if they don't do that evs angler doesn't that give israel um a green light to continue with its operations and why wouldn't they uh question uh israel whether israel's committing genocide? "well, why wouldn't they? is the politics of it? as my colleague just stated that uh, the there's a lot of pressure from the nato countries, g7. um, whether it gives a green light, i think that decision that isn't pretty clearly saying that israel needs to cease its violence, israel will try to spin that as a green light, i i don't think that's exactly." popular discussion that there's that there are people saying this is a genocide um and have forcing the israel lobby to react to that has been a positive exercise now i'm you know just hoping fingers cross that it's it's better decision than my the previous speaker stated and it says that they should cease their violence just by chance what if the icj does find israel to have committed? side or make remarks to that effect and maybe even go for asking us for a ceasefire against all of what uh you have said that george samilli, what would happen then? well

eves angler, author and political activist from montreal, canada. mr. angler, welcome to press tv. now, mr. angler, we're talking about these recent assassinations uh by the us, the israel regime and their terrorist proxies. uh, what is mostly mentioned by analys, which i wanted you to talk more on, is that these assults are part of. israel's effice to make up for the defeating gaza and also the regime seeking to expand the war to the entire region like iran blamed israel for the recent attack which it labeled desperate attempt to spread instability in the region. yeah, i mean, i think that the defeat, that's we should be clear about what we're talking when we're talking about defeat. i think israel is not having success in its stated goal of defeating hamas. i think it is having a certain degree of success. in its stated but and also unstated goal of destroying gaza and trying to uh ethnically cleanse and to just bas basically make the place unlivable. um now in terms of these recent assassinations, i do think that you're right in that israel is trying escalate. i think netanyahu

joe: four species of montana's wild trout call this river home, drawing anglers from all over the worldcan spend 8 hours and not have thought of anything other than where your fly is in the water column in relation to where a fish might be. joe: but something is happening to the fish. this spring, montana fish wildlife & parks released data showing that numbers of bro and rainbow trout are at or near historic lows in certain stretches of the big hole, and the neighboring beaverhead and ruby rivers. fellin and other guides are seeing it firsthand, diseased fish covered in growths and lesions. and these declines are not simply an environmental issue. angling on the three rivers accounts for the lionshare of the county's $167 million outdoor recreation economy. wade: i had a client leave two weeks ago and say, "good luck with all of this. i hope you figure it out. i hope we can come back someday when it fishes better, we really struggled this week." joe: the fellins believe they have a responsibility to help preserve these rivers. wade: we can't just sit on our hands. we have to do somethi

that's angler, author and political activist from montreal, and george sami, senior research fellow globallitan university from budapest. thank you. with that we come to an end for this edition of the spotlight. thanks for tuning in from me, and the team is. goodbye. لا اله الا الله لا اله الا الله لا اله الا الله شبابه اماما اماما when palestinian journalist shirin abu aghale was killed by an israeli sniper on may 11, 2022, the israelis meant to get across a clear message, that they don't want any narrative other than their own under decades old occupation of palestinian lands and their aggression. it wasn't the first time israeli sought to put gag. on the alternative narrative, and every time it has failed. watch the history of the israeli measures and palestinian counter measures in this documentary. the headlines, on the 111th day of the us-israeli genocidal war in gaza, the palestinian resistance fighters keep confronting the invaders with steadfastness. amas movement says it will commit to any decision by the international court of justice for. fire in gaza, if israel complies as wel

eves angler, iran uh weeks ago said that the icc needs to treat the charges against the israeli regime uh impartially, quote, we hope and want the icc to impartially investigate the complaint of south africa and some other governments against the zinist regime and not given to us pressure, do you think the us would pressure the icj in this case? uh yeah, well i mean i think just publicly the public comments that have been stated uh were form of pressure uh and uh i have a little doubt that behind the scenes uh us officials uh uh are are pressuring the court, i mean the history of us foreign policy and is one that um following the independence of courts is not something that they would uh uh take uh take too seriously. all right, thank you very much to you both. uh, that's angler, author and political activist montreal, and george samiali, senior research fellow, global policy institute at the london metropolitan university. from budapest, thank you, with that we come to an end for this edition of the spotlight, thanks for tuning in from me, and the team, it's goodbye. when palestinian

eves angler, iran uh, weeks ago said that the icc needs to treat the charges against the israeli regime uh impartially. quote, we hope and want the icc to impartially investigate the complaint of south africa and some other governments against the zionist regime, and not given to us pressure. do you think the us would pressure the icj in this case? uh, yeah, well, i mean, think just publicly the public comments that have been stated uh were form of pressure uh and uh i have a little doubt that behind the scenes uh us officials are are pressuring the court, i mean the history of us foreign policy and is one that you know following the independence of courts is not something that they would uh take uh take too seriously. all right, thank you. much to you both, that's angler, author and political activist montreal, and george samioli, senior research fellow, global policy institute at the london metropolitan university from budapest, thank you, with that we come to an end for this edition of the spot. thanks for tuning in from me, and the team, it's goodbye. over the last seven decades, th

angler's paradise, friends.he water here is clean and transparent, it’s a pleasure to swim. but in the summer it ’s not so easy to find free places on the shores of lake virskoye, this is outside the swimming season, there is silence here. definitely another one landmark of zhlobin district. the mechanical engineering industry in belarus is showing good results; which enterprises have grown in volume? gomselmash holding has good results. this year , 300 units of self-propelled vehicles rolled off the production lines. increased revenue by 122% compared to last year. more than 411 thousand eu residents visited belarus last year without a visa. more than half are citizens of lithuania, latvians are in second place, then poles. our neighbors will be able to continue to freely enjoy belarusian hospitality. visa-free regime extended for this year. the initiative of the ministry of foreign affairs was supported by the president. belarusian scientific breeders, the results of whose work we see on the shelves of our sto

angler's paradise, friends! yes, yes, don’t forget the fishing rods too, and the water here is clean and transparent, it’s a pleasure to swim. it’s not so easy to stay overnight and in the summer to find free places on the shores of lake virskoye, this is outside the swimming season, and silence reigns here. nature is undoubtedly another attraction of the zhlobin region. if you, like me, want to escape even further from the hustle and bustle, be alone with yourself and relax in the arms of nature, then i know exactly where we can do this. fortunately , we don’t need to go far; in an amazingly beautiful corner of the zhlobin region in the village of verkhnyaya alba there is an agricultural estate that will delight its guests with clean air, beautiful nature and exciting and touching leisure time. lyudmila eduardovna, hello. hello, tell me. of this wonderful place , this is the family agro-estate of dedik, yes, our last name is dedik, we named the agro-estate in honor of our family, and the family of the owner of

not the how the anglers know, so i can say fishbock with know there's new data about the ability of fish to feel stress and pain and that could have far reaching consequences cold as a fish. we own the say. no one worries very much about their feelings, including body to flakes tours in angling. instructor domestic fish have to be a specific size before it's legal to catch them. this little perch was the lucky failure. doesn't think that the pain of a hook and their lip is too terrible of the coma. i always say when i'm teaching, you have to think of it like getting your living here from your own board. and the other thing, it certainly hurts the fisher maybe for a short time. and for example, for life my thoughts on previous. but i imagine it just feels a bit strange anymore. still, it's nothing that affects it in the long term. if you have some useful information on how it is by and tasty, most people assume that fish either feel little or no pain. what does the research say of the marine biologist, whom would zig now has long been interested in the question as to whether fish, fuel pa

thank you very much, so as you can see, there are a lot of anglers gathered here today, all of them sayt they went out for the first time this winter, because finally the summer is strong enough to fish without fear, and let's hear their comments. the rules tell you, of course, but you know how the water is very cold, so there is very little time, and if, well, if some hatch has fallen somewhere, then you can climb out, and if the ice weak, then you can be like that icebreaker and you won't get out, well, if you have to throw a rope close, help. so let me remind you that this is a very dangerous occupation, already this winter, unfortunately, five people died in the ice, one such case, unfortunately, happened even today, a person was rescued from the ice, but on the way to the hospital, unfortunately, she died we know that two people managed to help, however, be careful and still do not go out on the summer, definitely do not go out alone, and keep yourself from danger, this is all the information, colleague, so you have my word. thanks for the info, thank you for your work, espresso co

have not disappeared anywhere, they still inhabit these lands, the nits are, firstly, fishermen, anglersright into the snowy dawn, i'll take you to the tundra, i'll take you to the gray snows, with a white bear's skin i'll throw them at your feet in due time this song was wildly popular , no matter who performed it, but for real. about 11 thousand nanai, their ancestors settled the banks of the amur and usuri back in the 12th century, the ancient traditions of the indigenous people are preserved in the village of troitskoye. we like to joke about bad clothes, saying they are made of fish fur, but only those who know nothing about nanai design art say this, because they have been sewing from fish skin for many centuries. entrance includes catfish, pink salmon, whale, pike, taimen. by the way, this suit has exactly five. types of fish my mother wore shoes, she wore i wore out two pairs of these lungs over the winter and went to school. valentina beldy, a native resident of the khabarovsk territory, nanayka, and one of the few craftsmen who master the ancient technology of making fish skin.

since 2016, the swedish anglers association has been collecting recycled christmas trees and tossing them into the bays and waterways around stockholm. may look like a cold and icy grave but it's a new beginning for the trees. >> we tie them together, three or four together, then we tie them to a weight. in this case, rocks in a bag. everything is biodegradable. then we throw them out into the water, and they will sink down to the bottom. >> reporter: there the trees will settle into their new role, providing habitats for marine wildlife. environm environmentalists say there's a lot of boat traffic and not enough vegetation for the fish to thrive. the trees come each year like christmas to help make up for the loss. >> there are plenty of places to hide in here. all these branches and pine needles as well. >> reporter: since the start of the initiative, more than 1,000 trees have been deposited in the waters. scientists hope that makes for a lot of happy fish, and humans like it, too. an ecofriendly way of recycling part of the holiday season. >> in sweden, you give the christmas a p

we spoke about this with canadian john with eve angler uses, despite clear violations of canadian law, that will be no consequence. it's crystal clear that they violate in canada revenue agency. well that's crystal clear. they're getting away with it. in part because of canada has been a long standing supporter of israel. isn't some, it's been enabling israel's ongoing genocide and gods. and we know that in part because there have been campaigns, there was a big campaign a few years ago, including a formal legal complaint to the canada revenue agency around the jewish nation to fund of canada and their role in violating canada revenue agency rules. independent jewish. busy asses and a whole bunch of groups here in canada instigated this initiative. and again, in that case it was, it was clear that the jane of canada was violating sir rules. well, what did what the chain, what the siri did is they sort of, there was a bit a slap on the wrist of the j. now they said to jane, i had to change a few of their things, but basically allow them to continue with their charitable status. and tha

fellow anglers anglers or their fellow anglers for their countries.not it's what's going for their countries. so it's not it's can what's going for their countries. so it's not it's can understand going for their countries. so it's not it's can understand why] on. you can understand why they're there and go, they're sitting there and go, well, why putting well, hang on, why am i putting up something that as up with something that isn't as good as i could get elsewhere? it sense it makes perfect sense in a marketized economy. >> the government >> so what should the government be with be doing then to deal with the more tendencies of some more militant tendencies of some of well i think of these unions? well i think these are separate issues. >> each is different >> each union is a different issue. the rmt, the other train drivers , units we can talk drivers, units we can talk about. this particular about. but on this particular well, the well, we just we heard from the tuc the other day, him tuc leader the other day, him saying everything saying that h

quote in vain, a similar decision will be, appeal to the states supreme court so there's a lot of anglers going on here a little. legal cases flying around this also other it all the rule is yet to be made in about a dozen or so all the. states about the 14th amendment so how solid court. is it at this point to the supreme court to make a very quick ruling on this so there is continuity to all the states know where they're essentially heading with this -- with this. weijia >> as you know we have, not one, 04, president-elect we have. fift h -- of course the kind of considered well, in an election and should heed that they? question it, it's ideal to have the people. decide but the law has to take presidents in the united states were nation of laws and those laws, and protect us and those of, the things that are gonna decide at least initially whether donald trump is gonna be the next president donald trump will also on that note from the. eagle point bay the supreme court is also looking at the question -- because if donald trump is granted by the courts trump is granted about iran, immun

so count down again, and a real winter hobby, all the tips for anglers after the news, what?udent day in kaliningrad at kant university, the president discussed the problems of education and the construction of new campuses. daria trepova received 27 years in prison, this is the longest sentence for a woman in the history of modern russia. all he remembers is constant hunger. on the eightieth anniversary of the withdrawal blockade of leningrad. our correspondent talked to someone who passed along the road. they are starting to broadcast a new day on the russia channel. the main news in the studio karina ilyina. hello. an inspection of the crash site near belgorod of a plane with captured ukrainian armed forces servicemen indicates that the plane was attacked by an anti-aircraft missile from the territory of ukraine. this was just reported to investigators. russian committee, which opened a criminal case under the article terrorism. and earlier it became known that both flight recorders were also found, they will be deciphered in laboratories of the ministry of defense. crimea

now, we were in the audience some of the anglers at trump's victory speech last night, and i couldn'tp but notice, first of all, the fake media was in a bad mood behind us as we were howling laughing it was so funny. he was pretty gracious about wanting to work with democrats to clean up our great city. >> we're going to rebuild our cities and we will work with the democrats to do it. i will be glad to work with the people in new york. we are going to work with the people of chicago and l.a. we are going to rebuild our cities. and we are going to make them safe. and gave our police officers immunity. >> laura: that's what people want to hear. suburban women like hearing those kinds of things. so do the young people. keep it up. hispanics, and working class african-american voters, they don't support what is happening to this country. few people really do. so keep making overtures to those groups. it's working. campaigns are bubbles where fantasy stories of possible success are told to candidates like asa hutchinson and chris christie. neither ever had a chance, a snowball's chance in

now, we were in the audience ata some of the angler's victory speech last night and i couldn'u help butice, first of all, the fake media was in a bad mood to hunt us as we were howling p and laughing. he was gracious about working with democrats to clean up ourru great cities.it. >> we will rebuild our cities and the democrats everyday to work with people in new york. we will work with the people ine chicago and l.a. and we will rebuild our cities and makme thi safe. we will give our police officers immunity. s what peoplet i want to hear, suburban women like hearing those kind of things and so did the young people. keep it up. hispanics anlassd working-classr african american voters, they don't support what is happening to the countryng. few people really do. keep making overtures to those groups.fa it is working.ossi campaigns are bubbles where fantasy stories of possible h success are told to candidates like asa hutchinson, chris christie. neither ever had a chance. snowball's chance of in winning. the consultants and political hacks, they've made enough money over the years to give