decision to hold a state funeral for former leader sheen's obey has led to opposition and protests abi japan's longest southern prime minister was assassinated in july and will be given a rare state funeral next week. critic said the decision has no legal basis and was taken by kisha for political reasons. protests against the state funeral father intensified after abi and the ruling parties. links to a controversial south korea based church became known. he has more on what's become a growing political headache for the key she dar government. this is where a japanese man set himself on fire in tokyo. last week. he told police he tried to kill himself in protest against the plan's state. funeral form of prime minister sions. obey. abe's funeral has become a flash point for public anger, over political scandal, and opposition to obey success from the same posse. current prime minister through mucus sheeta. oh, i think ave was a terrible politician. and prime minister to shita said he would listen to the opinions of japanese people who are at home, but he is ignoring opinion. polls did s

glad you could join us a rare but divisive state funeral from bad form a japanese directions or abi, has been held in tokyo. mourners took their seats in a large hold before a giant or trait of alby. he was shot and killed on the 8th of july, as he made a campaign speech in the city of nara foreign leaders, including us, vice president, pamela harris, and indian prime minister in modi. bought an attendance cut from mister from york issued up said this in his tribute he data all night he got critical to law who could have predicted, even in the slightest that such a day would come up as i and at the law abbey, son, you will some one who needed to be kept to lie for a long time. he met a night sto, disha. the point though sick. i don't. i was convinced that you would do your best for the next 10. almost like you know, 20 years. yeah. as a compass that showed the future of japan and the world with extreme change. but not all feel that way. protest as opposed to the state funeral, marched on the streets of tokyo ahead of the ceremony. people objected to the rare honor for a number of rea

and the abi, a family and his party, the really in these ties to a controversial church all the unification church of is a lead. assess him, told police he killed, i'll be because of those things. so let's get more context on this from jeffrey hall. he the special lecturer in japanese studies that condo university of international studies. and george me now from talk your professor hall help us understand the protests against mister abbey's funeral. i mean, is it mainly to do with the costs? and sions are arby as links to the unification church, or is there an entrenched opposition to shins or abbey that we are seeing here? well, it's all of the things you just described in a little bit of each. there has been domestic opposition to ave, since he 1st appeared on the political scene. there the political left sees him as someone who is engaged in a corrupt actions or is engaged in historical revisionism that is harmful to japan's relations with its allies and to the truth of teaching history in the country of it. there's also people who just don't really understand why millions of dollars are

>> monday, queen elizabeth ii's coffin will be taken from the palace of westminster to westminster abie where her -- abbey are her funeral will occur. live coverage beginning at 5:30 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions. building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> good evening and buenos noches. one of the truly unique and remarkable opportunities my work as chair has presented, there's been none greater than introducing the president tonight. and while introducing -- thank you -- and while introducing any u.s. president would be a great honor, for this daughter of immigrants from mexico introducing this president at this moment in hispanic

aby was killed on the eve of the parliamentary elections, in which the ruling forces eventually won alide victory, the criminal then said that in this way he avenged his mother, who, in the form donations gave all their savings, the so -called unification church of a quasi-christian organization of a sectarian persuasion, it soon became clear that not only abba himself but almost half of the deputies from the ruling liberal democratic party. indeed, they maintained a close relationship with this church, which, in exchange for support , provided the party with votes for japanese supporters in the elections. after this, society's attitude towards funerals. abe changed dramatically to sinzuala with such honors, except for the members of the imperial family, but at a much more modest cost in 1967 were buried. former premier shigeru yoshidu, who ended the american occupation of japan's mainland and laid the foundations for japan's economic miracle at today's funeral. the premiere of fumioxides, recalling the coming to power anyhow 15 years ago, actually opposed. if the military generation

aby. like, for example, that's how i'm going to beginners always shoots.ly, probably, move on to the first round of all the talk, then it's five on one went. and we have a good amount in the bank before the first round, but there were more, nevertheless , our star participants accumulated 280,000 rubles for past games. let's hope for the final today's program will be even more. well, let's not guess.

harris off of the iconoclast. sions are. abi, i'm the new japan. thank you. that is the day you find the saw on the twitter i've at t w use or you can follow me to fill good more. of course on the d w website at d w dot call have a good day. ah ah ah ah ah, with with alex andrea is up to it's a historic monuments are in danger and residential neighborhoods are being flooded with people are afraid. the city council was trying to contain the impact of the waves. is it a hold was to fight against the effects of climate change, global 3000 d, w. a small island. we've been planned noon in indian ocean. the french overseas department is making a complete transition to renewable energy. it's set to be completed by 2028 eco africa in 60 minutes on d w. o t. please listen carefully. don't know how those 2 things you miss to the goal. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you. subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. mm mm. oh ah ah, welcome to global 3000 bright solutions in one brazilian for the la discarded bottle caps are being turned into skateboards meltin

thank you so much for joining us to pass harris off of the iconoclast. sions are abi, i'm the new japan. thank you. and that is the day you find the saw on the twitter i've at t w use or you can follow me to fill good more. of course on the d w website at d w dot call have a good day. ah ah ah ah ah with a 77 percent is bringing you an episode full of female power. i do music that people love because if i. c lynn, i love people. oh, you're funny both as a wrong. you need to be more connected to the call. tell me it's africa, which ultimately inspires me. 3 women, 3 powerful messages. the 77 percent. oh, d. w. who alexandria is up to its neck in water. historic monuments are in danger, and residential neighborhood are being flooded with people are afraid. the city council was trying to contain the impact of the waves. is it a hopeless fight against the effects of climate change? google 3000 in 60 minutes, d w. ah, did you get an argued tactical allan or not at all? women in architecture? why are this so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them, mrs. i, what is the poetry, t

thank you so much for joining us at west harris off of the iconic last sions are abi, i'm the new japan. thank you. and that is the day you find the saw on the twitter i've at d w use or you can follow me to feel good more. of course on the d w website at d w dot com have a good day. ah ah ah with ah, with 00203 or not to oh, what about a sharing economy instead of a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new the economics magazine made in germany next on d w, who they use um adjoining shame, anger, polish, social media corporations, all of them seek to manipulate of feeling. the winner is simply the one who has the best mastery of human psychology. the science of emotion. in 45 minutes on d, w, ah, she's up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d, w dot com highlights many portions of lunch her now in the world right now, the climate change event off the story. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm going with his subscriber all morning use like a ah the era of cheap energ

the unconditional support of our partners, our words to one more guest p georgiyu tag zapa e p borik abi added to this in relation to the recovery and compensation for those losses in terms of bomb shelters and the next issue of infrastructure and recovery to various e also stands. currently you have sports. i would like to comment on education medicine, but we had 155 billion for education , 155 mm left, they left, well, we have to understand that the deadline is one trinon uah, it didn't just appear, you and i understand very well that today practically 40-45% are our partners who help us , we are only in september we received uah 53 billion from our partners, listen, but miracles don't happen. well, it's impossible to have a budget deficit of 40-45 billion dollars by the end of the year. well, it's roughly like that there 38 is also 40 billion. well, because you include 38 billion, that's why today we have a catastrophic lack of money in the country, so it's clear. how can the government work within those limits ? now, what about the help, i want to say, listen. well, let me tell you

harris off of the iconoclast. sions are abi, i'm the new japan. thank you. and that is the day you find a saw on the twitter i've at t w use or you can follow me to fill go more. of course on the d w website at d w dot com have a good day. ah ah ah ah ah, with a 203 or not too well. what about a sharing economy it's did a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new the economics magazine made in germany next on d. w. ah, in good shape. should be tasty, but also healthy. we bust the biggest nutrition with chevrolet to scientific research. and find out how to get in shape without going hungry. in good shape. in 60 minutes on d w o, you become a pre climate. i am ready news with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies, computers that out for you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for a group, but how they can also go terribly watch it, no need to ah, ah, ah, ah, the era of cheap energy as well and truly over with the war in ukraine revealing an uncomfortable truth about j

that people are going to stay home. japan has held a state funeral for former prime minister since abi he was assassinated in july leaders and signatures from around the world attended. bothers also unease over the cost of the funeral and divisions over our base legacy ah cremated. shortly after his death, shinto abby's ashes, we carried into his state funeral by his widow. a key ave such services, a normally reserved for japan's imperial family but an exception was granted for the country's longest serving prime minister ah, ministers among the international dignitaries where indian prime minister ninja mo, day, the day, somebody thank leon, died it onboarding like a and former british prime minister to resume take off your pocket japanese prime minister cuz she to fu meo, lead the tributes. and if on go cheeky sheen, sadly was the one who worked harder than anyone else in the world to build and maintain peace with japan. the region. and across the globe will she are you and to maintain and promote and international order that values freedom. she democracy think are human rights and t

so abi he was assassinated in july or than $4000.00 people attended the ceremony, including foreign leaders, events, his park protests due to its cost and divisions. over abe's legacy. 3 major leaks had been detected in the north stream pipelines connecting russia to europe. danish and swedish authorities detected gas leaking into the baltic sea and warned ships to avoid those areas. environmental groups and the gas may harm marine life equivalent spokesman said russia was extremely concerned by the leaks and said sabotaged may be to blame china's economic growth is set to fall behind the rest of asia for the 1st time since 1990. according to the world bank, it expects the chinese economy to grow 2.8 percent this year, around 2 percent lower than initially forecast the slow down, which will effect all of asia, is largely due to beijing's 0 coven policy. iran is stepping up its response to nationwide anti government protests saying it will not be lenient with what it calls. trouble makers. iranian officials say they've arrested more than 1200 people. human rights monitor say at least 76 peop

thank you so much for joining us at west harris off of the iconoclast. sions are abi, i'm the new japan. thank you. and that is the day you find a saw on the twitter i've at t w use or you can follow me to fill go more. of course on the d w website at d w dot com a good day. ah ah ah, with patriotism on the right. how does the nation define itself? a question of them asked in the former soviet day. the war in ukraine has given us a new urgency. a report question, what's behind the bass all over national identity. close up in 30 minutes on the a 77 percent is bringing you an episode of female power. oh god, i don't music that people love because people love me. i love people and i need to be more connected to the culture africa, which ultimately inspires me. 3 women, 3 powerful messages. the 77 percent 90 minutes on d w. imagine how many portion of lunch us heard out in the world right now, the climate change event story. this is much less the way from just one week. how much was can really get we still have time to go. i'm going with his subscribe along with a frankfurt a hot internatio

i you mentioned sions. abi wanted to change the direction of postwar japanese policies, to what extent is his protege because she the continuing that all succeeding in continuing in that sort of direction and legacy or our machines did set up during his time in office some concepts that prime minister kisha is continuing now. he was not really a protege. i have to take it. i can't agree with that bracing because he is a member of a different faction. agression of the, of a faction now called the former of a faction to say, what is a very different creature than the faction that backs a prime minister kesha, the prime minister kishi those fraction is seen as the fraction of doves of cooperation internationally working through international institutions and also for japan to take a lower stance. but from mr. casey, to inherited from the more hawkish, say, well, more hawkish, mister ave, a whole bunch of new ideas, including vast alliance structures like the quad involving india and australia, together with japan's usual ally, the united states. in fact, only real allied, the united state

at some of the banners here, a lot of them talk about no to constitutional change, no to war change. abi is regarded by many on the left of politics here of having steered japan away from it's the traditional role of pacifism of, of trying to change and amend the constitution of sending, allowing japan to deploy troops abroad and so on, which all has echoes of the last centuries, militarism which is a very troubling for many people here. so we do have protests probably protest numbering in the hundreds, just a few kilometers from here though. literally thousands of people have turned out to give their floor. real tributes along lines snaking around the blocks close to the venue of the stake funeral at people laying their flowers as one woman pointedly came up and said to us, we all the silent majority. i think there is a people that there is a very large following force. base type of politics, mainly from an older generation might possibly more conservative leaning. but you talk to people in that line coming to pay their respect. and they do talk about shinto ave, making japan feel good

i support, for example, general abi, who a few weeks ago said that at this time, at this time, it isg this matter to an end and to to prove it successfully without problems, it is necessary to prepare now, and if i translate these words, i would be there and see what state the european armies are in, are they ready now to stabilize that huge territory, are they ready to, uh, really enter their troops, are they ready for me to stabilize the places where nuclear ammunition is stored and in general, nuclear weapons and so on, then i think that the armed forces of ukraine will be the most ready for this, they will be the best in terms of numbers and weapons , combat capability, combat readiness, their capabilities and, in principle, the motivation to stabilize russia to transform to bring it to ee these new subjects to bring democratic elections and start the process, of course it will not be fast, but some progress in these territories transforming them gradually into er-er already civilized some er-er societies where human rights and freedom of speech and in general democratic values ​

dignitaries and world leaders, they heard casita the tributes to his friend and mental prime minister abi rest. well, after all that you have done for our nation, and thank you, most sincerely, may you rest in eternal peace. ave served as prime minister twice coming to power a 2nd time. as japan was recovering from the 2011 earthquake concern army. and that was really the spirit that prime minister did bring to japanese politics after the fukushima disaster. yes, japan has got what he takes to be a global contender. he was credited with making japan more assertive internationally. but his critics accuse him of moving the country away from a traditional part of pacifism. and many people have been protesting against this event. they've been an goodbye the cost. and revelation since the assassination about links with the unification church or so called moonies, have also heard his reputation and that of the current government. still thousands turned down from all parts of japan to pay their respects. you know, the more he's always stood up for. he's believes even when many were against him,

the t p a left blames the government of prime minister abi opp, med accusing it of quote, to find any possibility for peaceful solution. the ethiopian government has likewise accused to grand forces of closing all options for peace fighting and t. great resumed in august between government forces and t. p l. f. fighters, who want independence. the region is suffering from food shortage is made worse by russia's war on ukraine. in june, 87 percent of people surveyed and to grow food insecure more than half of them severely. so troops from neighboring eritrea have also added to the conflict previously fighting alongside the therapy and government against the tig ryans. all sides have been accused of committing abuses in a war which has left tens of thousands dead and millions without basic services or piece. under now, from the if the opium capital addis ababa by freelance journalist collector one joy collector. we heard there about the grind forces, accusing ethiopia of launching a full scale offensive with the support of era trained troops. what's the ethiopian government saying missi

intentional or a conclusion you did not have a cyber command going into the war but you quickly assembled abiapability, why? >> because of the proximity we had no other choice per the only offensive when you're fighting against russia it's possible. it's unique to be invented. you know ukraine was at times to defeat russia you have to be very inventive. have to find new approaches like our advice prime minister. so we are trying to use our approaches on how we can defeat russia. i agreeee with demetri because reduce all of them. was based on the same fairytale. >> i have a collection of russian unit names. none of them use a pt or bear. demetri, how is your perception of russian cyber capabilities? >> i will admit i thought they would do better what did you think? >> thought they'd be somewhat better. i never believe is cyber would be decisive in this war. once there kinetic options available to you cyber is going to be relatively minor missions. our missions you cannot achieve the same electric grid and the like. my question to that is why? an artillery and the like what you ever do cyber to

aby. like, for example, that's how i 'm going to beginners always shoots. let's immediately, probably, move on to the first round of all the talk, then it's five on one went. and we have a good amount in the bank before the first round, but there were more, nevertheless, our star participants accumulated 280,000 rubles for past games. let's hope there will be even more by the end of today's program. well, let's not guess briefly. now the viewer will randomly choose the computer. he will ask you a question with my help. the question will cost 20,000 rubles. and you will have 4 minutes to try to find the correct answer. i can give you three tips. you ask any leading questions. i can answer yes or no attention to the screen, we will choose the viewer who will play against you first today. playing against you is angelica dagirova, 22 years old, the city of vsevolozhsk is fond of dancing, she reads a lot, she will spend her possible winnings on these hobbies for dancing and books, accordingly, oh-oh-oh, what will she dance? that in 1913, korney chukovsky, hiding

he's unfit now, in two years, will it be downhill or bottom drop out into the abis?t is clear he will be unfit for it. he will be 80 in 2024. will his handlers decide it is good for him to run in 2024, if he remembers he's president at that point. i would remind you, if he and his handlers decide he will run, he will be hard to beat, i point to jimmy carter who was deeply unpopular in the summer of 1980 with challenge from ted kennedy and won handily and you see gavin newsom and others counter running shadow campaigning, even gavin newsom announced, i will run for president if the president doesn't. >> todd: and taking his jacket off and walking around like he owns the place. this is just over the last few weeks, watch. >> president biden: this is extraordinary story being written by this administration as i step all over my coat. good thing my mom is not around. cancer patient, survivors and don't jump from there. this is the united states of america for god sake. >> todd: ned, how does the most partisan of partisan watch that, everything is fine, four more years? >

there, one of the legal on the she memorabilia that more than the she command marco, polo savvy, or in abi let she 13 or d, v niger laquanda marco polo was 17 in 1271. and the world was at war in the middle east, the 200 year old war between christians and muslims for control of the holy land was approaching a brutal end. but the greatest threat, confronting marco polos world, came from the east. the mongols, in the space of a lifetime, had descended from the asian grasslands to create the greatest land empire ever seen. summer cat. but moscow 1238. she f. 1240 all the way to the gates of vienna. only a muslim army had managed to stop them near jerusalem in 1260 but the mongols would be back. like many venetian merchants, marco polos, father and uncle had travel to the east before. now they were returning to the mongol emperor, cobbler carr. this time, they were taking marco with the blue moon. they sailed east from venice towards the holy acre inside the walls. the city was still. i long as a hub of venice is treating him ah. outside the walls. muslim armies were biting that time. after 8

house says the president will attend queen elizabeth's official state state funeral at westminster abyon next monday. > >> king charles and his queen consort camillo will travel to edinburg to join another procession that takes the queen's coffin to the cathedral on the city's royal mile, she will lie in rest there some members of the public can pay their respects. you can bet they they will be lined up for miles be > >> her famous and beloved corgis corgis have a new home, the dogs dogs are expected to live at the the royal lodge of andrew, the duke of york, the queen owned more than 30 corgis over the years, they even had their own light show during her platinum jubilee. > >> we will have much more on the the queen's death on our website, kpix.com. > >> is bart's 50th birthday. on this day in 1972, the bay area rapid transit system opened for service. when it debuted, it was was considered revolutionary for for its time for celebration festivities took place over the weekend at lake merritt plaza, the ever evolving system still stands as a staple in the bay area. >> it's a great thin

that was a very poignant moment thereof. abi c members of the year, royal gods. but also lots of members of the police and the armed forces who are just here are paying their respects with the ordinary members of the public. we've been here for several hours and it's been very interesting how quiet and somber it has been. there are a number of families with young children, but still that sense of occasion and em, silent respect has basically been here, right? the way through as people have followed what was happening in westminster abbey via large speakers. of course, there is a lot of ceremony here already there have been mounted guards going up a vow as well. people are very aware that they are part of a huge, a huge and machinery of this same state funeral if you like. and the both following it on their mobile phones, but also eager to actually take in the sense of occasion themselves as well. and it's not just british people lining the streets here, but we've seen her, for example, canadian flags. and interestingly, it's members of the royal canadian mounted

>> monday, queen elizabeth ii's coffin will be taken from the palace of westminster to westminster abie where her -- abbey are her funeral will occur. live coverage beginning at 5:30 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions. building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> good evening and buenos noches. one of the truly unique and remarkable opportunities my work as chair has presented, there's been none greater than introducing the president tonight. and while introducing -- thank you -- and while introducing any u.s. president would be a great honor, for this daughter of immigrants from mexico introducing this president at this moment in hispanic

otherwise the abis ary around the bay allowed to expire tonight at eight pm.emperatures will bank from 71 degrees at the beaches at half moon bay to one. oh, six and anti og right now, fifties sixties and seventies. these are the current temperatures almost 80 degrees at this hour and fairfield. meanwhile later today , down 15 degrees in santa rosa , from 115 to 100 degrees down from 1 16 to 1. oh, five and livermore. let me tell you, you will feel the difference. some people say once it's over 102 it all feels the same. that's not true. i was in livermore yesterday. if that, like 116 97 degrees out of the triple digits and throughout the silicon valley and nineties common around the peninsula. we will talk about why the temperatures will go back up again tomorrow and when the seasonal highs will return, but right now, sal, you busy. well working here for one thing, okay? the south bay. i think that's what you mean. the saturday commute. if you're going to apple's event today, maybe going up to the campus signed cupertino 85 is slow. so is one. oh one so begin

interestingly today, angela kell e the queen's longtime confidant and dresser was in the aby and thisoutfits for so many years and i mean, she's talked about the level of detail and planning that goes into that, but absolutely key was the diplomatic dressing. >> and i would say, look, let's face it after this mourning period this country will get hit around the face by the fact of the politics and the economic crisis that exists right now, and we're going to have to deal with a very, very difficult cost of living, inflation, war in europe, all of that without this unifying figure, and coming to face to face with that when the prime minister starts, you know, actual politics again after this period of mourning and perhaps part of that thriftiness, i don't know. i'm not in her wardrobe, but she had to at least try to, you know, bond with the people in some kind of fashion. she couldn't be overly extravagant even though she's a multibillionaire and has all of this property and there was an effort. >> it goes back to the war. it goes back to the war and to her mother and to all of those p

i am standing in abies towards the back of the hall.ely quiet and calm and extremely sombre. thank you very much. the bbc is offering a dedicated stream of the queen's lying—in—state for those who want to pay their respects but who can't come to london, or who are unable to queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website, the iplayer, bbc parliament and the red—button. we are here in westminster this morning, trying to give you a sense of the occasion today, looking ahead to what will happen over the next pj's as well. and of course this is not the end of the pomp and ceremony. throughout the night and into the early hours, major rehearsals have been taking place for the queen's state funeral on monday. the images you can see now are some of the military processions taking place in darkness, marching from westminster hall, to westminster abbey and then to wellington arch ahead of the service on monday. that all the —— that procession will start for real at10.1iliam on monday — and the service starts at 11am pr