the cvs, a

walk up and wander and abbas gave movie very long as a consequence. from that point on davi devoted himself to skating. he since won the world championship in 2014 to german championships and finished 3rd and several events in the us was actually candles week. it's been has gone, is the shop for me? the been all for me, my stuff they are going to be been. i've been undermined on them contest, isn't this venetians, are mortal sword on that village. all my bestest game. what british all this is running, legal and british all, that's the julie does demonstration the opposite of and there are competitions are plenty world wide, most organized by the wheel chair motorcross society, skaters from across germany flocked to the berlin open. the 1st competitive event since the started the pandemic. the boozer was a member of the jury. after all, as a multiple champion, he's a role model for young people. and not just when it comes to performing it's been us whining recently for the kids the moist with us yet, and forbidden hom current. was it all? conversely, t

plebeian because she was in towards your and and be sure washington won't accept, walk up and wander and abbas gave movies or the longest consequence. from that point on davi devoted himself to skating. he since won the world championship in 2014 to german championships and finished 3rd and several events in the us was actually candles week. it's been has gone, is the shop for me? the been all for me, my stuff they are going to be been. i've been undermined on them. contest isn't as the millions of models so done in that village, all my bestest game. what british all vicious with running legal and british all. that's the julie that's demonstration. the opposite of and there are competitions are plenty worldwide, most organized by the wheelchair. motorcross society, skaters from across germany, flocked to the berlin open the 1st competitive event since the started the pandemic . the boozer was a member of the jury. after all, as a multiple champion, he's a role model for young people. and not just when it comes to performing a finance binding business for the kids the moist with us yet, and for

well, abbas, you think you will start, true, by god, but, uh, maxim says he walked in raisins, maybene it depends on the decision whether we need it or not, whether he walks or not. this is our decision. our understand that i do not argue. well, before that, a lot of people squealed that we couldn’t strike and turn the entire infrastructure into dust, now the question has been removed or will you continue to squeal about the same thing and dmitry is talking about the same thing, i want to say. come on, we are like zelinsky illegal illegal, because there is no constitutional order, but he is legitimate, that is, he was elected. this population likes it intimidated. it is not intimidated there, it has not gone crazy, but it will be responsible for the fact that one was elected by the population , including where it will not go, which means that you are elected by this population. here, let it function as long as you understand, because it exists. eh, the spokesman for this sentiment, she treats it this way, and this is how our leadership relates to the transfer. so terrorists always lo

["dancing queen" playing] abba: ♪ ooh you can dance you can jive having the time of your life ooh, seehe girl watch that scene digging the dancing queen ♪ man: that's awese. i mean, that was good. i feel like we were heard quit a bit. you know? we were just going into r week of just, like, running the show. were actually ready to move into the theater. and then, like, i got the call and it was like, "we're shutting down." we spent a year and a half not exercising this thing that has been in our dna for a really long time. that's har yeah, it was a couple months of like, "i'm good," and then it was a couple months of like, "i'm going to have to figure out a place to put all of this." the fact that, like, this thing to which you have dedicated your life can literally be just taken away from you because of something that is wildly out of your control, i think we're still dealing with that. people have been decrying the death of theater since theater began. there are these sort of overarching, bigger than we are things that i think are causing the l.a. theater community to constrict. and t

is, but one example, since its independence in 1960 from france, whose an army generals have ruled, abbas swain's of land. and they were supported by the former colonizer thursday, was supposed to mark a day of transition from military to civilian room. instead, pools of smokes billowed from the city capital in jemina as well as other areas. as champions of all walks joined, hands, tired of waiting to demand an end to military rule of the transitional military council, and also the end of francis interference. the security forces response was brutal ah me with i did with until the day that he died on the front lines in april 2021 general id. that is the b was francis mann. paris supported and protected him against attempted coups and also turned a blind eye to his brutal 3 decade long rule. in turn, the me protected francis interests in the region. both military and economic. france even supported the transitional military cancel that was formed after the bees death, which is now headed by debbie son, mama de b. he without an election installed himself as leader and even pushed back the t

her mom has governed the gaza strip since defeating president mahmoud abbas is for 3rd party and parliamentary elections in 2006 armed conflict broke out after father refused to recognize the results. and that ended when hamas force thought out of gaza. since then the policy in leadership has been divided, hamas runs the gaza strip. fata governs be occupied, westbank. i was here as near abraham is in ramallah in the occupied west bank. your messiah is in gaza. you meant to start with you. there been several attempts as we're seeing at reconciliation. they've all failed so far. do guardians believe in this one? well, actually, godson's have no hopes that these reconciliation talks would lead to something further or more positive than the previous talks. i mean, they have no hopes at all, that these talks would actually say, ah, be a success in the reconciliation effect. and her math, or when looking to all these disagreements between both parties. but we cannot disregard that the general interest of the people in gaz, especially if that that this reconciliation would succeed. even though they d

for the boat, and it is the patriarch of the middle east policy, the president of palestine, mahmoud abbaso is already entering the negotiating room, it was noticeable how warm and friendly welcomes each other and members of the delegation. the two presidents devoted their talks to all aspects of bilateral relations. abaev ivan ponomarenko and andrey vereshchagin lead. astana kazakhstan to negotiate with vladimir putin on the situation in ukraine does not affect the international situation in any way. such a statement on the sidelines of the summit was made by sergey lavrov in an exclusive interview with pavel zarubin, host of the moscow kremlin program putin here is what president biden publicly states that he does not want negotiations with putin how this complicates the international situation. without that, very difficult does not complicate things at all, because the situation with the forces of the united states itself, first of all, has already been brought to such a state. that it can't be worse, in my opinion , but all this talk about who wants to meet with us, who doesn't want to

abbas and air france have denied involuntary manslaughter at the start of a trial over a plane crashh killed everyone on—board. the names of all 228 victims were read out in the court in paris. the mexican government has filed another lawsuit against us companies it blames for the flow of illegal weapons into the country, naming five prominent us gun dealers for their alleged part in trafficking weapons into mexico for use by the country's powerful drug cartels. the disgraced hollywood film producer, harvey weinstein, is currently serving more than 20 years injail after he was convicted last year of a series of sex crimes in new york. now a further court case is under way in los angeles, with weinstein denying 11 charges of abuse, including allegations of assault and rape. earlier, i spoke to our north america correspondent peter bowes. if he is found guilty on these new charges he could be looking at more than 100 years in terms of a sentence. so, in reality, the rest of his life in prison. but as you say, already serving a 23—year prison sentence in new york. a conviction which he

countries forum to discuss israel palestinian conflict watermark. wooton is expected to sit with mahmoud abbas . he's also hearing us tonight and whole so he's planning to have a meeting with the president, or was it by john? like who is continuing tensions with the yet a lot of course will be on the agenda of what my board will say here in the chasm capital till friday, when he's going to attend the meeting, all the leaders of the us commonwealth of independent states. and we already heard from cram like that it is expected that the focus will be on trade and investment partnership and made western sanctions. interesting, by the way, is that technically ukraine, former ussr republic is part of it, but has never signed the organizations charter. it has never become a member, so the meeting here will be without ukraine, but of course a lot about it back to you as well. thanks for bringing. so just feel free to again, no doubt, later in the day. thanks again. a 1000000 on the united nations general assembly has adopted a resolution to condemn moscow for the recent reference in which full tertiar

there's huge recycling potential in human waste aspect. physically abbas research happens here on the edge of it as well there. this is where nutrients such as potassium, phosphorus, nitrogen, and many others that people excrete every day of being recycled. turning the plants that feed us back into fertilizer. the collected fecal matter is combusted along with green waste and transformed into human fertilizer agriculture. this followed by men as to why do we want to recycle nutrients as if we look at mineral, such as phosphorus or potassium, we typically get them from mines. and when it comes to phosphorus, resources are extremely scarce. nitrogen is another neutral that will really need to be recycling because it's an essential nutrients that every plant needs to grow . and that would normally be extracted in an energy intensive way. during composting bacteria create heat. so we're currently at $67.00 degrees up. her goal is to reach $75.00 degrees because that's when you have the greatest an activation rate for pathogens or to for cancelling up killing off the pathogens is key. that

backbenchers, but also from cabinet ministers _ backbenchers, but also from cabinet ministers and the abbas is the moment _ atmosphere sans poison is the moment. ., ., ., , ., moment. how long do you give her, kate? along — moment. how long do you give her, kate? along to _ moment. how long do you give her, kate? along to give _ moment. how long do you give her, kate? along to give the _ moment. how long do you give her, kate? along to give the prime - kate? along to give the prime minister question mcnulty betting women, but the way things are moving very quickly maybe the end of next week. �* ., ., . week. i'm not in touch with the westminster _ week. i'm not in touch with the westminster bubble, _ week. i'm not in touch with the westminster bubble, so - week. i'm not in touch with the westminster bubble, so that i week. i'm not in touch with the westminster bubble, so that isi week. i'm not in touch with the i westminster bubble, so that is a guess _ westminster bubble, so that is a cuess. ,., westminster bubble, so that is a cuess. ,. , ., westminster bubble, so that is a cuess. , ., .,

i said bag inside story, sarajevo abbas and elections are among the most complicated in the world, set up to maintain peace following the breakup of yugoslavia in 1992 and the civil war that followed a state level. it has a 3 way presidency with each member elected to represent one of 3 ethnic groups. it split between eastern orthodox serbs, catholic, crow at and muslim both in the x representatives can block legislation passed by the law house if they feel it is against the interests of the group. that's a part of the system often blamed for a lack of progress in the country. one body also overseas, the political factions, the office of the high representative is an international initiative put in place in 1995 to ease ethnic divides. the critic say it takes power away from the people while supporters credited with keeping the country together. the let's bring in, i guess now to talk more about this in the bosnian capital, sadie able hickman cartridge an academic and also in berlin. we have bono labor, senior associate at democratization policy council. and joining us from most star i

since been governed by arguably the world's most complex political system. council of 3 presidents abbas neck, a cracked and serb rotating the government's chairmanship to preserve the status quo. part of the 1995 agreement to promote peace and stability was the establishment of the office of the high representative. but 27 years later, the agreement has been heavily criticized as it's proven effective in reducing the ethnic divisions of the past. i said bake in sarajevo, some 3300000 in bosnia herzegovina. had it to the poles last week to choose lawmakers at regional and national level as well as 3 members of the presidential council. but on the very light of the election after poles closed, the countries of peace, overseer. hi, representative christian schmidt announced changes to the election law. schmidt says the changes of create a more effective government working between the country to entities. republics, edgar, of predominantly bulky and said, and the federation of bosnia herzegovina, of many, boston, next, and boston crowd. but many of you changed for the better is unlikely. le

president of palestine mahmoud abbas it was noticeable how warmly and in a friendly way he greeted each other and members of the delegation. the talks the two presidents devoted to all aspects of bilateral relations aleksey golovkoy and abaev ivan ponomarenko and andrey vereshchagin lead, astana kazakhstan is good that a few minutes ago the meeting between vladimir putin and the recepat and erdogan leaders discussed the implementation of the istanbul deal on the export of grain and construction. nuclear power plants are also surrounded by the russian president told his colleague about water and creation of gas hubs in turkey during your visit there is an interest in turkey and our potential buyers in other countries. we could consider building another gas pipeline system and creating a gas hub in turkey for e-sales to other countries. in a third country. first of all, if they're interested in this, of course, and, uh, in the course of the work of this snoring that we could create together, of course, this would be a platform, not only for supplies, but also for determining the price. be

why wouldn't is also expected to meet her mahmoud abbas to the leader of palestine to discuss israel, palestine and conflict. and the president visited by john buck, who's ongoing and continued tensions with 11 will be topping the agenda of course. and i'm reported actually staying here in asked an hour til friday when he's going to attend the mission of the leaders of sci i as the commonwealth of independent state. and we already heard from prowling that her discussion, the meeting will be focusing on our investment and trade partnership and made weston a sanctions. technically ukraine, east part of c i asked, but key of never assigned the organization is charged back in 1990. so it has never become a member, so the meeting will be without ukraine, but tele, about it will keep you updated and how it's going here on the ground. now, according to an investigation conducted by the greys own media outlet, the british secret service had plotted to destroy russia's kurt bridge long before saturdays attack. the critical infrastructure links the crimean peninsula to the russian mainland, and