breaking this hour — a serious knife attack in the french alps.everal very young children and an aduu several very young children and an adult are injured, some are in a critical condition. the suspect is in custody. this video shows the man alleged to have carried out the attack being overpowered and arrested. this is the scene live in annecy, the alpine town's picturesque lakeside, now, a crime scene, guarded by armed police. also ahead, president zelensky visits the area badly affected by flooding — caused by the destruction of a huge dam in southern ukraine. hello, i'm ben thompson, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of live news, interviews and reaction. and we begin with a developing story in france. nursery school children have been attacked by a man with a knife in the east of the country. two children are thought to be in a critical condition. it appears they were playing in a park by a lake when they were attacked. it happened in the town of annecy, in the french alps. the interior minister says the suspect has been arrested. the frenc

. attack in the french alps. tatte— attack in the french alps. taltae sau— attack in the french alpshe attacker, who has teen— police say the attacker, who has since been arrested, is a syrian uattaual— since been arrested, is a syrian national with— since been arrested, is a syrian national with legal refugee status— national with legal refugee status .— national with legal refugee status. de— national with legal refugee status . he wasn't known to status. he wasn't known to aeaudtu— status. he wasn't known to security agencies . it's believed security agencies. it's believed ltd-t— security agencies. it's believed tad-a the— security agencies. it's believed tad-a the man— security agencies. it's believed he's the man wielding a knife in this he's the man wielding a knife in tttt taataaa— he's the man wielding a knife in this footage. if— he's the man wielding a knife in this footage. if you're watching us at w— this footage. if you're watching us at w tat— this footage. if you're watching us on tv for toddlers all around tute— us on tv for toddlers all around three years— us on tv

switzerland, a team of scientists, is researching mass of ice loss in the else the glaciers in the alps are disappearing without immediate time in action. nearly all of them will have melted by the end of the century. zurich basically, she ologist mathias whose there's only a little hope left to disclose and ship of sales, at least for the small and medium sized glaciers. for the bigger ones, it's still not too late, but at e t h direct whose researches the development of alpine glaciers. particularly what ecological, social and economic consequences their melting will have at the global, regional, and local levels. the fact that tourist attractions are disappearing as the glaciers mailed is the least of the problems in the alps. the region faces much bigger threats the, the local outhouse. we're seeing the effects here locally. we're seeing glacier collapses, increasing with warmer temperatures and flooding of glacial lakes. clicked us in dallas place and the latest example, the collapse of utilities mama allowed to make sure in the summer of 2022 expensive protection measures are need

but with the melting of the glaciers, the alps are losing much more than just very turtle ice. so we may have to say good bye to mountain places, but what about forest less rainfall means dry is. so that's combined with longer periods of heat as a recipe for wild fires, even in northern germany, and as early as may and choose the at the end and vice stop shop has come up with a way to detect forest fires. faddie in ancient greek mythology dryads swim mystical creatures to protect you, the trees, perhaps these small green devices will become the dry odds of the digital age. the benevolent spirits of today's forests. every year fires destroying millions of heck tests of forest worldwide. almost 8000000000 tons of c o 2 are released in the process around 20 percent of global compound emissions. it's an ecological disaster with devastating consequences. it's quite tough for me. 2018 was the 1st time that was visible coverage on t v. and in the media of a major fires in the amazon and australia and we had fridays for future taking to the streets and my daughter to to and that was th

the text is very thick, in fact. really, thanks to luchiy prikordon , i touched the alps a little, i actually sat all the time only in hutsuls, if you take such a cultural topic, we are out, thanks to that, i go to the alps, how are the same hutsuls there in the alps everything is called differently, that's why i thank god that this chain, the chain of the evolution of the spirit, passes from person to person in this way. dear paraskavian country, duke comes from a family of musicians of the world. she obtained her education in lviv, where she now lives. presented in kolomyia in lviv and ivano-frankivsk from prykarpattia by ivan kharuk volodymyr voloshchuk for the espresso tv channel here i am telling you see you tomorrow i will be waiting for you in this studio at 14:00 and in a few minutes watch the program govorit great lviv if you are an athlete who often stands on heels or even runs and is overweight or the pregnancy has passed or old age has come or heredity on the wings if because of that varicose veins are already bothering you take normatrox it will save you it is easy to ap

thanks to that, i touched the alps like there in hutsuls are the same in the alps. only they call it the belly in a different way, so i thank god that this chain, the chain of the evolution of the spirit , passes from person to person. dear paraskavia from trenadyuk, she comes from a family of world musicians. she obtained her education in lviv, where she currently lives. the author presented the book of our hutsuls in kolomyia in lviv and ivano-frankivsk from prykarpattia ivan haruk volodymyr voloshchuk for the espresso tv channel i say see you at 18:00 in the final issue the news team will tell about the most important thing for today and then the program of the chronicle of the information war with olga laziness oh, you get too much in your mouth, you drink the antidote, so it brings out without worries the strength of the children, the antidote of exclusive plantain football love at first touch passion in every torpedo radical exclusive offer in pharmacies plantain ban and savings fungus now and then not trouble, foot, death for fungus, worried , profoot, legs r

they say that this plan will destroy the environment of the alps . announced that it is about 5,000 meters, ignoring the official ban on gatherings and protests. near the village of gazi in the southeast of france, the new railway line, which is supported by the european union , will connect france to italy with a 50 and 75 km tunnel through the lyon alps. first time with the minister of defense of ukraine said, according to al-mayadin network, that since the formation of the new cabinet of the zionist regime , there has been no discussion between you want and elixir semko, according to the announcement of the zionist media, benjamin netanyahu's cabinet is following the same path that the previous cabinet took in equipping ukraine with the system in order to prevent tension with russia, the 1320s came to the streets on saturday night in the cities of telaviu and haifa, netanya and on the green day in the occupied palestine and spoke against the prime minister of the zionist regime and the fars cabinet . this is the 24th week in a row. is that protest

we just wanted the french alps. we just wanted to try— the french alps.— quite disturbing because you hear the sound of screams is that— hear the sound of screams is that maybe,— hear the sound of screams is that maybe, you— hear the sound of screams is that maybe, you know, children , that maybe, you know, children, maybe— that maybe, you know, children, maybe mothers,— that maybe, you know, children, maybe mothers, other people wo-veh— maybe mothers, other people who've witnessed this scene . who've witnessed this scene. w... — who've witnessed this scene. we not— who've witnessed this scene. we're not playing that audio because— we're not playing that audio because it— we're not playing that audio because it is— we're not playing that audio because it is just too graphic in eete-re— because it is just too graphic in nature. but— because it is just too graphic in nature. but this is relatively— in nature. but this is relatively tame as a video. but just— relatively tame as a video. but just chilling— relatively tame as a video. but just chilling nonethe

the person who made the transition from the army through the alps was mikhail kutuzov at the time ofquestion? i answered? no what it seems to remember that in the textbook on art there was a picture of the transition in short, the transition through the alps and remember that there was exactly. well, mikhail kutuzov was not there , there was such a crowd of people and you looked at everyone there for sure someone called. oh well, just remember it is, who was who recognized in the crowd. he remembers for sure that his question across the alps was made by suvorov and kutuzov repulsed the french. no, indeed, alexander suvorov crossed the alps; we turn to the third question , which is translated from english as despondency. michael hello! hello, i answered yes, because, well, even if you don’t know this, then the music will be like dull and boring boring or sad? well, what's sad is when the music gets boring, folks any of the blues in general, that is, have you ever heard, but heard what i heard anything from the blues, that you, as you answered the question, answered me. yes? well , bec

i know that she has some studies indicate that by 2100, the glaciers in the alps will be gone. if this is true, it puts the earth water balance at risk. so far, the outs have been a kind of water reservoir. they make up only 1.9 percent of europe, surface area, but supply water to more than 160000000 people. if the alps loser glaciers, europe loses a vital source of drinking water, it would also be a disaster for agriculture. the climate change is altering the continent dramatically in the process revealing how human kind and nature are inextricably linked. there needs to be fast for reaching decisions, made in the political space and with technology. otherwise, human kinds destructive way of life will not change in time. the number of small scale projects in europe are already on the case groups, institutions, individuals, all united in the struggle to preserve the natural environment, such as the type boom project in lim noticed increase. so you almost don't have, you know, there's been different areas in the history of mankind, delete the stone and the iron age which the bro

if the alps lose their glaciers, europe loses a vital source of drinking water. it would also be a disaster for agriculture. the climate change is altering the continent dramatically in the process revealing how human kind and nature are inextricably linked. there needs to be fast, far reaching decisions made in the political space and with technology, the otherwise human kinds destructive way of life will not change in time. the a number of small scale projects in europe are already on the case groups, institutions, individuals, all united in the struggle to preserve the natural environment, such as the type boom project in lim noticed in greece, seem almost done here. there's been different areas in the history of mankind. he to read the stone and the iron age and the bronze age. today we can say we're living in the plastic age 14 plus the cool every summer, a boat is charged for volunteers to help clean up the greek coast line. the project funded by a great philanthropist, is one of the largest of its kind in europe. they owe the pharmacy man, i processed my p

so far, the alps have been a kind of water reservoir. they make up only 1.9 percent of europe, surface area, but supply water to more than 160000000 people. if the outs lose their glaciers, europe loses a vital source of drinking water. it would also be a disaster for agriculture. the climate change is altering the continent dramatically in the process of revealing how human kind and nature are inextricably linked. there needs to be fast, far reaching decisions made in the political space and with technology. the otherwise human kinds destructive way of life will not change in time. the contusions, individuals, all united in the struggle to preserve the natural environment, such as the typhoon project in lim, nursing grease. so you almost don't have, you know, there's been different areas in the history of mankind, delete the stone and the iron age, which if the bronze age today we can say we're living in this plastic 80 plus the cool every summer a boat is chartered for volunteers, to help clean up the greek coastline. the project funde

but with the melting of the glaciers, the alps are losing much more than just their return all ice. so we may have to say goodbye to mountain places. but what about far is less rain full means dry is. so that's combined with longer periods of heat as a recipe for wild fires, even in northern germany, and as early as may and choose and then and by star shop has come up with a way to detect forest fires early in ancient greek mythology dryads, when mythical creatures to protect you, patrice. perhaps these small, green devices will become the dry ends of the digital age. the benevolent spirits of today's forests. every yeah. highest destroying millions of heck tests of forest worldwide. almost $8000000000.00 tons of c o 2 are released in the process around 20 percent of global comp and emissions. it's an ecological disaster with devastating consequences. it's hard to ask for me, you've got 20 a teams the 1st time there was visible coverage on t. v and in the media of a major fires in the amazon and australia. and we had fridays for future taking to the streets and my daughter to to and

levels rise in zurich, switzerland, a team of scientists, is researching masks of ice, lost in the alps. the glaciers and the outs are disappearing without immediate time in action. nearly all of them will have melted by the end of a century. zurich beast wishy ologist, medea's host. there's only a little hope left to disclose that ship is sailed, at least for the small and medium sized glaciers. for the bigger ones, it's still not too late, but at e t h zurich whose researches the development of alpine glaciers. particularly what ecological social and economic consequences their melting will have at the global, regional, and local levels. the fact that tourist attractions are disappearing as the glaciers mailed is the least of the problems in the alps. the region faces much bigger threats the, the local outhouse. we're seeing the effects here locally. we're seeing glacier collapses, increasing with warmer temperatures and flooding of glacial lakes. clicked us in dallas place in the latest example, the collapse of the lease mom atlantic glacier in the summer of 2022 expensive protection

morning to you alp marmot. morning to you rodeo— alp marmot. morning to you roeev. so— alp marmot.ell well, r— your figures then? well well, r voo— your figures then? well well, even if you were— your figures then? well well, even if you were to take out the nnrnerso— even if you were to take out the nnrnerso ron — even if you were to take out the numbers from ukraine, the nnrnerso— numbers from ukraine, the numbers from _ numbers from ukraine, the numbers from hong kong , you're numbers from hong kong, you're sell— numbers from hong kong, you're srlll relrlng— numbers from hong kong, you're still talking about— numbers from hong kong, you're still talking about . around still talking about. around essooo— still talking about. around 450,000 people. ' “r: still talking about. around 450,000 people. “r: still talking about. around 450,000 people. r: ~ 450,000 people. and that in itself is huge and will mean population growth by a great deal more. probably around 80 million growing to about 80 million. that's 30 been 60 million. that's 30 been 60 million more more than we've got now.

but with the melting up the glaciers, the alps are losing much more than just very turtle. ice so we may have to say good bye to mountain places, but what about far is less rain full means dry as so that's combined with longer periods of heat as a recipe for wild fires, even in northern germany, and as early as may and choose and then and vice stop shop has come up with a way to detect forest fires early in ancient greek mythology dryads, when mythical creatures to protect you, patrice, perhaps these small, green devices will become the dry ends of the digital age. the benevolent spirits of today's forests. every yes, highest destroying millions of heck tests of forest worldwide. almost $8000000000.00 tons of c o 2 are released in the process around 20 percent of global comp and emissions. it's an ecological disaster with devastating consequences. it's hard to ask for me. 2018 was the 1st time there was visible coverage on t v and in the media of major fires in the amazon and australia. and we had fridays for future taking to the streets and my daughter to to and that was the initial

this all happened in the town of annecy, in the french alps.ll aged three and under, were on an outing to a park, some in pushchairs. the attacker also stabbed an elderly man walking nearby, before he was overpowered by police. the french president, emmanuel macron, said the nation was in shock, calling it an act of absolute cowardice. phone images taken by witnesses show a bearded man in black knee—length shorts and top, wearing a bandana and sunglasses. france's president has tweeted. emmanuel macron said... the french prime minister, elisabeth borne, says the country is shaken by the attack and has given more detail about the suspect. we are talking about a syrian national who has refugee status in sweden. and who applied for asylum in france but this was overridden by the swedish one which dates from ten years back. this person in question has no criminal record. neither does he have any kind of psychiatric record. i have to say that we are talking here about infants, very young infants, who have been very seriously injured, and i think tha

overseas, to that horrific knife attack in the french alps, a man running through a park stabbing children in a playground. tonight, the moment the suspect is taken down. here's james. >> tonight, the moment a man suspected of stabbing four children at french playground is taken down shot by police. >> here he is knife in hand being chased by a passerby. around 9:45 a.m., on the base of the french alps the 31-year-old is alleged to have become stabbing adults and children at random. at least one attacked while in their stroller. according to officials the youngest victim is just 22 months old. the oldest three. some now with life-threatening injuries. the suspect is described by authorities as a syrian national. he also attacked two adults before he was stopped. he's now in the hospital in police custody. tonight, france's president macron calling it an attack of absolute cowardice saying some victims are between life and death. the attacker's motives remain unknown but they are not thought terror related. the condition of those children, extremely fragile. >> david: thank you. when we ret

the town where it took place is one of the french alps.is known for its friendly people and beautiful surroundings. at the heart of all this is the stunning lake of the park where this all took place. >> the normally passive alpine town was on thursday following -- was in shock on thursday following the knife attacked that left for young children injured. visibly shaken, the town's residents wondered how such an incident could have occurred. >> i'm speaking as a granddad who takes care of his grandchildren of 7, 8, and nine years old. we put ourselves in this use of the parents or grandparents living through this tragic event. seeing children get attacked with a knife is unthinkable. how come this person, who has already been wondering around in public, was not more closely watched? that's also a bit shocking. >> i was born here. i'm the daughter of a policeman. when i came here, the first thing i did was to call my former daughter-in-law and asked where my grandson was. i quickly went on social media. it is unfortunate it happened here, b

just leave cannes because of the bombardment and we'll go into the baths now the the bottom of the alps, and we'll stay there until. it's over. and the allied invasion that they can. so that's what we did. we went to the bazaar in a little place called bolivar, in a little village, charming little village. it was just just a run of the mill village. very, very small. it had one grocery store, one little church, and hotel de ville. and that was it. so they we were in a hotel with my family then, was listed also with my grandmother had come with us. my stepfather, my mother and my two little sisters. and then in the hotel was also jewish. doctor, doctor victor, who was there for the same reason we were. and there was also a nurse. it was there also for the same reason we were with her two little children. so there was and what to do? nothing. so i bought a bicycle and i was tried to go around see, but i could see and just kind of idle the day that way. and then of course one day on one of my foreign i saw a young man coming out of a bush really and he was about my age, maybe a little olde

but you need to cross the alps 1st. you get separated from the orders and go now have to make the 8 to 10, our hype alone. a message the next morning he has made it. we meet him in france. the journey less much more difficult than he expected was so tired of suicide is not easy. and the way i want with when i 1st talk with my survey anyway, i go to take this way for it for, for watch, for this, for money. it's not, it's not good. would you do it again? is my us, my life a is getting my life, you know, it's dangerous. he quickly tries to get to paris to start his new life. expectations are that in the coming months, many more of across these mountains, not knowing what the future will hold. step 5, some l 20. anybody on? so what color lights a hair on houses here? i'm john 100 in new hampshire. we're conservation is to come up with a plan to deal with an invasive species eating the while they say breeze is pumping in quite a bit of humidity for southern pockets on hey, they're those details right here right now. great to

four children aged three years old, and an adult, have been stabbed in a knife attack in the french alps. three of the victims are in a critical condition. a dire warning on uk health services struggling health services struggling to provide effective care for cancer patients. smoke from canadian wildfires crosses the border, smothering parts of the united states, including new york. and party time in prague as west ham's footballers win the europa conference league. and in sport on bbc news, liverpool will confirm the signing of argentina's world cup winner alexis mac allister from brighton. the midfielder has described moving to anfield as a dream come true. hello. ukraine's president zelensky has visited flood hit parts of the south of the country following the destruction of a huge dam in the war with russia. a massive area, around 230 square miles, is thought to be underwater. the president praised rescue efforts, but also hit out at what he says is a lack of international aid following the flooding, describing the situation as catastrophic. the red cross has raised concerns that la

in the textbook on art there was a picture of the transition in short, the transition through the alpsber that there was exactly. well, it wasn't michael. kutuzov there was such a crowd of people and you looked at everyone there, as if someone called. oh well, just remember this is, who was whom they recognized in the crowd, they didn’t understand exactly, but i remember for sure that suvorov made his question through the alps and kutuzov repulsed the french. no, indeed, alexander suvorov crossed the alps; we turn to the third question , which is translated from english as despondency. michael hello! hello, i answered yes, because, well, even if you don’t know this, then the music will be like dull and boring boring or sad? well, sad, then you can it's when it gets boring still there i got bored turn off the music, guys any of the blues at all, that is, have you ever heard, yes heard what i heard any of the blues. what did you answer the question i answered. yes? well , because, as far as i remember, we were told that the music lesson is a plus. well, this is sad, sad music. tell the k

fifty bottom of the alps.e will stay there until it's over in a good place so that is what we did. the little boy and a little billing over. very, very small. one of my grandmother was also a view if doctor and with everyone. there also for the same reason we were with her little children. i was and what to do? nothing that i borrowed a bicycle ride to go around and see what i can see day i saw a young man out of a bush growing and my age and maybe a little older and had a gun slung over his shoulder. i knew he was of course. so naturally i was 16 he must've been 17 or 18 and we start at the top. naturally. [laughter] all night what he was doing and i told them where i was from the head nurse and executive have a doctor and a nurse? we would love to be able to get them to help us. and so i tried to arrange something between them. and indeed came to the hotel let the doctor and that nurse. the cited that was very tricky and very dangerous. the hotel manager capping at all. you can imagine. they did they brought

swept into the water and they have been pushed down just like you might see in an avalanche in the alpshat's the thing, the mines have now been washed further down and they are being caught up in that deluge and where they end up, they may end up in areas heavily silted as a result of that deluge, and therefore they represent a significant problem to try and find them when the waters finally subside. i was going to say, a near impossible task of trying to find them, dislodge them and make them safe. there is already a lot of concern that their original location was not mapped and it was difficult to know where these mines were. that makes this job even harder, doesn't it? yes. what we are doing is we know where the front lines are and we have estimated where the likelihood of those mines originally were, so we are mapping the deluge and the flood waters so we can begin to forecast where those mines have ended up, so that when the waters recede we can provide advice on both sides of the river as to the hazard that remains. do you have any sense at this early stage about how many mines we

but you need to cross the alps 1st. you get separated from the orders and go now have to make the 8 to 10, our hype alone, a message the next morning he has made it. we meet him in france to join us much more difficult than he expected was so tired of suicide. it's not easy on the way what we've been when i thoughts. talk with my survey. then why i go to take this way for it's for, for watch, for this, for money. it's not, it's not good. would you do it again? is my us, my life a is getting my life, you know, it's dangerous. he quickly tries to get to paris to start his new life. expectations are that in the coming months, many more of across these mountains, not knowing what the future will hold. stuff fastened l 20. anybody on? so ministers from the world's biggest oil producing nations. i'm using in vienna to discuss possible production costs, the opec plus alliances facing flagging prices and a potential blocked supply. prices have dropped, synthesize in april when the group announced the slashing output by more tha

to the alps before we ebmb ep— to go down to the alps before you climb up into— to go down to the alps— signs about his state of mind and the fact that he was effectively _ and the fact that he was effectively homeless for several membs— effectively homeless for several membs .— effectively homeless for several membs . rs— effectively homeless for several months. is there— effectively homeless for several months. is there in effectively homeless for several months . is there in france months. is there in france a sbmbar— months. is there in france a similar situation— months. is there in france a similar situation as we have bere— similar situation as we have bere m— similar situation as we have bere be me— similar situation as we have here in the uk— similar situation as we have here in the uk where diminished respemsrbbbv— here in the uk where diminished responsibility can— here in the uk where diminished responsibility can come into play— responsibility can come into pbav m— responsibility can come into pbav m perms— responsibility can come into play in terms of— responsibility can

hermann walter bion he took out 68 teenagers in the alps in order to give them spiritual and physical education in nature and the bible became the ideological base of this community. it is assumed that such institutions were also created in our country exclusively to educate children in a certain ideology, but this is not entirely true; the first summer camps appeared in 1922 immediately after the end of the civil war in the russian state and the creation of the soviet union , a pioneer movement was born in the ussr, and war and famine left behind many homeless children. pioneers of the townspeople for the summer they were taken out to nature to live in tents, and exhausted by hunger, orphaned children were sent to the sea for recovery. that is , for some time, two types of summer camps existed in parallel. the children by the sea mostly rested in them, and the pioneers, who were taken out of the city for the whole shift , worked them into groups according to age and interests , they put leaders from among the komsomol members or teachers at the head, and together with them the squads

— say a british girl stabbed in the french alps will be able to teete— the french alps will be able toear old was on tetttew— days. the three year old was on tetttew wttt— days. the three year old was on holiday with her— days. the three year old was on holiday with her parents when she eme— holiday with her parents when she and three— holiday with her parents when she and three other young emtttem— she and three other young children attacked in a children were attacked in a playground— children were attacked in a ptewgtewmt m— children were attacked in a playground in the town of annecy on playground in the town of annecy em-twe— playground in the town of annecy on-two pensioners- playground in the town of annecy on two pensioners were on thursday. two pensioners were etee— on thursday. two pensioners were also - prosecutors - also injured. prosecutors eemttmet— also injured. prosecutors confirmed victims are no confirmed the victims are no temget— confirmed the victims are no temeet m— confirmed the victims are no temeet m e— confirmed the victims are no longer in a critical conditio

supported by the european union provides for the construction of a tunnel through the alps, its costs estimated at more than 26 billion euros, the association that advocates for the protection of the environment. construction has been contested since 1992. it has already affected the ecology of the regions, according to environmental activists , the retio tunnels led to the expiration of several underground sources. the uk will allocate $ 32 million to strengthen cybersecurity in ukraine, these funds will be received in kiev within 2 years , according to a statement from the office of the prime minister of the united kingdom , funding according to the document , the ukrainian cyber program will protect critical national infrastructure and vital services. british projects at the beginning of the existence of which the united kingdom announced last year, allocating more than eight million dollars for measures allowing to increase the readiness of the ukrainian government for large-scale cyber attacks, the second stage provides for the allocation of another 20 million, the uk and more t

very soon so let's just leave cannes because of the apartments and we will go into the bottom of the alpsnd we will stay there until it's over and the allied invasion has taken place. so that's what we did. we went to a little place called -- a little village, charming little village. it was just a run-of-the-mill village. very, very small. it had one grocery store, one little church, and a hotel and that was it. so there we were in a hotel with my family which then also my grandmothers come with us, my stepfather, my mother and my two little sisters. and then in the hotel was also a jewish doctor come who was there for the same reason we were. and there was also a nurse that was there also for the same reason we were with her two little children. so there i was, and what to do? nothing. so i borrowed a bicycle and i tried to go around and see but i could see and just kind of idle the day that way. and then of course one day i w a young man coming out of a bush really, and he was about my age come maybe a little older and had a gun slung over his shoulder. well, i knew who you was of cour

they lived a valley right up with the alps on either side. it was a wheat growing area.nd in the 19th century, the great of wheat production on the great plains of the united states had started to flood the market in italy. the money the grain was pouring in along the train lines into their little town. and so the family's economy completely messed up. he was in a trade that people didn't need as much anymore from a region that was seeing the economic strain of mass industrialization. and there's a whole bunch of reasons i won't go into i bartolo mayo, vanzetti, lefty country because it turns out that immigration is not purely an economic thing. it's also tied with all sorts of personal. and believe me, bartolomeo vanzetti had a few personal issues. but it was tied to these transformations. here was a young man to 20 years old with a skill, a trade from a respectable farm family, not rich people, by a long shot, but not poor people either. not a poor person's house. emigrating to the united states because he felt he had to. that's the story of in the late 19th century, a

. >>> the office of the french president says he will travel to a town in the alps to visit the victimsf a horrible stabbing attack, two toddlers and four adults were stabbed. and what you are seeing, these are live pictures from where the assault happened. people have been laying down flowers and creating a memorial. the suspect is a syrian asylum seeker who is in custody. melissa bell has the report. >> reporter: it was a particularly brutal and frenzied attack carried out on the edges of the town, a tourist spot in the alps. a 31-year-old we now know according to french sources who had sought asylum in sweden, prosecutors speaking after his arrest that he had been given asylum in sweden in 2013, and it was denied in france. beyond that, we know not much more about his motives. anti-terror investigators have not been seized of the case. the question as to why he went on the rampage. and it is their ages, particularly young, preschool children, that have really added to the concern, to the anxiety, to the shock of a country as it watched these images unfold and emerge. here is what the

— say a british girl stabbed in the french alps will be able to teete— the french alps will be able toear old was on tetttew— days. the three year old was on tetttew wttt— days. the three year old was on holiday with her— days. the three year old was on holiday with her parents when she eme— holiday with her parents when she and three— holiday with her parents when she and three other young emtttem— she and three other young children attacked in a children were attacked in a playground— children were attacked in a ptewgtewmt m— children were attacked in a playground in the town of annecy on playground in the town of annecy em-twe— playground in the town of annecy on-two pensioners- playground in the town of annecy on two pensioners were on thursday. two pensioners were etee— on thursday. two pensioners were also - prosecutors - also injured. prosecutors eemttmet— also injured. prosecutors confirmed victims are no confirmed the victims are no temget— confirmed the victims are no temeet m— confirmed the victims are no temeet m e— confirmed the victims are no longer in a critical conditio

, the formation of the second largest burnt area in the history of the game of the glaciers of the alps in 2022 has been greatly reduced . more than 3 times the global average of humans and the performance of countries in increasing the temperature of the earth and this is a lot, and what happened cannot be a one-time event . it has led to a decrease in energy production these power plants need water to cool the reactors , which is affected by the heat and drought of last year's volume in europe. live broadcast of the 6 o'clock robin news, the officials, the managers, the various professions that step into the system, it supports the lack of one. you don't want to stop our f14 plane, you want to stop the technical problems that have arisen after the revolution and the grounding, because they brought it without pressure, you are crazy , you can use it for something. from the war imposed by saddam's baath regime in the past iran, at the same time, a meeting was held with the presence of a group of officials of the country, military commanders, representatives of the imam in the supreme de

two mountaineers on their way to climb the alps meet the survivors of an air crash . this story of the movie "kohistan " will be broadcast at 15:00 on the mission network. at 16:00, this movie will be broadcast on channel three it is the pilots whose mission is to save the people caught by isis from the danger zone with a flight. a cleaner working in an educational center realizes that he will not live for two more months . this is the story of the movie life without me, which airs at 21:00 on show network. show network also airs battle of the titans at 23:00. with the americans in world war ii, maryam mohammadi, sada news agency and the tv series nikandish started on channel 3. this series has replaced the atash and bad series and it is broadcast every night at 20:45. thanks to reza davoudnejad, sima tirandaz and maryam saadat, played in nikan tv series , ali ghasemi, kami shirini tv news agency , broadcast from saturday to tuesday around 18:00 on channel 2. the topic of this program is the teaching of living skills. sima set with the presence of couples who come fro

hermann walter bion, he took 68 teenagers to the alps to be in nature give them spiritual and physical and ideological base. the community began to believe that such institutions were also created in our country solely to educate children in a certain ideology. but this is not entirely true, the first summer camps appeared in 1922, immediately after the end of the civil war in the russian state and the creation of the soviet union , a pioneer movement was born in the ussr, and war and famine left behind many homeless pioneers of the townspeople.

created by the swiss priest herman walter bion, he took 68 teenagers to the alps in order to give themal and physical education in nature , the ideological base of this community became the bible, it is generally accepted that such institutions were also created for us exclusively to educate children in certain dialogues, but this is not entirely true; the first summer camps appeared in 1922 immediately after the end of the civil war in the russian state and the creation of the soviet union , a pioneer movement was born in the ussr, and war and famine left behind many homeless children. pioneers of the townspeople were taken out into the countryside to live in tents for the summer, and exhausted by hunger, orphaned children were sent to the sea for recovery. that is , for some time, two types of summer camps existed in parallel. the children by the sea mostly rested in them, and the pioneers who were taken out for the whole shift worked, they were assigned to groups according to age and interests at the head they appointed counselors from among the komsomol members or teachers, and tog

that the construction of this railway line can have environmental risks, environmental risks for the alps because of this. today and tomorrow environmental activists are supposed to be against the government emmanuel macron should protest, the next news that we have in the international is the issue of palestinian children, it is supposed to be next to the zionist regime , there is a law against the children of the zionist regime, the children of the zionist regime, the picture and the review of it will start today , i will not discuss the issue with mr. taguinia, an expert on west asian issues, mr. taghavinia, hello, good morning, in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. i am at your service, mr. taghavinia, regarding this law that is going to be reviewed today in the zionist regime, and the issue of the detention of palestinian children is for us. please from the representatives of the jewish power party suggested that in the control of the zionist regime , children over the age of 12 who are active in the struggle against the zionists were sentenced to prison, which