this is just one and 79 million square kilometers of the last 2 years in antarctica warmer than usual most importantly, the reason for this is the so-called western current. it separates the warm subtropical water in the north from the cold water in the south as the climate changes, the wind, the excision, intensifies and the warm waters are carried out to the drifting ice left over from the summer. taya is not ice preserved. mostly in the seas of wedel and amundsen in the rest, he remained only along the coast, at the end of february. area of ​​antarctic sea ice. it was less than one and eight million square kilometers, but for comparison, how is it looked on the maps of 2015, when this figure was 2 million m² more because of the situation, you can directly call antarctica now i will dial a three-digit number and we will contact the scientific station progress. hello, dmitry petersburg is in touch. how are your ice conditions? hello now fast ice is forming at progress station , icebergs have already fallen into place, the process that scientists from satellites observe polar explorer

a warning that rapidly melting ice in antarctica is slowing down deep ocean currents, which could have devastating impacts for the world's climate. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. first, "upset, angry, but not worried" — that's how donald trump's lawyer has described the former us president's reaction to his indictment by a new york court. he will appear there on tuesday, charged with falsifying business records. at least one felony offence is included — that could result in a jail sentence. it's all linked to alleged hush money paid by mr trump to the former porn star stormy daniels. our north america correspondent gary o'donoghue reports from new york. this manhattan courthouse doesn't normally look like this. but then, it's not every day a former president gets charged with a crime — in fact, it's never happened before. and this is the man who's brought the charges against donald trump — district attorney alvin bragg, a democrat and a prosecutor in america's highly politicised legal system. but if mr bragg was saying nothing, the former president wasn'

a warning that rapidly melting ice in antarctica is slowing down deep ocean currents, which could have devastating impacts for the world's climate. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. let's just bring you an update from the us state arkansas. we have been reporting on a tornado that ripped through the state. the governor, sarah huckabee sanders, says at least two people have been killed. at least 2a others have been injured and tens of thousands have lost power. governor sanders has declared a state of emergency. arkansas is close to mississippi, which has just suffered its own tornado disaster. our reporter shelley phelps has more. oh, my god! it's coming our way, y'all! ripping away building tops, uprooting trees and flipping over vehicles, the catastrophic tornado started moving through little rock on friday afternoon. this was the moment a weather presenter spotted it while live on air, giving warnings to locals. here it is and could be a strong tornado, ef2 or stronger. this is exactly what we didn't want to happen today. over reservoir road at this time

but he to evidence once a gain of how the world is closing in on antarctica. the number of terrorists twenty years ago it was around four to five thousand a year now it's more like. thirty thousand old like me desperate to see this wilderness while it's still here. yet despite myself i can't help the sense of unease and surprised about the sheer numbers. a bit saddened by the fact there's a great big cruise ship that. aaron pristine antarctic aaron. lines interest going out. is dormant volcano. which is ridiculous because it's a free well. but it does just demonstrate the the new accessibility there is. and the dangers. these there is becoming tainted. by the footprints of humanity. next day was steaming down the west coast of the antarctic peninsula. we are going approximately sixty miles south southwest to an area called in the highlands. where we have seen approximately three fishing vessel we want to investigate? see what they're up. to the vessels are from china ukraine in chile. the fishing for krill a small shrimp like creature on which the whole ecosys

they can be found on all continents, except for antarctica on all continents, except for antarctica, can meet them, look. we have a new fact, a new factor appears. and you again have the opportunity to ask a leading question. this is not an object, but it is possible to touch the clothes in no way connected with the human body, but let's unravel this tangle further. this is an animal, let's say from the world. in japan see not birds, so it's not. by the way, i specifically said that this is from the animal world and not wild animals. i said it was from the animal world. it is an animal that man has tamed no. no what is important, the leading question, or the version is good, we have a version, please, along the way, no one has seen it. it is imperative that it really exists, yes, but now we are asking questions about what really is and talking about the animal world. let's quickly one version from the team. this is how it is outside the competition program , just to make it more interesting, but there is a version crane. maybe you have a crane ladybug ladybug. by the way, closer you

except antarctica you can meet them look. a new fact appears again factor and you again have the opportunity to ask leading questions. it's not an item. well , you can touch clothes that have nothing to do with the human body, but come on, come on, they can be found everywhere except antarctica is a good clue. in japan see not birds, so it's not. by the way, i specifically said that this is from the animal world, in general, from everything that is an animal. this is an animal that man has tamed, no, not tamed. your leading question or version. okay, we have a version, please let there be a dragon. the dragon. dragons exist in the animal world neatly. let's quickly get one version from the team. so, outside the competition program, just to make it more interesting, the crane, maybe you have a crane . ladybug ladybug. by the way, you are closer to butterflies. here they are the symbols of a woman in japan, a man in love in china and in ancient mexico, a symbol of a swaying butterfly fire. let's sum up the results of the third

you can meet them on all continents, except antarctica on all continents, except antarctica, you can have a new fact , a new factor appears . and you again have the opportunity to ask leading questions. well, it can be touched with the human body. well, let's let's unravel this tangle further from the animal world. antarctica is a good clue. wild animal, no it's not a wild animal. please, your move is not wild at all. and at the same time, they are a symbol of a young woman in japan, a man in love in china , but in mexico, a symbol of a swaying fire , the time of adamant art three one no, these are not birds. see no birds specifically said that this is from the animal world, in general from the whole whole world of animals. this is an animal that man has tamed. no. do dragons exist? there are five of this element depends on the fate of the adamant art team time of the third round, came out there will be nothing more than this element. according to one version from the team like this outside competition program just to make it more interesting, the fluttering fire of a butterfly. let'

you look at a map and you think maybe antarctica is a faraway place and perhaps not so big.mbined, trying to adjust what is going on across the coastline of such an area and even into the deep ocean truly is beyond the reach of what we can do technically. 0ur is beyond the reach of what we can do technically. our best answer is to reduce our carbon consumption and emission into the atmosphere and begin actually to remove it from the sphere if we can find an efficient way to do that. ted scambos, — efficient way to do that. ted scambos, thank _ efficient way to do that. ted scambos, thank you - efficient way to do that. ted scambos, thank you very much forjoining me here on bbc news, it was very good to talk to you. next week it's the 25th anniversary of the historic good friday peace deal in northern ireland, but it comes as political leaders condemn an outbreak of violence which has seen a series of attacks on homes linked to a drugs feud. families are being caught up in the tensions, sparked by a fall out within a loyalist para—military group. emma vardy reports. in broad

and the study of ancient norwegian ice suggests antarctica's glaciers could retreat faster than expected. hello and welcome. president emmanuel macron of france has told xi jinping that he's counting on the chinese leader to bring russia to its senses over the war in ukraine. mr macron made the comments at the start of a meeting with mr xi in beijing. the french president is in china on a state visit. in his opening remarks, the chinese leader told his guest that the two countries could overcome their differences. but on the issue of the war, that will be difficult. france has aligned itself firmly behind ukraine. china has given support to moscow. earlier, the bbc�*s mariko oi explained what a good outcome might look like from the meetings. well, i think it's fair to say that there is a lot to discuss, as president macron has been facing those rather embarrassing pension protests back home so he wants to score some economic victories and he wants to push for closer trade and investment ties, basically an accord which if ratified could boost investment ties there. and of course is travel

it's sourced around antarctica so around the continental margins of antarctica, very salty and cold waters making the water less dense, more buoyant, is not sinking and the problem with this is that if we shut down that circulation, we basically stagnate the very bottom half of the ocean. so some 3km down, that water is very important. slowing down of antarctica, it's really important to ventilate those very deep layers and bring nutrients back up to the surface. and those nutrients are actually presumably essential to supporting of life in the oceans, they have an impact on the rest of us too? absolutely. i mean, it's recycling of nutrients. we don't want to stagnate the bottom of the oceans because marine life at the surface has been used to that nutrient uplift. there are other cycles of nutrients up in the upper ocean, but over time, i read a study before i came on line looking at the impacts, we didn't study the biology, we studied the circulation, i'll get back to that in a second about the antarctic ice impacts right at the margin of the mounting there. but this biological uplift i

and a study of ancient norwegian ice suggests antarctica's glaciers could retreat faster than expected. hello and welcome. the french president emmanuel macron and the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, are in beijing, where they're holding talks with the chinese leadership. the trip is the latest push by europe to engage with china, and they're expected to urge china to use its influence on russia to halt the war in ukraine. after meeting with china's premier — li qiang — preident macron has met president xi xingping in the last half hour. in his first comments, mr macron said the visit would focus on economic ties as well as international stability. joining me from the newsroom is our asia pacific editor, michael bristow. thank you for being with us. tell us how significant this meeting is. it is very significant, you have seen the pomp and ceremony of the welcome xijinping has given emmanuel macron and it starts on a note of something like optimism. president macron said his meetings with the chinese premier, president macron said this was a chance for franc

ti9 impact is that greenland and antarctica are major contributors to sea—level rise, especially theo an acceleration in sea level rise. this has obvious impact because it will have consequences for coastal communities around the world. when antarctica and greenland lose mass, then they contribute to rising sea levels and at present there are around 40% of the world's population living in coastal areas, so these communities in future, if the ice continues to lose mass at this accelerated pace, we face a higher risk of coastal flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges. so flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges.— flooding, for instance, with more frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to — frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid _ frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even _ frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even more - frequent storm surges. so what needs to be done to avoid even more of - to be done to avoid even more of this melting and the consequences that come with it?— this melting

north and came to their agreement, the agreement is also good because it has become a precedent antarcticains live and not people. that's what was only announced without a nuclear zone before but after loiko bikini, today this word is associated only with elegant separate swimsuits, but not with the name of the atoll, which has its own nuclear tests the americans followed the latin americans in the eighties, they announced their nuclear-free zone where the bikinis of the countries of the south pacific, by the way , signed the treaty and the us allies from australia new zealand, respectively, from russia they were not in sight further all of africa mongolia and in 2006 central asia and here are other parts of the northern hemisphere. really. unfortunately, therefore, the paths did not go; i will give an example, for example, central eastern europe where in due time? both the swedes and the poles, and once even the ukrainians, proposed to create a corridor or a zone free from nuclear weapons, but when things went towards the accession of the czech republic to poland and then their entry into

they can be found on all continents, except for antarctica on all continents, except for antarctica, look. we have a new fact, a new factor appears. and you again have the opportunity to ask, leading question. this is not an object, but it is possible to touch the clothes in no way connected with the human body, but let's unravel this tangle further, this animal is a good clue. in japan see not birds, so it's not. by the way, i specifically said that this is from the animal world, in general from the whole world of animals, but in russia they are a pet. it is an animal that man has tamed no. no version. okay, we have a version, please let there be a dragon dragon. dragons exist questions about what really is and talk about the world of animal art. let's quickly one version from the team. so outside the competition program , just to make it more interesting, but there is a crane version. maybe you have a crane ladybug ladybug. you, by the way, closer are butterflies, but butterflies. here they are the symbols of a woman in japan , a man in love in china and in ancient mexico, a symbol

problem is we have and overturning circulation that keeps our oceans healthy and is circled around antarcticanking in the problem is if we shut down the circulation we basically stagnate the very bottom half of the ocean, so three kilometres down that water is really important flowing down off antarctica to ventilate these very deep layers and bring nutrients back up deep layers and bring nutrients back up to the surface. find deep layers and bring nutrients back up to the surface.— up to the surface. and those nutrients — up to the surface. and those nutrients are _ up to the surface. and those nutrients are presumably - up to the surface. and those - nutrients are presumably essential to supporting life on the oceans but have an impact on the rest of us as well. . , ,., , , have an impact on the rest of us as well. absolutely, this recycling of nutrients, we _ well. absolutely, this recycling of nutrients, we don't _ well. absolutely, this recycling of nutrients, we don't want - well. absolutely, this recycling of nutrients, we don't want to - well. absolutely, this recycling of i nutrients,

a warning that rapidly melting ice in antarctica is slowing down deep ocean currents, which could have

certificates and our gazelle , apparently, monitors for surgical complexes for the far north for antarctica , which were operable was minus 60 °. to the data, the product uses a power of about 1.000 w diagonal screens of 24 inches worked, as we have now become in russia. artika is a direction, so our products were necessary, let's say, extremely harsh operating conditions in the history of the display, there is an interesting development from the soviet era, when the design bureau participated in the buran monitor, withstood critical loads and worked in vacuum conditions, the experience remained, therefore, today the enterprise continues to work with roscosmos. well, we, uh, work with stationary objects that are located on the ground. that is, uh, the most given objects. e, they determine the position of satellites in space. yes, we supply our equipment. let's just say for well for to reduce. satellites of other objects, despite the fact that the design bureau of the display has densely occupied its niche at the enterprise, they decided to go further, a new milestone in the history of the d

ice in greenland and antarctica melting faster than anticipated, causing potentially disastrous sealevel rise. >> house republicans push a bill to ban transgender athletes from participating in school sports. >> what the monthly holy month -- what the muslim holy month of ramadan means for those who have lost loved ones in the earthquake. >> when i sit down to eat, i remember how my children were around me, so i stop eating. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. >> these are people who are trying to change the world. startups have this energy that energizes me. >> bdo. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the kendeda fund, committed to restorative justice through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. carnegie corporation of new york , supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement and the advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation f

a warning that rapidly melting ice in antarctica is slowing down deep ocean currents, which could havee.

amy: new research finds sheets in greenland and antarctica melted at a far faster rate, raising fears global sea level rise could rapidly accelerate this entry as modern-day glaciers collapsed due to human activity. the report in the journal nature found in our region continental shelf retreated by as much as 2000 feet per day. the findings came days after another study in nature found melting ice could soon cause deep ocean currents around antarctica to collapse with dire effects on the oceans. the collapse could play out on a scale of just decades or even years. saudi arabia and iran have agreed to reopen embassies, resume official visits, and facilitate visas for its cash for their citizens during talks in beijing. this follows a china-brokered deal last month between the two nations to restore diplomatic ties following a seven-year dispute. meanwhile, french president emanuel macron is also in beijing meeting with chinese president xi jinping. macron stressed xi's key role in helping reach a diplomatic end to the ukraine war. >> the russian aggression in ukraine is dealt a blow to

included in these zones of the fleet treaty, lolca is also good because it has become a precedent antarcticaore and more penguins live, not people. that's what was declared a nuclear-free zone before . but after loiko bikini, today this word is associated only with elegant separate swimsuits, but not with the name of the atol, where the americans conducted their nuclear tests. all this is a consequence. so after, preferably by the americans already in in the eighties, they announced their nuclear-free zone, where, by the way, the countries of the south pacific ocean, by the way, signed an agreement and the us allies from australia new zealand , respectively, from russia. hemisphere, indeed. unfortunately, therefore, the paths did not go; i will give an example, for example, central eastern europe where in due time? both the swedes and the poles, and once even the ukrainians, proposed to create a corridor or zones free of nuclear weapons, but when things went towards the accession of the czech republic to poland and then their entry into nato, they said no, no, so they played out of the speec

the kremlin wall, and at the place of his death a monument was erected, his name is a mountain in antarcticaally research ship several settlements asteroid crater on the moon aeroflot planes and much more april 24, 1981 . ronald reagan lifted the embargo. for the supply of grain from the united states to the ussr , it was imported by the previous president jimmy carter a year and a half earlier as part of a set of sanctions against the ussr after the entry of soviet troops into afghanistan, true. as a result of this decision , our country did not have any problems with grain. it was acquired in other countries that were not as tough as the us in canada. australia, argentina and spain but american farmers suffered and suffered losses because of the embargo, they had to send 17 million tons to the ussr and carter promised that the state would buy all the surplus from farmers for these purposes, they spent more than two billion dollars, but not all were bought by farmers were dissatisfied. that is why the decision, which was supposed to punish the ussr and hit the us itself, was quickly cancele

i went to antarctica with nikolai savelyev.e to the horizon and the smell is like that, they eat fish, yes, and the smell of such fish, yes, and the litters of their victory scored 20 victory on the contrary, i'm flying in business class. with this victories. these moorings at this shershov institute were dissolved in parts and on felts. remained this microplastic platter such plaques, that in the antarctic, that is, already yes , in antarctica, penguins drink water , penguins eat fish. that's right, but they 're not to blame, yes, every shrimp eats, and mireille is worse than plastic. here's plastic. uh, uh, he choose vacations. here he was in the suspended state of the sun, he is afraid of his ultraviolet and let it be there for five 10 years. it decomposed, but it hasn't gone anywhere, there are still plaques, well, this one was left, and now i want a polar station. here you have to go with us to this world ocean. well, you saw, there is a whole the continent is called there are also small islands. i would not know them, but

ice in greenland and antarctica melting faster than anticipated, causing potentially disastrous sealevelhouse republicans push a bill to ban transgender athletes from participating in school sports. >> what the monthly holy month -- what the muslim holy month of ramadan means for those who have lost loved ones in the earthquake. >> when i sit down to eat, i remember how my children were around me, so i stop eating.

countries included in these zones, the agreement is also good because it has become a precedent antarctica where more and more penguin people live. that's what was declared without a nuclear zone before. but after loiko bikini, today this word is associated only with elegant separate swimsuits, but not with the name of the atoll, where the americans conducted their nuclear tests. all this is a consequence. so, following the golden americans, already in the eighties they announced their nuclear-free zone, where the bikini of the country of the south pacific, by the way, the us allies from australia and new zealand signed the treaty, respectively, with russia. they weren't targeting the whole of africa. mongolia. and in 2006, central asia. but, uh, other parts of the northern hemisphere, indeed. unfortunately, therefore, the paths did not go; i will give an example, for example, central eastern europe where in due time? both the swedes and the poles, and once even the ukrainians, proposed creating a corridor or zones free of nuclear weapons, but when it went towards the accession of the czec

engine devices that were discovered and then taken away during the nazi expeditions in egypt and antarcticathese were created using artificial intelligence, but we found the original video in this account called infinite odyssey that specializes in science fiction, fantasy, and horror and fully created using artificial intelligence, which you see the post right here, and we can also see the original post where they clarify that this information was written by ai and that this is not real information, so a transparent disclaimer, but this is not always the case. then we have a second example real quick, this large horse with the caption, a large horse. this was chaired over 10,000 times on facebook and was supposed to be an april fools' day joke. of course, many people took it literally. for example, this user, who posted the photo and says the colossal equine is majestic, the breed known for its imposing size and strength. a clear example of a simple joke that was put out of context using an image that was generated by artificial intelligence. mark: if it is a real one, it could win the gra

to a decrease in planetary temperature by half a degree and the formation of an ozone hole over antarcticaflects the response of global temperature to a major volcanic event to a catastrophic tamboura eruption. in 1815. no equal although other volcanic events such as eruption, crocotau or penatuba are all noticeable. can the sheveluch leave such a bright mark in the history of climate, rather no than yes. pay attention to the most climatically resonant volcanoes located on the equator, and here we associate this with the fact that in subpolar zeros in northern latitudes. uh, very closed atmospheric circulation, so the ashes are unrolled along this e belt. we will find it, most likely, and in alaska well, there is, well, we will look for it. a or as happened in the fifty-sixth year during the eruption, nameless in greenland, particles of peplos of the nameless volcano were found, but this all applies to a fairly narrow sector of high latitudes, however, each major volcanic eruption is a storehouse of valuable data for climatologists, with the help of which specialists hone the work of clima

the longest fetch is between 40 and 50 degrees, latitude, just off antarctica. this is because hardly any land or mountains ahead to deflect or obstruct the wind. so the wind can cause very high waves. 15 meters, no problem, but anything above that contradicts the classical wave theory. that's to say from a physics perspective, extreme waves are extremely improbable. shaneka does the probability that a wave of a given height will occur is given according to calcium distribution. because accounts till distribution is a calf that's highly improbable for very small wave smocks and then there is a maximum, excrete me, these a waves that may be 6 or 8 meters high, and then the probability goes down again and fall very high waves of 25 meters and the probability has become very, very small. it actually that's the reason why, according to this idea, this gaussian distribution of these especially large y heaps practically never occur. doctor she often. ready in this sense, waves not so different from humans. height is also normally distributed among people. take women i

continents of the world with the exception of one antarctica and so all the models, even from australiasented in this collection the largest ward to spend. this is the most expensive model for you. i want to say there is in this collection, the oldest model, which is already 50+ years old. here it is on this rack, yes, a little more, this is a mercedes model from london, it should have been produced in 72, it was purchased through an auction , it’s good that you don’t collect real cars. and even toys. and this is also an ambulance in the size of the soviet allies themselves two cars, yes, as the boys always played dolls. oh, hold on to the collectible car, i won't cry. let's oh, how cool she rides. everything, put it in its place, don't give it to anyone else. so it’s only for the viewers that we staged such a show as a key, who you always have with you now, we already have to provide, i’ll show you what the story of this outpatient clinic is. in this case, this is a simple machine, which i just liked its original one, but if you pay attention behind your back. this is in the suburbs ou

no kamchatka and sakhalin here yet, and korea california is depicted as the islands are missing antarcticathat time it had not yet been discovered. but there are fantastic tribes that ancient authors wrote about. in the 11th graders , a hot time began to prepare for the unified state exam in the capital's schools, education is completely subordinated to this process , graduates attend only those classes for which they will testing in difficult situations, both children and parents are helped by a psychologist, reporting by alena lavrovy. olya five minutes to five gold medalist is preparing for the exam every day from 2 to 4 hours. on average , an average 11th-grader spends 20 hours a week. according to surveys, he does half as much. i'm getting ready all my free time. i don’t sleep 3 days a week, in general, i just don’t have enough time all night to keep up. olya is sure to prepare for the exam on her own is unrealistic, to get a high score you need tutor and not one. if you try really hard without a tutor, you can write for 670 points, but if the child wants to write directly, it’s good

the kremlin wall, and at the place of his death a monument was erected in his name a mountain in antarctica, a scientific research vessel, several settlements, an asteroid, a crater on the moon , aeroflot planes and much more april 24, 1981 ronald ray lifted the embargo on the supply of grain from the us to the ussr, it was imported by the previous president jimmy carter for a year and a half before that, as part of a set of sanctions against the ussr after the entry of soviet troops into afghanistan, true. as a result of this decision , our country did not have any problems with grain. it was purchased in other countries that did not take such a tough position as the united states in canada, australia, argentina and spain, but american farmers suffered and suffered losses due to the embargo. they were supposed to send 17 million tons to the ussr and carter promised that the state would buy out all the surplus farmers spent more than two billion for these purposes dollars, but not everything was bought and the farmers were dissatisfied. that is why the decision that was supposed to punish t

a warning that rapidly melting ice in antarctica is slowing down deep ocean currents, which could have

and the study of ancient norwegian ice suggests antarctica's glaciers could retreat faster than expected

this is not resettlement to antarctica or mars there.e, well, that is, and i went. yes, yes, in the end, he can also go for barrs. yes, you can, but you don't need to. yes, yes, well look, then here's another question. hmm, the myth of farm food, the myth is not in the sense of fiction and brothers in the way they say, how are you philosophers. speak in the losev sense of the word. yes, a myth, as a kind of symbolism and so on, what is true, what is not. that's why she that all this talk, that all gmos are all terrible. harmful. they also need to be divided by 165 on the one hand on the other hand, as we know, a person is fine what he eats, what is important here in this very food, in addition to seasonality, about which we have already mentioned, but let's start like this first a taste that is very different some tastes are different , er, for a modern person. maybe for the worse, that is, it is unusual for modern taste buds, as it is lacking. uh, here's a man buying butter at store, yes, it is so dark there so yellow almost brown it re

there's long been concern about antarctica's glaciers and how quickly they are melting.ter than previously thought. the study looked at how ice melted in norway thousands of years ago and found it reduced by 600 metres a day. earlier i spoke to doctor christine batchelor from newcastle university in the uk, who led the research and i asked her about the findings. we analysed sea floor ridges offshore of norway to show the rate at which the ice sheet that used to exist during the last ice age retreated during the last deglaciation, which is a period of climate warming broadly comparable with what we have going on today. we used data collected from sonar measurements from ships to build up high—resolution maps showing the shape and depth of the sea floor, and these allow us to look at landforms that were left behind from when there were large ice sheets that covered parts of north america, parts of europe during the last ice age, and the spacing of these ridges we found on the sea floor, these landforms, allow us to derive information about the rate at which this former ic

would use us all over the world from doha to antarctica or satellites, a helping bring even more people together across the air waves. as hale sat space to deliver your vision. mm. oh. a one thing i'll just come to recap our headlines now. civilians are fleeing the sydney's capital costume is fighting between the army and rapid support forces continued a convoy of buses with the and having a court sedan. the u. s. the u. k. france and saudi arabia have already evacuated diplomatic stuff. several neighborhoods in the capital are seeing shortages of food, water, and fuel. any shops are closed and those that are open have long cues. the president, outside, desperate to stock up and peruse form of president arrived home after being extradited from the u. s. the faith corruption charges he denies accepting more than $35000000.00 in bribes during his 5 years in office. a seek separatist leader from the northern indian state of punjab has been arrested after a man hunt that lasted more than a month. i'm a power thing rose to prominence early this year with his call for the creation of a separa

"snowy greetings from antarctica.y good friends. good to establish that. . ., ., very good friends. good to establish that. ~ . ., , . , that. what about the difficult bit? there were _ that. what about the difficult bit? there were not _ that. what about the difficult bit? there were not really _ that. what about the difficult bit? there were not really any - there were not really any difficulties, you would think there would be given you are in such an extreme and harsh place, but all of the good very much outweighed any negatives. i mean, you get used to not showering or having running water exceptionally fast. iguilrat not showering or having running water exceptionally fast. what was the date you _ water exceptionally fast. what was the date you went _ water exceptionally fast. what was the date you went out? _ water exceptionally fast. what was the date you went out? the - water exceptionally fast. what was the date you went out? the start l water exceptionally fast. what was | the date you went out? the start o

already even got to antarctica and proved that in a week in different ways in the human body, it turns five grams of microplastics. well, to visualize this is such a card, and plastic, if stickiness to the wall to the alveolus to the wall of the lung. you won't refuse him. it will remain here, and therefore. here is a piece. here, here, here, here, and the volume of the lungs, the blood vessels can’t cope, they don’t gain the amount of oxygen that is supposed to, that is, you get a constant delay, there is not enough oxygen, which means everything else. domestic cemeteries are literally immersed in artificial flowers 1 million. approximately such statistics are given by the ministry of nature. raking up a blockage of killer vits from 100 to 500 years. that's how much it decays. each of them is really eternal memory and you can not argue, however, the deceit of an artificial flower. not only in this the flower itself is made from the same material as the petals. he has a different material. even the second styrofoam some kind of leaves. he met some kind of plastic materials, and the bas

researchers studying how ice sheets melt say their findings suggest antarctica's glaciers could retreats that ancient icesheets melted at up to 600 metres a day. police in brazil have interviewed the former president, jair bolsonaro. it's about his alleged attempts to bring jewellery worth millions of dollars into the country. the items were gifts from a saudi prince. mr bolsonaro said he never knowingly broke the law. concerns have been expressed about patient care because of next week's four day strike byjunior doctors in england. nhs providers, which represents trusts, said the challenges were unprecedented. there are expected to be widespread cancellations of planned treatments. china has condemned a meeting between taiwan's president tsai ing—wen and the speaker of the us house of representatives kevin mccarthy in california. beijing said the us was breaching its commitments on taiwan. mccarthy stressed the need to speed up arms deliveries to taiwan. china, which has long considered taiwan as part of its country, accused the us of seeking taiwanese independence. following the meeti

pointing out that the deep flow of ocean water from antarctica it can be reduced by 40% by 2050.th the increase in temperature, fresh water from the melting of the antarctic ice enters the ocean and reduces the salinity and concentration of industrial waters, thus the downward currents towards the sea floor. becomes less and this problem of the reverse circulation of the oceans is problematic . climatologists say that the speed of this phenomenon is astonishing . send ice down and explore the space under the ice, it is called the effect of water from melting the formation of ice has not yet been included in the research models to describe the future climate change scenarios . a number of shiites who held a demonstration in abuja to release the passport of sheikh ibrahim zakzaky spoke of being shot by the security forces and being among the shooters. injured people and 19 of them were also marketed. the shiite leader of nigeria must travel abroad for treatment, but his passport has been confiscated after returning from treatment in 2019. the first exhibition of manuscripts of the

nuclear weapons against any countries included in these zones it’s good that it became a precedent antarctica live for people, that’s what was only announced without a nuclear zone before but after loiko bikini, today this word is associated already only with elegant separate swimsuits, but not with the name of the atoll, where the americans conducted their nuclear tests. all this is a consequence of lorco. so, following the golden americans, already in the eighties, they announced their nuclear-free zone, where the bikini countries of the south pacific, by the way, signed an agreement and the us allies from australia new zealand , respectively, from russia. they were not in sight further all of africa mongolia a in 2006 central asia a here are other parts of the northern hemisphere. really. unfortunately, therefore, the paths did not go i will give example for example, central eastern europe where in due time? both the swedes and the poles, and once even the ukrainians, proposed creating a corridor or a zone free of nuclear weapons, but when it went towards the accession of the czech republi

he was antarctica, he was a polar explorer, and he said that we would tell belarus such crazy words,ncentive for a percentage to please with new cottage cheese. ilya we are with you. now we will pay for the patterns, and then we will come up with a pattern. and this is already in the mouth to the area of ​​​​the mostatsky school, where the mastery of the lieutenant of the openwork reflects in a groan, and the schoolchildren are alone and ready to study with such and such mentors. this art was passed down to me as a child. grandma we you decorated the windows with her for the new year. we cut frames and snowflakes and we are trying to pass on our culture of tradition to our students . uh, popularize uh, save this art with nine of your turkeys, and this bridges. there are already a lot of them to yell. she is his naryshny museum roofing, cold, zahavalnik cultural sparsheny place, where collected collected, probably, retro-theta. the fund has over 19.000 exhibits. a unique museum to tell in taste-percentage, kolisiohatmen. polatia passed through bali , bohemian life was in full swing, t