aiden aslin and shaun _ muchly appreciated. aiden aslin and shaun pinner _ muchly appreciated.d _ muchly appreciated. aiden aslin and shaun pinner had been - muchly appreciated. aiden aslin and shaun pinner had been held by russian backed forces since they were captured in april. they had both to move to ukraine four years ago and joined the ukrainian armed forces. they'd helped defend the country during the russian invasion. but after being captured, they were accused of being mercenaries and told they faced the death penalty. they had been held alongside three other british men, john harding, angela hill and other british men, john harding, angela hilland dylan healy. but footage of the men arriving in saudi arabia was released last night after the saudi government confirmed it had been involved in negotiations to secure their freedom. aiden aslin's local mp condemned the russian backed separatists for the treatment of the man, saying he was delighted as to the temporary. he has been through months and months of terrible treatment. 0nly imagine what that meant his family back

aiden aslin arrived back here in his home town of newark this afternoon.t know him. his family have told me that at times, they worried they may never see him alive again. aiden�*s mother angela wood told the bbc the way her son had been treated was inhumane. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty by firing squad would be carried out. their surprise release came as part of a larger prisoner exchange between ukraine and russia. thank you very much. the smiles hiding the full extent of what they endured. emma vardy, bbc news, newark. let's turn to south korea now, where the shocking murder of a young women last week has led to widespread anger after it highlighted the country's weak stalking laws. the man suspected of stabbing the subway worker to death had been stalking her for many years and was due to be sentenced the next day. our seoul correspondent jean mackenzie reports. what jean mackenzie reports. should be a safe space m shrine what

aiden aslin arrive back here in his hometown of newark this afternoon.ed they may never see him alive again. aiden�*s mother angela wood told the bbc the way her son had been treated was inhumane. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty by firing squad would be carried out. their surprise release came as part of a larger prisoner exchange between ukraine and russia. the smiles hiding the full extent of what they endured. emma vardy, bbc news, newark. russia�*s conduct in ukraine has been strongly condemned at a special meeting of the un security council. the american secretary of state, antony blinken, said president putin had shown contempt for international law and the world must not let him get away with it. his comments come as the ukrainian military continues to make gains in the east of the country. 0ur chief international corrspondent 0rla guerin reports now from the newly liberated city of kupiansk. this is kupiansk, a shattered ci

he was delighted to see aiden freed.ough months and months of terrible treatment. you can only imagine what that has meant for his family back home in newark. it really has been a terrible ordeal for them not knowing whether they were going to get aiden home or whether, god forbid, the worst would happen to him. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin, and had been told that the death penalty would be carried out. their sudden freedom has come as a huge relief to family and friends. but it is not yet clear exactly how their release was achieved and what treatment they endured while being held prisoner. emma vardy, bbc news. ivan verstyuk, an analyst and editor at the �*new voice of ukraine', isjoining us from kyiv. thank you for your time today. on that prisoner exchange, a huge relief for the families involved but surprising given the rhetoric we were hearing from president putin yesterday in his televised address? you know, vladimir putin likes

aiden aslin moved to ukraine four years ago and had joined the ukrainian armed forces.ut his unit was forced to surrender in april. he was held with other prisoners by russian—backed separatists. in donetsk, he said interrogation by a russian officer almost cost him his life. he got down on his knees, and he was smoking a cigarette, and he was like, "do you know who i am?" i was like, "no." he said, "i'm your death," basically, in russian. i saw myself, i'd been stabbed, so i knew there was a very high possibility that i'm about to be killed. now freed, in a deal brokered by saudi arabia between russia and ukraine, aiden aslin says he's amazed to be back home and among people who don't want to hurt him. simon jones, bbc news. the first picture of the new burial stone marking the queen's final resting place has been released by buckingham palace. the ledger stone has been set into the floor of the george the sixth memorial chapel at windsor castle, where she was buried, alongside her late husband prince philip on monday. members of the public will be able to visit the ch

aiden aslin arrived back here in his home town of newark this afternoon.many people here that know him. his family have told me that at times, they worried they may never see him alive again. aiden�*s mother angela wood told the bbc the way her son had been treated was inhumane. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty by firing squad would be carried out. their surprise release came as part of a larger prisoner exchange between ukraine and russia. thank you very much. the smiles hiding the full extent of what they endured. emma vardy, bbc news, newark. the new health secretary has set out her plans to improve access to the nhs and social care in england. therese coffey said there was too much variation in the care people receive across the country. she announced a £500 million social care discharge fund for the winter, to help free up beds in hospitals. she acknowledged that there was a shortage of carers and promised £15 million to help emp

aiden aslin moved to ukraine four years ago and had joined the ukrainian armed forces.rced to surrender in april. he was held with other prisoners by russian—backed separatists. in donetsk, he said an interrogation by a russian officer almost cost him his life. he got down on his knees, he was smoking a cigarette, and he was like, "do you know who i am?" i was like, "no." he said, "i'm your death," basically, in russian. i saw myself, i'd been stabbed, so i knew there was a very high possibility i was about to be killed. now freed in a deal brokered by saudi arabia between russia and ukraine, aiden aslin says he's amazed to be back home and among people who don't want to hurt him. simon jones, bbc news. the military has been deployed to canada's nova scotia province after tropical storm fiona battered the coastline. hundreds of thousands of people across five provinces have been left without power and officials have warned of severe damage to critical infrastructure. leana hosea has this report. tropical storm fiona has battered eastern canada, leaving devastation in it

the five include, aiden aslin.ctricity bills. new research shows that many units do not meet safety standards. donald trump and three have his children face a $250 million fraud suit after an investigation in which there family business. the us central bank has pushed interest rates to its highest level in almost 15 years. the bank seeks to rein in soaring prices in the worlds largest economy. the fed has announced it was announcing its key rate by another 0.7 0.75 percentage rates. let's get more on this now from the from the wall streetjournal. managing corporate finance coverage. what do you make the move? it was managing corporate finance coverage. what do you make the move? it was to some degree — what do you make the move? it was to some degree expected. _ what do you make the move? it was to some degree expected. we _ what do you make the move? it was to some degree expected. we did - what do you make the move? it was to some degree expected. we did expect| some degree expected. we did expect at least 75 poi

he was delighted to see aiden freed.gh months and months of terrible treatment. you can only imagine what that has meant for his family back home in newark. it really has been a terrible ordeal for them not knowing whether they were going to get aiden home or whether, god forbid, the worst would happen to him. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin, and had been told that the death penalty would be carried out. their sudden freedom has come as a huge relief to family and friends. but it is not yet clear exactly how their release was achieved emma vardy, bbc news. we can now speak to dominik byrne the director of operations russian police are reported to have arrested hundreds of protesters opposed to the kremlin�*s decision to call up thousands of extra troops to fight in ukraine. a russian human rights group believes that more than 1,300 people were detained. the largest numbers arrested were in st petersburg and moscow but there've been anti—w

aiden aslin arrive back here in his hometown of newark this afternoon.e men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty by firing squad would be carried out. their surprise release came as part of a larger prisoner exchange between ukraine and russia. the smiles hiding the full extent of what they endured. emma vardy, bbc news, newark. rescuers are racing to say 35 surviving pilot whales, the bbc has spoken to the mother of one of the ukrainian fighters, her spoken to the mother of one of the ukrainianfighters, herson spoken to the mother of one of the ukrainian fighters, her son was part of the regiment and has been defending the steelworks and marry you but before he was captured. let's take a listen. t you but before he was captured. let's take a listen.— let's take a listen. i was absolutely _ let's take a listen. i was absolutely surprised i let's take a listen. i was absolutely surprised by. let's take a listen. i was i absolutely surprised by this let's take a listen. i was - a

in treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin- in my — treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin.n a dog. -- aiden aslin. in my cell, it— treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin. in my cell, it was _ treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin. in my cell, it was a _ treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin. in my cell, it was a two - treated worse than a dog. -- aiden aslin. in my cell, it was a two man | aslin. in my cell, it was a two man cell, but it was for four people, we had to sleep on the same bed, on a mat infested with lice. we had to sing the russian national open every morning, if you didn't sing it, you get punished, you would be beaten or they would you some way or another. aiden aslin moved to ukraine four years ago and had joined the ukrainian armed forces. if years ago and had joined the ukrainian armed forces. if you are watchin: ukrainian armed forces. if you are watching this _ ukrainian armed forces. if you are watching this it _ ukrainian armed forces. if you are watching this it means _ ukrainian armed forces. if you are watching this it means we - ukrainian

he was delighted to see aiden freed.hs of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty would be carried out. their sudden freedom has come as a huge relief to family and friends, but it's not yet clear exactly how their release was achieved and what treatment they endured while being held prisoner. emma vardy, bbc news. i'm joined now by maria drutska, foreign policy & security expert. good afternoon to you. that question, i don't know if you are able to listen to our peace our correspondent, but she says at the end we don't know how this prisoner exchange happened, what steps were taken to bring it about, nor of course how the prisoners were actually treated. can you bring any light to any of that?— light to any of that? good afternoon. _ light to any of that? good afternoon. actually, - light to any of that? good afternoon. actually, we i light to any of that? good i afternoon. actually, we are light to any of that? good - afternoo

he was delighted to see aiden freed.knowing whether they were going to get aiden home or whether, god forbid, the worst could happen to him. during their months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin and had been told that the death penalty would be carried out. their sudden freedom has come as a huge relief to family and friends, but it's not yet clear exactly how their release was achieved and what treatment they endured while being held prisoner. emma vardy, bbc news. let's speak to our security correspondent, frank gardner. ijust want i just want to show everyone one image that we have got both aidan reunited with his fiancee, who is ukrainian. that was taken at heathrow airport. what do we know about how this deal was brokered, the saudis were involved, as we heard?- was brokered, the saudis were involved, as we heard? there were two micro deals, _ involved, as we heard? there were two micro deals, essentially. i involved, as we heard? there were two micro dea

two british people who were also with the bones of azov steel and such, aiden aislin and sean spiner,y in britain and they actually write aiden writes about the fact that every morning at 6:00 a.m. in captivity he was woken up by the russians and forced to sing the russian national anthem, it lasted for 6 months what the chinese mock them they too they make such mockery to wake up at a specific time, make people stand on level feet and sing the national anthem. do they praise china and all these chinese leaders that i have something that i like more and he sang the national anthem of ukraine ? to the morning program good morning е good morning britain, it's nice to see you together with your brother, because we, hmm, not only we do not remember our azov citizens who were released, but also, here are the british, who also returned, terribly thin, yes the boys themselves are just as exhausted after being captured. well, those british people, if they mocked the british or representatives of other countries who stood in defense of ukraine, then of course you can only imagine the kind of a

i in yemen and aiden in kenya. the uprising we've seen under development that has been made systemic in places like the caribbean and africa and even south asia. and you know, in my own research, i just determined, i discovered that it took until 2015 for the british government to in fact stop paying its debt that it took out about a 180 years ago for slave owner. reparations. and this was being carried on again in the name of the queen. so the pastor colonialism continues to live on today. and partly it's because we continued to tell the story of the empire and not appreciate the pain in the suffering and the plunder of those who have been colonized by that empire. that, that, that's something that we need to make some space for. i think preliminary results and sweden's general election suggests right wing opposition parties could when bout with a very slim majority. votes are still being counted. and if the current trend holds moderate party leader off, kristen is expected to become prime minister. he's likely to

he was delighted to see aiden freed.and months of terrible treatment. you can only imagine what that has meant for his family back home in newark. it really has been a terrible ordeal for them not knowing whether they were going to get aiden home or whether, god forbid, the worst would happen to him. during the months of captivity, the men had been shown on russian tv as part of propaganda efforts by the kremlin, and had been told that the death penalty would be carried out. their sudden freedom has come as a huge relief to family and friends. but it is not yet clear exactly how their release was achieved and what treatment they endured while being held prisoner. emma vardy, bbc news. a russian human rights organisation says the authorities have arrested more than moo people for demonstrating against the war in ukraine. most detentions took place in moscow and st petersburg, but there've been protests in more than 30 other cities. mr putin has ordered the mobilisation of 300,000 reservists to fight in ukraine. late last

>> aiden rowan says he was playing video games when he suddenly felt a jolting sensation. the hospital, doctors confirmed he likely had been hit by lightning that came through the window. >> that's wild. miraculously, he walked away with nothing more than a few burn marks and a pounding headache. >> look at the marks on his arm. wow. >>> finally, to a bear care just for his hair. >> wait, what? a handler at the orphaned wildfire center was caught on camera brushing one of their resident brown bears. not just for good hygiene. they're collecting the fur for use in the making of teddy bears for christmas. >> look how cute that bear is. i want one. the toys will be auctioned off later this year. the proceeds go toward caring for bears in need. i can't get over this. it's like a dog. he's letting her brush him. >> i find it interesting that the hair's going to be used to make teddy bears? how does the bear feel about that? >> i think he's fine with it. he looks fine in the video. >> looks very calming and relaxed. some bear care to end the news. >> >> announcer: it's "live wit

charles 13 live pictures home to his murphy, our late sovereign lady, queen elizabeth the 2nd of bless aiden glorious memory by whose to cease the crown of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland is solely and rightfully come to the prince charles philip arthur george. we therefore the lord spiritual and temp row of this rome and members of the house of commons together with other members of her late majesty's privy council and representatives of the realms and territories. old women and citizens of london and others, do now year bye with one voice and consent of tongue and heart. publish and proclaim that the prince charles philip of her george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory, become our only lawful and rightful liege lord charles the 3rd by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. and of his other realms and territories, king head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do acknowledge, o faith, and to begin with humble affection, with teaching god by whom kings and queens do reign to bless his ma

got you got to talk to people as my son aiden will kind of see with all his computer, he could look to see what he sure. yeah. because the game you do, you want to call up the forest clearly will be earlier. i need to bring up her new, differ from florida to meet that old you my senior. you'll be in your boss with the horrible bridge or she will you get both of them bustle for most of them. but some of you perform your troubles media with both a with a go to school. when you get over a little more, not a resource, but also on, on your way. what's the medical emotional protect to some like, ah, articles case prediction came through within weeks. the 1st city then you keep authority sent. my dad protest isn't amin. it's too was murray. you both a crucial industrial center in southern ukraine, maryland and look or a new secret. it's all little screen regionally. i supposed to live with my church listening. okay. and he's watched and all sold it. and again, when you mitchell, i see children is up because all the students feel it from scratch. point for those 1st order that i roll a little.

and this is just so people know, it's like a military talk to my name is aiden as well. i'm from great britain. and i furniture ukraine, approximately 4 years ago. in the beginning, it was just meet us arrived and then no more foreigners started to arrive to join the military and say roughly about 10 most of my contract. i've been in the training marines. and just upon 7 months ago, i joined the motor battery units. and since for the past 3 months, 3 or 4 months, we've been in public poll, i've been assistant preparing the mines fire. when with, when we got called to do a mission. it was approximately 49 days after being besieged in medical and command toners. we had free options because food had run out, i munition had run out. he said you can choose to go with the technics to try and break out of the encirclement. or the 2nd option was that you could try walking out of menu pool like sneaking out. and then the 3rd option was to surrender. i chose to surrender since being and, and, and that's i've been able to like the bombing like and, and that's and so yeah. and then

on november the 5th 1941 with arthur gordon ali ali i had got aiden rejected all forms of armed violence. hospice and walks and a thought breadth in the artifact. he spent many years in prison because the finish state wanted to force him to fight dallas le bon about as in, in the end, he was shot because he refused to pick up a gun personal post mazda. he was executed by his own people without trial or galvan section 69 3rd row, 2nd grave along as a pacifist pecorino. and was completely isolated in a society that willingly went to war against russia in from the point of view of really know me and the peace movement in the past. 80 years little has changed in finland. mm hm. e glaciers provide nourishment in baton for both body and soul. ah, but climate change is threatening this. ah. the moves are adapting to these shifts with innovative strategies. he gave me he missed on d w. o. ah ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin, germany. lawmakers pay tribute to mikhail gorbachev. a commemorative speech and a minute silence at the bonus tag for the last leader of the soviet union

by the occurrences which have taken place in castle and that heaping them from visiting castle via aiden did catholics of his, over the challenges of appointing, a collective of artistic directors who don't define themselves. as curators had become clear, i had a dime a want publicly apologized in the name of ruin. rupert ok yet, didn't accept responsibility. we are here. the collective believes germans sensitivities blew the matter up into an anti semitism scandal. the artists from the collective tiring party fear for their reputation. they're still being criticized in the media on twitter and elsewhere. i've done a double major and, and done this boosted and done on this. i mean, this is the indonesian that the how general c l m, the issue of anti semitism is rarely mentioned. to me, this is the one we've done. so we don't know detail exactly what the issue is. ha, that's it. or if there is a specific no, in germany, more about the local mo, kenman deputy roonan. yeah. i because we are indonesian so that we don't know in detail. he thought what the issue is and he said be done with the

i think ordinarily ali on a petrol aiden rejected all forms of armed violence. authorized santa walks and i thought red finn. and he ought to think he spent many years in prison because the finished state wanted to force him to fight dallas, like bon abbas as an in the end, he was shot because he refused to pick up a gun. justin acosta. mazda, he was executed by his own people without trial. i got the section 69 3rd row, 2nd grave along and as a pacifist pecorino, and was completely isolated in a society that willingly went to wall against russia. and one of the, from the point of view of really know me and the peace movement in the past, 80 years little has changed in finland. mm hm. our interest, the global economy, our portfolio d. w. business. beyond here, the closer look at the project, our mission. to analyze the fight for more his dominance. get a step ahead with the w business beyond. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. and this is

hand with this project on shore for we try to work as close as possible to real life on your to av aiden. back at the 1st kindergarten . it's time for the children to say good bye to the chicks. and jane's tutor collects them himself. he'll know, take them to a bigger key and mock the mice, but your young family lord for then you could take a walk or just 10 minutes from here. and you can look at your chicks and 14 days or in 4 weeks time and see how quickly they growth rel bigot bigger much faster than your 2 or 3 your. oh, it's not just the chicks that are popular. andreas is fully grown. hens also visit schools and childrens institutions, the chicks from the kindergarten when adam placed in a cape with a heat lamp. in off walking belts done through our booth in 8 weeks, they'll be integrated bit by bit into the group i love and can then be let out to run free in the garden on line to that way. they have their normal cycle l 21 weeks as an egg and then they can enjoy life in the fresh air and indian lulu in this 4th grade class, it's completely quiet. no one's being disruptive. that's

remain in countries like nigeria, and when police officers meant to check these crimes accused of aiden traffic s, like in the case of supercop, our backyard. it paints a gloomy picture, but a young people in a dress capital up which are, are not given up. we have ideas for how this problem country result in this recent st debate does share some of these ideas with it at kamani. ah hi and welcome back to another episode of the 77 percent this week. we are back in a bull janae julia and we had to ask an age or question. is it possible to win the war on drugs? i want to ask mr. mohammed a j is the commandant of n d l e a. this is the national drug or legislative body here in the country. about 14000000 people have used drugs at some point. why do you think this number is so high compared to the rest of the world's luca, decisive nat geo cubic mission was were over 200 and some to 1000000 people. so 14 is what the fraction then what steve, it is too high. so the local factors are, can be a deuce as to whether or why they are using these drugs. lack of employment to society. will it be, ah,

they know when this is the, the majority of countries in the world are not starting today. russia and aiden recently we had japan in south carolina having that energy was with russia. the same is in the same as oper countries, and we've got to look at what is in the case that's in the trash. that's where the problem where she has a trust is already, you know, previously played to have strong support for kia. she's also well known for anti russian rhetoric, so say she doesn't move on from this stall. and this particular st on how is she going to tackle these domestic problems to the right mounting in the u. k. how can she resolve the cost of living crisis? well, you can solve them by showing money, the government, which is involved through the 400000000000 on the carpet line. gene crisis are huge proportion of about money was completely misplaced along necessary . and this, the government didn't day. so that's a time when the country needed to recover from the locked downs and everything else waiting to time. ok, the space and not have a situation might be governments involved. ready in the

million square feet of office space 4000 homes along with shops, restaurants and parks, right near dear aiden station. major construction could get underway in 2024. the community around mineta san jose airport is raising the alarm about a new homeless encampment. it is growing at columbus park, just a short distance from guadalupe park, which officials have spent more than a year trying to clean up ktvu. south bay reporter lamonica peters tells us it appears dozens of people simply picked up and moved. they've done very mitigation, and it seems like they're just moving them around. here's my wonderful plot. jalapenos squash. david koller says he owns a plot at the guadalupe community garden near san jose's columbus park, and he's concerned about the number of rvs he sees on nearby streets. parking is hard because there's so many, um, transitory motorhomes here that we can actually enjoy the community garden color says the rvs have simply moved from one side of the street to the other since the city began clearing the encampment. people are using garden very bothered by and worried by it. but

hand with this project on shore for we tried to well as close as possible to real life on your to av aiden. you back at the 1st kindergarten. it's time for the children to say good bye to the chicks. andreas do to collect them himself, he'll know, take them to a bigger key and mock the minds. but see our young family lord your home, then you could take a walk or pass just 10 minutes from here. and you can look at your chicks and 14 days while we're in 4 weeks time and see how quickly they growth will be, get bigger, much faster than you do hoarsely your. oh, it's not just the chicks that are popular. andreas is fully grown. hens also visit schools and childrens institutions. the chicks from the kindergarten will now be placed in a cape with a heat lamp. in off walking belts done through our food in 8 weeks, they'll be integrated bit by bit into the group i love and can then be let out to run free in the garden on line too. that way they have their normal cycle l 21 weeks as an egg and then they can enjoy life in the fresh air. wind indian lulu. in this 4th grade class, it's completely quie

aiden, eden don't hit your brother. well good good. don't hit him at the coffee table.m. yes, so to speak. i'm ready too, like the guy said. uh, trevor i'm also ready to call so to speak, that is, well, don't shoot around the nuclear plant, so to speak. good job, actually, yes, about the reform and about the fact that we we can suggest. eh, in return. we can offer we can offer when we finish our special operation. well, then it will be time for some specific proposals for negotiations. and then you have to reckon. well now, yes, we have not changed, then we will win. we won’t offer, you understand what’s the matter, they offer now to say this, and here’s another please consider, but thank you, and i’m already an old man. yes, all the same, this right is won, it is never in correspondence. so to say bureaucratic ain't not achieved by any the right wins for sorry, we will definitely win. ah. right now actually. let's see what's going on in the european arena, not everything is going well for europe in poland , another scandal erupted. real straight. they start some kind o

arabia, up 10 foreigners who fought for ukraine of being freed by russia and sent to the group includes aiden ashlyn, a. but he says, isn't sentenced to death by moscow. back separatists get an amazon to explain how your trainings are feeling about the exchange in a word ecstatic. this is a big victory for most ukrainians. wake up this morning, getting this news, and they are thrilled, quite frankly. and the reason is, is because these soldiers that were released by the russians in his prisoners swap, any soldiers would have been considered a victory for ukrainians. but this is particularly bitter sweet for them if you will use that terminology. because of who they were. more than the majority of these $215.00 prisoners that were released were soldiers from the as of regiment that held out for weeks and weeks at the as a steel plant in mighty they are considered and have been considered for many months down national heroes for what many ukrainians consider their incredible bravery during the early and middle stages of this war. and you can see it all over the city. in fact, right behind you c

a goalkeeper from one is aiden homewood cup was what dreams were made of. they turned into a night matter by resting towards you by argentina's military junction. footballing legend eric cantered out. introduce his cloud, your temporary, one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever the cost football rebels on al jazeera ah queen elizabeth's coffin begins its final june.

, jude la feel countries have arbitrarily imposed on unilateral sanctions on that off development, aiden of frozen lawful assets and other countries. this is an unacceptable practice . there must be corrected, shown china family support, the cuban people in there just and struggle to defend their sovereignty had imposed external interference. unblock 8 on from the abuse of gaz is becoming an increasingly serious problem across the road. china has decided to a launch is a domestic procedure to ratify the u. s. firearms protocol, which will contribute to strengthening global corporations, no gun control, and closing the security deficit. mister president, colleagues, food seems ancient times taiwan has been inseparable part of china's territory. china's sovereignty and territory integrity has never been severed from middleburg that the mainland anti one belonged to come and stay in china has never changed. all of the chinese have never seized our efforts to realize we only vacation it is all explicitly stated in the carol declaration and the trust and proclamation issued 178 years ago that

so like i said, we're seeing billions and billions go to aiden ukraine. right. and we're seeing that the priorities go specifically to ukraine. so just yesterday, a ukrainian deputy minister of a gary and i'm policy and food pretty much boasted about the help that ukraine was actually offering. what's hobble of attention is being drawn 1st and foremost to how many ships go to africa. because there are many devastating reports of famine coming from there as millions of people are suffering. as of today, throughout the period of the grand initiative, 23 vessels carrying 640000 tons of food have been sent. there. sounds like a lot, but when you actually put it into context, it's not. so that's about 13 percent, 2003 out of $169.00 vessels and numbers actually say that this is actually much lower than that. and of course, the green is mostly going to richer countries. these are criticisms at both president air to one of turkey and president bottom, you're putting have pointed out numerous times that why is the brain only going to european countries? right? and one i

10 foreigners who fought for ukraine, have been freed by russia and sent to re add. among them is aiden azlan, a british citizen sentenced to death by russian back separatist dave de rosh. as a senior fellow at the gulf international form, he explains the significance of this prisoner swap. both sides have a lot of incentive to do this to exchange prisoners. moscow clearly wants a situation where it's prison, it's soldiers taken prisoners, they're not tried for war crimes, even if they've committed and what they've done to kind of put leverage on the ukrainian side is they generally announce that prisoners are held not by moscow, but by the 2 puppet states, they've set up in the don baths. that would also force other intermediaries to deal with these countries with these provinces, as if they were countries. the same time, you know, the presence of foreign prisoners being released. moscow and mosque as to puppets have threatened to try them as war criminals just because you know they're not ukrainians. so it's a very, very complicated issue and i'm not sure if the timing is as significa

countries, you know was humans terika lu is a professor of international relations that is stumble, aiden university, he says rushes claims a part of a larger geopolitical dispute. i don't think that the russian explanations on this particular issue makes the reality on the grounds. what we have is that there is a kind of consultation, been russia and russia, ukraine, and ukrainian, or russian have older, committed to comply with the terms of the screening agreements. i think russians are feeling the growing exposure to creating a text lately in recent days. and also the europeans are increasing the kind of pressure on russia. so i think rational leadership might have decides to find a certain damage on this kind of growing assault on ukraine. so you should be should see, hash kinds of frustration as part of our logic, your political game. it's part of teeth for type kind of face. the countries which are located in the global chart are in dire of having access to such kind of grades . so i think ukrainians and russians are supposed to go, they advance to make sure that those grains reach

britons, we know that three had been showed bites out the media getting off the plane, shaun pinner, aiden been convicted in a court and found guilty of being mercenaries and were facing a death penalty, others awaiting trial but they have been released after long negotiations as part of a deal brokered by the saudis. they are in riyadh and expected to return to the uk and elsewhere tomorrow. what we don't know is who or what the russians got in return. this has ha--ened russians got in return. this has happened on — russians got in return. this has happened on the _ russians got in return. this has happened on the day _ russians got in return. this has happened on the day that - russians got in return. this has happened on the day that putin| happened on the day that putin announced a partial mobilisation, threats against the west, what's going on? it’s threats against the west, what's auoin on? �* , , threats against the west, what's auoin on? h , , threats against the west, what's uaoinon? h , , , going on? it's very confusing. rush is on the back _ going on? it's very confusing. rush i