joining us is fidel amake who's an international relations and security analyst who joined us from akra. welcome to you both. uh, i'll first start with you uh. tunda usa, i'm hoping i'm pronouncing that correctly, looking at the announcement that france has uh made, which has been in the works for for a little bit of time here, even though they resisted it, but uh, they announced that they're going to begin withdrawing this troops from niger, the key word there of course being uh begin, we don't know whether it's going to be extended, but it's a start, but overall if it happens, does that mean that france's engagement with niger is over? yes, well we... that france has around 1,500 troops in niger uh as well as uh multiple military bases uh bases that are used right by france uh to control land, resources and labor within niger right, and and you know part of that is you know the the uh, i think more most popular example right, the uranium from niger, which powers electricity in france, yet less than 18% of nigerian people have less have... access to electricity right, so i think you kn

principle, give hatha yoga, of course, it’s a lot of fun, but i’m more inclined towards power yoga, akra work in the gym, but at the same time you do it on the mat you try to maintain proper breathing. so i laid out the pumpkin, perhaps then we ’ll send it to bake, come on. we talk about the most fascinating things from the world of science, this is the most popular drink in the world, and also the most controversial, attitudes towards it change every year, just research confirm its benefits, others refute it. in the 11th and 12th centuries, the arabs noticed exotic plants and began to grow them, which is how coffee began to conquer the middle east. in italy ... it is considered a drink that, without exaggeration, cures all diseases, although the church prohibited coffee. let's share interesting facts. ashes, hooves, eggshells, pumice, from which the very first tooth powder was made. the world saw the first secondary-containing paste only in 1914. we ask the most exciting questions and look for answers to them. we can determine slow or fast metabolisms, based on this, that is, then... we

also joining us is fidel amake who's in international relations and security analyts joined us from akra. welcome to you both. i'll first start with you, tunda uh. usazwa, i'm hoping i'm pronouncing that correctly, looking at the announcement that france has uh made, which has been in the works for for a little bit of time here, even though they resisted it, uh, but uh, they announced that they're going to begin withdrawing this troops from niger, the key word there of course being uh, begin, we don't know whether it's going to be extended, but it's a start, but overall if it happens, does that mean that frances's en engagements with niger is over? yes, well, we know that france has has around 1,500 troops in niger uh as well as uh multiple military bases uh bases that are used right by france uh to control land, resources and labor within niger right, and and part of that is you know the the uh, i think more most popular example right, the uranium from niger, which powers electricity in france, yet less than 18% of nigerian people have less have access to. tricity right, so i think you

um blaze toulo is a convener at acra collective of the socialist movement of gana who joins us from akra uh welcome to the program well let's continue a little bit first about the what we saw in beirout and also thenpur people are rising up showing their anger particular in bayrut but overall uh people are um obviously maybe some for the first time have realized the brutality of israel in terms of how it has uh massacred palestinians a number of war crimes have been committed by israel and on that front iran um through its foreign minister hossain abdullahyan in that oic conference in jetta is uh leading a call for israel to be to be held accountable uh what what's your impression of how israel has conducted itself uh in terms of the purely uh the picture speak for themselves the massacker of palestinians well thank you very. much for having me, i mean we are getting into very interesting times and i think the current events that is happening has really exposed that israel is not only an apatite regime, israel is not only genocidal regime, israel is not only a colonial occupier, but also

from, for example , al and akra from, for example, al arab israelis , then you've got a arab israelisem or a compounded problem for the israeli forces. now, for those watching, there will be a concern that this violence that we're seeing here today may encourage or spread elsewhere in the region. >> what are your thoughts on that at. >> well, i think that's one of the reasons the violence occurred. now is that really, since the abraham accords in 20. we've had a sort of normalisation wave between israel and a number of the middle eastern countries, particularly the uae . and there particularly the uae. and there was talk recently of the saudi arabians and the israelis normalising it. so i don't think it's coincidental that this is here now. it is trying to derail that as much as to show that we are the force which seeks to expel israel from from where they they are as a state, because that is what their vision is. they're not against israeli policy is they're against israel's existence . against israel's existence. >> this very, very quickly , >> this very, very quickly, before i let