and to treat all around the world is not a coincidence. s a single process we are a major part and in which everything we do has global implications. the second point has to do with ideology which applebaum also raised it's completely correct to say that in general with the lack of ideology or lack of common ideology. but we can turn that around and ask about ourselves. what exactly is it we stand for? i think we have a problem in representing the ideals and the achievements of democracy actually are. we took a bit of a mental and a moral break that history was over. there was no alternatives with larger mechanical outside forces. like capitalism. it's important to recognize that we have learned that is simply not true. those including the market which is a good thing but no outside forces which bring democracy on their own. it is a matter of people ruling if we don't have an account why then democracy will lose. after this long period when we think democracy is inevitable now in the past five years shift that is under threat and certainly

you can, you can reduce the fact that the many cities around the world did the pictures you were showing before of a very, very polluted and full of traffic. a, c p, around the wall. it can be mexico, see the could be new daily. it could be enough in south africa, could be no to london because he doesn't look like but the could be any place around the world. because today we are all breathing quite does he care. and that what we can obtain from for our health, if we reduce that their pollution would be amazing, would we be more active lifestyle? we will have more active lifestyle in there for reviews. all of those chronic and non communicate with the ccs. we will be able to read that act socially and reduce all the mental health problems. we will be able to connect on a different way and our see this will be places where we can brief. instead of having all of these these, this is associated with the exposure to our pollution. the benefits will be enormous. and i agree that we need to pass our messages in bossy b, because if we go positive with our messages, we will motivate people to eng

helping democracies around the world. here in america, we are at a crossroads right now. and i do believe that the republican party, that they do not believe or abide by democracy. the constitution over the rule of law. if a republican becomes president, i believe that democracy will in fact die here in america. we have a president and a lot of republicans that tried to, on january 6 at the capitol, tried to overturn a free and fair election. and i hope americans understand the relevance of what may occur here in the near future. but i am getting way too far away. i want to hear your stance on democracy here in america. there are different types of democracies, but we will never have a democracy if we are divided. and we are divided by the republican party not abiding by -- a big dereliction of duty on their part to defend the constitution and rule of law. host: we touched on that earlier. if you want to say more, go ahead. guest: democracy is necessarily nothing, there will always be divisions in the people having a voice. that's not to say that democracy is not the best

before day effort was trying to live by viewers around the world. and archaeologist say they have found berlin's oldest st. dating back 800 years. is located near the sprit river, just a stone's throw away from the famous tv tower. germany's capital berlin was originally founded as a trading settlement in the 13th century. now queen elizabeth is mocking 70 years on the throne. it's the 1st platinum jubilee for a british monarch. the queen cut the cake in front of cameras, despite traditionally seeing the day as one of reflection on her father's death. i think i might just put a knife. it's a really good a rare public appearance this weekend, but remaining ever committed to her royal duties, even at the age of 95. while queen elizabeth celebrates the 70th anniversary of her reign, it's also a poignant moment. and that's because she became queen after her ailing father, king george. the 6th died on this day in 1952 a tragic news reached princess elizabeth and her husband, while in kenya and the new queen left immediately over london. she mourned with t

of a 2 percent 2 point one percent this time an hour ago, extending of 32560 stopped markets around the world have been falling because of what's been going on in ukraine. the price of oil is up over $100.00 a barrel. the cost of energy, of course, around the world has been going up anyway. gable is under, is following that for if he's there in new york on the stock exchange. flor gabe. how bad is it going to be? i mean, it has come back from where it was an hour ago and the hour before that as well. i guess it has come back a little bit. you're right there. it is a little after 1130 here in new york. markets have been open here for a little over 2 hours now. and the dow is hovering around between $5.70 points down . that's about 1.5 to 2.5 percent drop. that's kind of where it's been hovering. so it's not totally gone off the cliff if you will, but it's certainly is a very ugly day here on wall street after sell offs in the markets in europe and asia as well. it's no longer by analysts fields. no longer a matter of, if the market continues to drop, it's a matter of how far will it drop. and

people around the world are retooling. in america, do you think ford and general motors, which have completely retooled and are retooling their factories to now build electric, they will suddenly say electric is not the future? electric is the future for automobiles all around the world, that is already happening. the pace with which electric is in demand and being built -- why is tesla the highest valued company in the world? all it produces is electric vehicles. so i think that with the trillions of dollars that is going into batteries, battery storage, carbon capture, while companies around the world -- and you know this, david, you sit on boards and you have been a ceo -- there are boardrooms around the planet in which the discussion is about esg, environment and social governance. people are concerned about being responsible. the financial sector is going to demand disclosure of risk. people are going to be making risk judgments about the kinds of investments being made. i don't see any politician anywhere in the worl

people all around the world are retooling. merica do you think the ford motor company and general motors which have completely retooled their factories to build electric, you think they will suddenly say, no, electric is not the future? electric is the future for automobiles around the world. that is already happening. the pace at which electric is in demand. why is tesla the highest valued company in the world? so, with the trillions of dollars going into clean hydrogen, batteries, and battery storage, carbon capture, while companies all around the world, and you know this, david, you says on boards and have been the ceo, there are boardrooms all around the planet where the discussion is about esg, environmental and social governments -- governance. people are concerned about being with possible. the finance factor will demand disclosure of risk. people will be making risk judgments about the kind of investments being made. i think, i do not see any politician anywhere in the world undoing what is happening in the private sect

how do you see cyber warriors, whether from ukraine, around the world, or inside russia itself, uppingnte? >> i think you will see a lot of organizations banding together to share that. our teams are working 24/7 around the clock to make sure we are understanding what's going on on the ground. i think as workers on the ground work out, many would have anticipated cyber would be the primary domain used already. we are not being that much yet. i anticipate we will see that more moving forward depending on how the ground war plays out. emily: wendy whitmore, senior vice president of palo alto networks. thank you for your perspective. coming up, the role of crypto in the ukraine. we will be joined by john woo to talk about the responsibility of platforms, the power of crypto for good or bad, and much more. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: time now for our crypto report. bitcoin spiking as sanctions on russia go into effect, rebounding, jumping as much as 12% following growing speculation it could be used as another means of payment to esther sanctions against russia -- after sanctions against r

but after finishing your career and what about the other account, let professional footballers around the world been a no show, allegedly, and women's football homosexuality is not a big deal. megan wrapping from the us model from brazil, fam cur, from australia all lesbian. and they are among the best of the best in there for so many top flight football, not gay at all. most of our societies, homosexuality has become much more normal than it used to be. yes. okay. i know there are still countries where it is criminalized. 71, in fact. but here in berlin, for instance, gay couples are a perfectly normal side on the street, and other places around the world to heterosexuals frequenting gay bars is not an issue on tv. there are all gay dating show, such as finding prince charming for a tech, the movie industry. same sex related are more than socially acceptable. and it's a similar story with the music that carries john into or who is ricky martin? lives? la loca, with mans football, at least seems to existence and parallel universe. it's a world that dogs live, clings onto an ideal that has nothi

when so we know that countries around the world share our concern. we have heard that publicly, we have also heard that privately as well. i think our approach is a distinguished from the previous ministrations approach and a number of ways. think one of those ways is our focus on working closely with partners and allies. this is work we begin in earnest at the very outset of this administration. i think it has worked against which we've made good progress we are continuing to engage a day in, day out with allies, with partners, with a broad coalition of countries in an effort to promote our overriding objective. that is a complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> lastly this question is from a colleague, ukrainian defense minister said turkey and ukraine will press ahead with plans to build drones. with the by demonstration concerned about the use of turkish drones in the region? >> so, what i will say on that is we know i think as you alluded to the present and that defense cooperation between the nato ally at lake turkey and ukraine we

with the eyes of the world on her and again, last year, when her husband prince philip died, the queen has worked tirelessly for 7 decades, forging a bond with the public in britain and around the world. i think she's been up see amazing. i think she's overseen incredible change in the country in the world and she's held together with dignity, courage, and her service. i think the queen's great you think she's a great role model. she's lived a long life, which is amazing. so you always look up to the green here in a statement to mark her jubilee. she's announced she wants her daughter in law to take the title of queen consort. when her son, prince charles ascends the throne, essentially shall be known as queen camilla. the monarchy is often seen to represent tradition, but the aging queen has been able to adapt over the years. she has managed to provide this sense of continuity and stability, but at the same time remained relevant because of the way that she seems to have understood that the monarchy does need to adapt into change in order to thrive and over time, over so many years. and a such a period of change sheets, he has already worked to build a connection with the

- work in lock step with friends and allies around the world and we i allies around the world and we round the world and we squeeze him _ allies around the world and we squeeze him simultaneously. we'll be live on the border with russia and in the capital of ukraine. here, the grieving mums fighting for the truth about why their babies died in one of biggest maternity care scandals in nhs history. i'm still coming out of my general anaesthetic and she said, "he's dead". and that was it. and she left. pupils who fail maths and english gcse could be barred from going to university in england, under new government proposals. a children's charity accuses facebook of �*corporate neglect�* as a bbc news investigation shows children are at risk of grooming and sexual abuse in the world of virtual reality. and the captain of birmingham city calls for the teaching of black and minority ethnic history to be made mandatory in schools in england. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel: amid the ukraine—russia crisis, uefa says it's likely this season's champions league final will no longe

which has "helped protect hundreds of millions of people around the world." world. if they have developed new technologies that produce, you know, amazing new vaccines, we should thank them for it. but equally at the same time, once you've got the vaccine, surely the one thing you want to do if you're the developer of this vaccine, is to make sure the rest of the world actually has it, rather than are excluded from it. it's people in poorer countries who are losing out. here in south africa, researchers are developing a vaccine that's similar to moderna's. it would only cost a fraction of the price. we have a target which is around $2. we cannot tell yet whether we can get to that, but we're certainly working towards a target. i think it's absolutely essential that this continent establish its own end—to—end vaccine manufacturing capacity and capability. this laboratory is part of an information hub set up by the world health organisation to share information about vaccines, but drug companies like moderna have refused to take part. and that means the cheaper

. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes coming to you live from lviv in western ukraine. ukraine's take up arms and fight invading russian forces. volodymyr zelenskyy put out the call saying anyone from around the world is welcome to come and fight side by side with ukrainians against what he called russian war criminals. it comes as street fighting has broken out in ukraine's second largest city, kharkiv. it sits 20 miles from the border. city officials say russian troops have now entered the city and residents are being urged to stay in shelters and avoid travel. meanwhile. russia's military russia also claims is claiming advances in two regions. for now though the prime ministr the kremlin says a russian delegation has already arrived in belarus to begin possible negotiations. but mr. zelenskyy previously said any talks between russia and ukraine should be held in a neutral location, belarus a launching pad for some of the invading troops. cnn has correspondents positioned across ukraine and around the

billions of vaccine doses _ around the world. billions of vaccine doses have - around the world. ld. billions of| vaccine doses have now been pledged for low income countries. but the logistics of getting them to those who need them as a major problem. nigeria destroyed a million astrazeneca doses in december, which had a shelf ofjust a few week, too little time to use them. the scientist who created them. the scientist who created the jab once vaccine production scaled up, well before the next antivirus emerges. i scaled up, well before the next antivirus emerges.— antivirus emerges. i would like to see more — antivirus emerges. i would like to see more vaccines _ to see more vaccines manufactured in africa. for the next pandemic we need to increase vaccine capacity across the world, if the vaccines don't exist, they can't be shared.— vaccines don't exist, they can't be shared. despite the setbacks the _ can't be shared. despite the setbacks the az _ can't be shared. despite the setbacks the az vaccine - can't be shared. despite the setbacks the az vaccine has| setbacks the az va

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a russian invasion of ukraine is �*highly likely�*. that's the assessment of the uk defence secretary — comparing some western diplomatic efforts to the appeasement of nazi germany — ukraine says that is not a �*helpful�* comparison. the us evacuates most of its embassy staff in kyiv as it expects that a russian military incusion could come �*any day'. warcan take an war can take an unpredictable path and we think if russia does act in the way we fear it will, it will be in tremendous hardship and for greater insecurity into the heart of europe. thirteen people are injured after a mezzanine floor collapses at a pub in east london. following the resignation of the met police chief — the labour shadow home secretary warns that there is a perfect storm facing policing in the uk, and the force needs to be reformed. canada's prime minister says all options remain on the table — as efforts continue to remove protesters blocking key trade routes. and it's the biggest day of the year for ameri

the story of the little trapped boy proper story was told around the world. n time. and the prayers of the nation went unanswered. the country hoping for a child's salvation has been left bereft and rayan�*s parents can only mourn their son. i'm joined now byjournalist aida alami who's been following the story. thank you for being with us. i'm so sorry it's on such a desperately sad story but what more are we learning about the rescue operation? i more are we learning about the rescue operation?— rescue operation? i mean, i'm still trying — rescue operation? i mean, i'm still trying to _ rescue operation? i mean, i'm still trying to make _ rescue operation? i mean, i'm still trying to make sense - rescue operation? i mean, i'm still trying to make sense of. still trying to make sense of what happened. the boy fell down the well on tuesday. at first, the villagers scrambled to get him out and then there was an actual rescue operation put into place. at first, we were given images of the boy, seemingly breathing and there was some hope. and as of yesterday, they

cnn breaking news. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the worldes coming to you live from lviv in western ukraine. ukraine's take up arms and fight invading russian forces. volodymyr zelenskyy put out the call saying anyone from around the world is welcome to come and fight side by side with ukrainians against what he ca

the team around him attached to our locally employed staff. they are at the heart of our embassy operations around the world. our embassies cannot function without our locally employed staff. i federate 24th, the locally employed staff committee set up in the mall -- an email condemning russia's invasion. we are exploring all options available to us. that would enable us to support them during eight clearly difficult time for our locally employed staff. we have already taken some steps. we have implemented paid administrative leave for all staff unable to work regardless of their location. whether they are local staff come out whether they are unable to work. they are being paid. whether they are in ukraine or outside ukraine, they are being paid. we have established a dedicated community -- communication channel for all our locally employed staff to contact us with all of their concerns. so that we can be responsive directly to them. and we provided the option of salary advances for those who need an extra amount of assistance. during what is clearly a difficult time. these relationships are deeply meaningfu

these mining machines come from investors around the world. enegix host and maintain them 21w. al crypto market reached a cap of $3 trillion, growing fivefold from a year ago. the booming industry offers a new career path to young kazakhs. which one should i pick? sub—zero? sub—zero. they laugh. no chance. yes! you won! they laugh. they are all installed now, yes. 800 miles away in almaty, company founder yerbolsyn proudly watches over operations. he set up enegix's first crypto mine four years ago. does it make you proud that kazakhstan has become so famous for crypto mining? moldir shubayeva, one of the only kazakh women in crypto mining, is setting up a new facility in the city of almaty, next to a power substation. yeah. is that work? the crypto rush means moldir barely has time for her family or her favourite pastime, horse riding. but today, she is taking a break. it's easier running a crypto mine than riding this horse, isn't it? yeah! oh, wow! is it nice photo? really good. in just two years, kazakhstan has risen to become the second most important country for bitcoin mi

that is true around the world. including allegation -- allegations of arbitrary detention and we continue around the world to urge respect for human rights. >> do you think it comes from a place of anti-semitism to make those accusations? that's what israel's response has been. ned: we have spoken with this -- about this with our eal counterparts. we don't offer our own comprehensive evaluation of reports but we reject the label that's been attached to this. when speaking about israel, one other point here, we think that it is important, as the world's only jewish state, that the jewish people must not be denied their right to self-determination and we must ensure there isn't a double standard being applied. reporter: it may be true you don't offer public, comprehensive evaluations of outside reports, but you cite them quite a bit. an early human rights report irk wept back and looked in terms of just the last human rights report cited amnesty international, ethiopia, on cuba, on china and iran, on burma, on syria,

here is an economy like i was around, the world has been struggling with content related restrictions as well as the supply chain problems with the mostly semiconductors in short supply space. x is new as to fleet of satellites just tumbling out of war. but after being struck by solar storm, the company reports that up to 40 or $49.00 small internet's and service satellites launched last week have either re entered the atmosphere or burned up, or are about to do so. the walt disney company says it added nearly 12000000 new streaming subscribers in the final 3 months of last year . that's far above the figure. analysts had been anticipating business shares shut up 9 percent and after i was trading, the results are in stark contrast to netflix, who was hears fell when it's forecast stagnating subscriber growth. that's good. experts view on this from tom harrington had of television at enders analysis. the welcome to the program tom at the pandemic is easing. people are less forced to stay at home. could that put subscriber numbers under threat for streaming devices? but we all know that

unprecedented invasion, anything no seems possible in this region. approaches have been taking place around the world against russia invasion if you kind, including here in london. sunday gaga has more from start to balloon tokyo i'm, they root this is the anger over russia's invasion of ukraine around the world. in london, a crowd outside the prime minister's downing street president, making its demand loud and clear. calling for complete economic isolation of russia, worry that many here have to their families back home. i was shocked. my mom called me, it was 5 o'clock, 4 30 in the morning here. it was top and she was like, rational really did we, i watch a minute by minute. what's happening that most of them, i don't love the forest that matches up. it would have had hundreds russia, many have feel that it is too little too late. and while the rest of the maybe shut of ukraine when ukrainians living abroad in from home to some 30000 ukrainians, hundreds gathered outside the russian embassy in paris. singing others shouted for an end the invasion and many more gathered elsewhere in the city or con

hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. ost famous singers, lata mangeshkar, has died at the age of 92. the bollywood superstar was known to millions as the �*nightingale of india' — and had an extraordinary career spanning over half a century, singing more than 30,000 songs in 36 languages. she was hospitalised last month with covid. in a tweet, prime minister narendra modi said she leaves a void in the nation that cannot be filled. rajini vaidyanathan looks back at her life. singing. she was one of the most recorded artists in history with thousands of songs to her name. the voice of the silver screen. lata mangeshkar was a bollywood playback singer. in indian musicals where actors rarely sink themselves, her vocals were dubbed over generations of leading ladies. she began singing when she was a young girland she began singing when she was a young girl and grew into a megastar. with hit after hit, she defined the sound of the nation, famously moving a prime minister to tears during one live performance. singing in multiple

head of state for many countries around the world. orian and author of raising royalty of raising royalty dr carolyn harris. you are in canada, so let's start with the canadian perspective. in canada, there is a great deal of personal affection for queen elizabeth ii, as she has been here for these are key moments in canadian history, whether it is opening the saint laurent to see 1959, or expo 67 in 1967, the montreal 0lympics, where princess and competed in the equestrian events, the penetration of the constitution. and the queen's on goldenjubilee in 2002, when she last visited in 2010. she has become part of the fabric of canadian history over the past 70 years. and what, if any, history over the past 70 years. and what, ifany, reaction history over the past 70 years. and what, if any, reaction to her message marking the 70th anniversary of her reign? it is seen as a very touching message, and evidence that the queen is looking for continuity going forward, and to resolve any unanswered questions about what might happen next, inclu

and in other places around the world to heterosexuals frequenting gay bars is not an issue on tv. there are all gay dating show, such as finding prince charming for a tech, the movie industry. same sex relations are more than socially acceptable. and it's a similar story with the music carriers who john into or who ricky martin lived la loca, with mans football, at least seem to exist in some parallel universe. it's a world that godly clings on to an ideal that has nothing to do with the real world anymore. homosexuality and themes is the last big table. well cup winner, olivia who says, sorry, but it is impossible to display homosexuality in football. then again, you have posed for a gay magazine in the past, so he's probably not the greatest homo folk f or a leave the asia. i love him live the him is football really a gay free zone. while coming out and other sports are becoming increasingly normal . take box or ricardo orlando, crude, and f l player michael sent rock b garret, thomas and b, a star. as jason collins and derek gord, swimming legend, ian thorpe, or figure skater. b

the world. let's go. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states. and all around the world. and western leaders scrambling to respond. >> live from cnn in atlanta. also this hour, a game plan for living with covid. england scraps all remaining restrictions

unjustified, and unlawful war against ukraine, the united states, along with our allies and partners around the world, will continue to hold the russian government accountable. indeed, leaders from around the world are working together to further politically and financially isolate russia, including by blocking russia from international financial systems and economies. we took further measures against russia's financial system in response to the kremlin's flagrant violation of international law and utter disregard for the principles that underpin peace and security around the world. we have sanctioned putin himself. we are disconnecting key russian banks from swift. we have imposed restrictive measures against russia central bank, and we are standing up a joint task force to find and freeze assets of sanctioned russian companies, oligarchs, and other government officials. these actions will severely rim pact put -- impact putin's inner circle and impede the kremlin's international reserves and limit its ability to fund ongoing things. president putin and his cronies in belarus will face massive costs

people all around the world are retooling. hink ford motor company and general motors, who are totally retooling their companies will suddenly say electric is not the future? electric is the future for automobiles around the world. why is tesla the highest valued company in the world and all it produces are electric cars and electric vehicles? -- electric cars and electric vehicles? there are boardrooms all around the planet in which the discussion is about esg -- environment social and governance. people are concerned about being responsible. the finance sector will require disclosure of risk. people will be making risky judgments about the types of investments they have made. i have not seen any politician around the world undoing what is happening in the private sector today. it will grow far above where it is today. david: let's say i'd say to you " i'm just an investor." will i be able to make money? john: i know people in certain parts of the world that are invested to billions of dollars in alternative, renewable energy.

ponder, thank you _ and around the world. ponder, thank you so — and around the world. und the world. ponder, thank you so much for- and around the world. ponder, thank you so much forjoining. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. —— dr erkin sidick at thank you. the chinese embassy in the uk has responded to allegations of human rights abuses in xinjiang. a spokesperson said: "we urge the relevant elements to stop interfering in china's internal affairs and spreading lies about xinjiang. ioc president thomas bach called on all political leaders around the world to observe their commitment to the olympic truce. we urge the relevant parties to stop spreading rumours and stop politicising sports." and so that a discussion continues. —— that discussion. let's get some of the day's other news. the death toll from the covid—i9 pandemic in the united states surpassed 900,000 on friday, according to thejohns hopkins university coronavirus tracker. new cases linked to the omicron variant are falling, but daily deaths continue to rise, with an average of 2,400. currently,

the battle against cove it the oma calling variant is putting health care systems around the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating, while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron, fax data and reports? you know, what weekly covert 19 special. every thursday on d w. ah, a surprisingly positive jobs report for the u. s. the world's top economy adding far more positions than expected in january, despite high infection numbers. they're just the latest figures depicting an economy in full recovery. also on the show wall street things amazons praises a day after punishing tech companies across the board. will look back at a stormy week on trading floors and asked what exactly happened and bad season for soybeans and corn and south america is hurting farmers there and is pushing up brain prices around the world. blown welcome to the show. i'm seeking beardsley in berlin. view us added for more jobs than expected in january, adding to the picture of an economy in full recovery and raising the likelihood of centra

the dead hole, how people around the world are celebrating the lunar new year, which ashes in the year of the tiger. once again, the festivities are muted by concerns over the current subarus pandemic. in taiwan monks as the dharma drum mountain rang in the new year by striking the temple bell, $108.00 times. the ritual symbolizes the sweeping away of human worries when no actually w. news 5 from berlin, stick around super busy will be here with all the latest business. thanks. watching a buy people in trucks injured when trying to see the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away as the border families played on the tax in syria to these current owners, wheeler demonstrated people lean extreme around us getting $200.00 people around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. yes. why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind to w. made for mines. ah, ah, well street braces for an end to easy money. january sets a record for losses as investors anticipate higher borrowing rates and lower corporate profits. we'll look at which businesses a

what was going on inside the classroom felt entirely disconnected from around is about that world. i'm just going to leave that there is just a contrast from what and i was talking about. and then what cali, experience marina, in the last one minute of i show what is the most important message we need to leave out audience there. now, very aware that connection between climate change and global health. last line, those to you look, auction both are governmental actually to be good action against protecting kind of change in norman as the beneficent or help he can lead not only to avoiding the worst, helping parts of canada, but also with deliver cleaner air. we talked about air pollution, it would mean transitioning to healthier green diet mean active. and it means cities that are designed around people that encourage socially instruction. ment i will be basic, i would being so there is a win win situation, but you rarely get in real life and we have this unique opportunity and we really need to act now because we are, you know, by both moments as we exit the colby and then we're tr

far-reaching effects and on uk consumers - right around the world. for that. russia is one of the world's bigger supplies of crude oil and a major supplier of natural gas, and supplies about 40% of europe's gas needs. a lot of that come through ukrainian territory so there is concern the supplies could be disrupted, either through political means, through sanctions or counter sanctions, or problems within the country itself. that has pushed up gas prices in a very significant way. they are up around 40% on the day, and we have seen the oil price spike at $105 per barrel stop that means more expensive oil, higher manufacturing costs for companies, batteries have to pay more for the supplies they need, higher transport costs and higher prices for fuel for ordinary motorists, so petrol prices in the uk are already at very high levels in this feed through into the pockets of ordinary people. thank you for that. we will get more from here in a few minutes, but first let's get some more of the day's news from london. all remaining legal covid restrictions

money makes the world go around. he l makes the world go around. ks and is expected to happen this summer. one green politician called it a bridge too far. finally it�*s just a few hours until the official opening ceremony of the winter olympics in beijing. normally it would be the cue for a massive advertising blitz by the games�* corporate sponsors — the likes of samsung, toyota, visa, intel and coca—cola. but controversy around china�*s human rights record is making it an awkward propositon for global brands tim crow is a sports marketing consultant. in your view and with your two decades of experience of advising olympic games sponsors, how do these games stack up as a commerical proposition? the winter games is not as big as the summer games and it has about two—thirds of the global viewing audience and obviously the cast of athlete�*s are less global in terms of superstardom. although we will see superstars emerge. so it is one of the biggest things on the planet when it comes to sport and as a commercial proposition there for it is big news a

the mid term elections. d w 's overshown in washington, oliver is always thank you. is around of now and some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. the economic community of west african states is asked the hunter that sees power in burkina faso last week to propose an election time table. the group held an emergency summit and gone his capital awkward to discuss measures against vicki, nevada, as well as what the group called a dangerous trend of military power grabs and the reaching italy's president. sergio montela has been sworn in for a 2nd term. the 80 year old did not want another 7 years in office, but was persuaded to stay on after lawmakers failed to agree on a compromise candidate in last week's election unity in his speech to parliament. but of ella appealed for greater unity investigators in argentina, erasing to remove the laced cocaine from circulation after it caused the death of 20 people in hospital wines. dozens more. police believe it may have been cut with opi. your several suspected traffickers had been arrested during raids in and around when his office. this is a case of add a misery to worry. tom good has

i traveled the planet once before it was around the world trip that was always my big dream and seeingthe world changed my life gave me a lot of different attitudes like how we should work with our plan and the people on our planet. now, being in space and a special this morning when i did my sports activity i can look out the window and see down there our planet flying by. i suss out in america gliding by in a few minutes later less than ten minutes per over africa and it crossed my mind christopher columbus took this a journey in the opposite direction like 500 years ago. for him it was a really tough adventure he had his three ships and crew and everyone had to work hard to make this challenge possible. nowadays i look from space down there, and for me, like space our planet earth is one big spaceship. i think the crew of our spaceship is like the crew of the ship of christopher columbus at that time but we all need to work together in order to meet the challenges of our date like climate change for example. us being in space we fallen in love with our planet even more than before.

from s.w.i.f.t., the high security network that connects thousands of financial institutions around the worlds have been working hard around the clock and enthusiastically to make sure all countries of europe would approve the powerful and just decision to cut off russia from the international interbank network, and we have this important victory. we're talking about billions and billions of losses to russia, a specific price for this treacherous invasion into our country. >> for ukrainian civilians the conflict growing increasingly desperate. according to the united nations high commission for refugees, more than 160,000 people are now reported to have been internally displaced. more than 116,000 have been forced to flee across international borders. that makes them refugees. the government estimates a worst-case scenario could involve as many as incredible 5 million refugees. let's hear now from some of those many ukrainians being forced to flee their homes and from the people who are doing their best to help them. >> translator: in all the years i have lived i never thought i would live to