what does this the -- _ see around the world. what does this the -- tell — see around the world. und the world. what does this the -- tell us about - see around the world. what does this the -- tell us about is - see around the world. what does this the -- tell us about is a - see around the world. what does this the - coalition, out is a - see around the world. what does this th saudi alition, out is a - see around the world. what does this th saudi arabia out is a - see around the world. what does this th saudi arabia u few 5 a - tells us opec months ago? it tells us opec - producers _ months ago? it tells us opec - producers and _ months ago? it tells us opec - producers and oil- plus producers and oil producers issfss’ij as producers including rush as part of this group, they are going to prioritise what they have always prioritised, stability of prices, united states was the opec of the world from 1932 to 1972, texas was the equivalent of saudi arabia and they took steps that sometimes were deeply unpopular in the rest of the country in order to keep oil prices stable, becaus

we'll look at the impact around the world that the historic drought ravages the american south west. we ask local pharmacy how they're coping in extreme heat. this is data we a business i'm of was in berlin. welcome to the program. a plan to see europe through the wind. european commission has set out proposals aimed at raining in surging energy prices across the u. among the ideas put forward by the commission as the signing of joint gas supply contract. but not included in the cap is not included is a cap on gas prices. the idea has split member states with germany making its opposition clear. it doesn't want to scare off is new suppliers. your leaders will discuss the proposals later this week. much explain more about what the european commission is proposing. here's our correspondent in brussels. terry schultz. well, european commission, chief ursula vander lion, is pleading with countries to cooperate more in bringing down energy prices as we head into winter. now, what she made her priority in the package of proposals she unveiled to day was that countries make joint purchases

however, and in the whole of asia and, and around the rest of the world. and that's going to cause a lot of tension, hostility, distrust, and conflict sewland wrong. thank you so much for joining us. and once again, do check out her podcast. it is absolutely excellent. thanks. melissa, mongolia, landlocked. an sandwiched between russia and china has had a difficult line to walk over the past year, dependent on both powers, yet needing to hedge one against the other. as result, it has generally opted for what's called a non aligned position on the international stage. in other words, don't make us pick sides. he doubly had the chance to sit down with prime minister with some strong oh, you know, darren and ask him about the countries position on ukraine. here's an excerpt, some ot so little saw inner vessels that are from the very beginning, mongolia has held to position and policy that countries should resolve their issues in a peaceful way. by a diplomatic means, with minimal damage to each other in person. i'm also so it is clear that mongolia stands aga

jonathan, thank ou ve around the world. jonathan, thank you very much- — around the world. . a reminder- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of our| you very much. a reminder of our breaking news and where we stand as a result. rishi sunak is on 133 mp5 backing him for leadership of the conservative party and hence prime minister. he declared about an hour ago he said there will be integrity, professionalism and accountability at every level of the government i lead and i will work to get the job done. meanwhile, former prime minister borisjohnson is currently on 55. remember that this is a bbc tally. 55 mp5 backing the former prime minister borisjohnson stopped and penny mordaunt, the first to declare, has 23 mp backers. the main development this morning is that the _ the main development this morning is that the former — the main development this morning is that the former chancellor _ the main development this morning is that the former chancellor has - that the former chancellor has f

i'm watching around the world. and so tuning as i see you next time take, ah ah, ah, the creative african next, this journey continues in 2022 africa success stories are captivating the world. this yet can next weekend. we'll connect app because create affected building bridges across africa. and the dias bora, i will you live at? can we can, we was if you to up at c p, we'll credit you can in, i'll be john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa november on a jesse, you know, as the foot calling wealth, greatest tournament kicks off. all eyes tend to cattle as it prepares. the spectacle, like no other old ways for new days. first nations frontline discovers how traditional knowledge is helping solve multi problems. israel holds its faith general election in less than 4 years. will this round voy line to its political crisis? generation football meets the inspiring players, tackling social, political issues on and off the pitch. americans vote in defini

you look at the maze around the world. more than 2 thirds of mares are on cause to meet the promise paris declaration. and so you know, i think was really important is for national governments to see mason cities as allies adversary's, but also for the un to get cities and bears round the table. because we can show you, you can do it and that's where we lead. hopefully the national governments will follow when, when you look at you were up and we see so many political parties making it the power that our climate change deniers in a way we see conservative force is extreme right. force is basically saying that climate change doesn't exist and that it's an invention. what's your approach to that? i mean, how do you deal with those people? well, the but what's happened is interesting. so, so those people who are denying climate change have morphed into so we can't designate as waitlist is to electron life on innovations right. on technology that so because they've recognized 99.5 percent of sciences are irrefutable. there is c

i to welcome back travellers from all around the world.— all around the world. en _ all around the world. i know it's only been a _ all around the world. i know it's only been a day, - all around the world. i know it's only been a day, but - all around the world. i know| it's only been a day, but how does the traffic or interest in travelling for your business compared to this time two years ago? compared to this time two years am? compared to this time two years auo? . ., , compared to this time two years auo? . , compared to this time two years an? . ,., compared to this time two years ao? . ,., ., ago? so, the october is one of the most _ ago? so, the october is one of the most busiest _ ago? so, the october is one of the most busiest months - ago? so, the october is one of the most busiest months of. ago? so, the october is one of| the most busiest months of the year, and compared to 2019, before the pandemic, it's still around 5—10%. it's coming back very slow because the government announcement was very surprising for all of us operators and tourists, so th

no central banks around the world. the use interest rates regular to control inflation, but it's unusual to see them doing it almost in synchronization. how do you think this is going to play out? well, i think it just creates more headwinds for the global economy. i think when you have this coordinated or perhaps not with me, but least synchronized tightening policy, i think you get ripple effects that the not just through individual economies but 3 more broadly. you know, i think absolutely. that's why we're expecting growth to slow, very significant moving to 2023 because i think some of these tightening cycles are seeing in places like the us in europe. a range of emerging markets to as they try to match what they're seeing in developed market financial conditions. and i think those will reach to the global growth. and i think the risk is that in aggregate even more so. and if i understand correctly, one of the things that the central banks are constantly working against is time scale. because although they make the

from ukraine to the world, russia's war against ukraine disrupted the delivery chains of vital export goods such as grain, food and fertilizers, which led to a sharp rise in prices around the world . the minister of infrastructure of ukraine told voice of america that food shipments from this port they go to somalia, ethiopia, kenya and other countries, the most important thing for us is simply to increase the volume of our exports, the results of august were quite optimistically, we reached almost 5 million, these are very similar volumes that we had before the war, so i hope that if we continue in the same volumes, i think that we will save all our agricultural products and nothing will be spoiled, so we will reach the volumes that were before the war they claim that ukraine, one of the largest exporters of grain in the world, usually sends about 45 million tons of grain to the world market every year. exports resumed after the signing of the grain corridor initiative, brokered by the un and turkey, on july 22. allows ukrainian exports to pass safely through the black sea from points in ukraine ukrainian officials say that the grain corridor initiative has helped ukr

so what im act countries around the world. so what impact does — countries around the world. ct does that _ countries around the world. so what impact does that have _ countries around the world. so what impact does that have on _ countries around the world. so what impact does that have on the - impact does that have on the ukrainian taking of lyman, given that as is in donates which president putin says is under russian territory and is seen as an act of aggression?— act of aggression? ukrainians say nothin: act of aggression? ukrainians say nothing has _ act of aggression? ukrainians say nothing has changed, _ act of aggression? ukrainians say nothing has changed, they - act of aggression? ukrainians say nothing has changed, they are i nothing has changed, they are retaking territories that belong to ukraine. they say these announcements made by president putin are moscow's reaction to recent military defeats on the battlefield. ukrainians feel they have the momentum, they are going ahead with the counteroffensive. fighting is also happening in the kherson region, another r

it will bring you all the latest news from around the world. i'm chris kolber, on berlin from me and the entire business team. thanks for watching. have a successful with ah, with with, [000:00:00;00] with a with we're all good to go beyond deal with. as we take on the world, 8 hours, i do all the fans, we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes, 5 police, my follow a deal. we are, your is actually on fire made for mines. please . places in europe are smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on your back. youtube and now also in book form . meets tina, a sex bone operator wrote her master's thesis on the potato, raring to read a turn on. well, it gets more would that there was from there. he doesn't use it for true list in german monk street. ah ah, ah. this is dw news live from berlin. another wave of russian stripes targets ukraine's energy. infrastructure. power is knocked out of the capital key and many other t

wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the showyou know, vanity fair magazine today best known for interviews and photographs of powerful celebrities, businesspeople and politicians, but around 100 years ago in new york city, the magazine was the scene of a worker revolution. some of the magazine's star writers, such as dorothy parker and robert benchley, they started talking about how much they were paid, something that they weren't allowed to do. when they were reprimanded, they all came in the next day with a painted sign around their necks displaying their pay. today, new york city is still the financial capital of the world. and from november the first, instead of pay transparency being taboo, it's going to be the law. from that day, any company with operations in the city, which has more than four employees, will have to disclose an upper and lower salary band for all new posts, promotions and transfers. but benefits like health care, cover and bonuses or stock options, they don't need to be shared. across america, many other

and around the world another met pure, infinitely beautiful, high love is given, she does not agree with sword of the neck, the rivers of pure water and no one. yes , not with a friend great for animals for birds, a person is not dangerous and will not change, but angry faces. she does not agree on foot, until now the kids are crazy to these very ones. ax she less i disagree. you wake up, and around the world in a different light, learn how infinitely beautiful love is, it is less. every woman wants just a woman's happiness, every man wants to return with joy. past just love just love and says, beloved. the most important thing or the eyes are grateful jesus is the most important thing to love. together with you, our house is filled with light , quiet happiness, my dear. i cover the blanket, someone comes again, all the hustle and bustle, just don’t let go of my own and say, my love. lord of love just love to see breathe together together and thank you in your eyes just love just sing. everything burned out, there is only you and me. forward, how i love you, my woman, beloved sky, i will

many around the world are wondering for how much longer. c news, at the imf in washington. 0k. let's bring in simon french. simon is the chief economist at the brokerage in london. simon, back in 2011, the greek finance minister scuppered a little early from the 620 scuppered a little early from the g20 talks as the sovereign debt crisis started wagering. i'll be in that territory of lost international political capitol? —— art wien. lost international political capitol? -- art wien. kwasi kwarteng's _ capitol? -- art wien. kwasi kwarteng's early _ capitol? -- art wien. kwasi kwarteng's early departure | capitol? -- art wien. kwasi - kwarteng's early departure from the imf does have uncomfortable echoes of that period, although i would have to say the greek debt crisis was on a scale of magnitude different to this, so i think the reason why it has attracted so much international tension is, yes, i think we can agree even if kwasi kwarteng struggled to publicly agree that it was a botched statement on the 23rd of september, the trigger of thi

and has held executive around the world and has held executive around the world and has held executive research positions at amos international research positions at amos international research positions at amos international and human rights watch we are delighted and human rights watch we are delighted and human rights watch we are delighted to have her here with us now to have her here with us now to have her here with us now dr neistat thank you very much for dr neistat thank you very much for dr neistat thank you very much for coming to rush tomorrow i'm really glad coming to rush tomorrow i'm really glad coming to rush tomorrow i'm really glad to see you here [000:00:33;00] hello thank you uh my first question uh hello thank you uh my first question uh hello thank you uh my first question uh is about russian protagonists do you is about russian protagonists do you is about russian protagonists do you think they really can be tried for their think they really can be tried for their think they really can be tried for their propaganda in the tribunal [000:00:48;00] the short answer

this news has gone around the world, scene. this news has gone around the world. hasn't — scene. t? _ scene. this news has gone around the world, hasn't it? yes, _ scene. this news has gone around the world, hasn't it? yes, the _ scene. this news has gone around the world, hasn't it? yes, the us- scene. this news has gone around the world, hasn't it? yes, the us have i world, hasn't it? yes, the us have responded, the white house national security adviserjake sullivan has written on twitter that the report is out of seoul are heartbreaking and the us stands ready with any support they need. the and the us stands ready with any support they need.— and the us stands ready with any support they need. the uk prime minister rishi _ support they need. the uk prime minister rishi sunak _ support they need. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has - support they need. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has tweetedj minister rishi sunak has tweeted that all our thoughts are with those currently responding, and to all south koreans at this distressing time. the french president emmanuel macron

and that's because that 8000000000 number disguised as the diversity of trends around the world. and we've really never been so far apart and terms of our birth and death and, and even migration trends. and so, you know, there are areas in the world where fertility is still very high population growth as high people feel the environmental strains that come from a very basic relationship between people and the environment around them. so so me find my, come in here, i think also one of the genes that we would need to pay attention to is the understanding the and been masks a huge diversity that we currently experience across different parts of the world. ah, just just yet i've known we have more than 40 countries, uncovered trees that are experiencing population decline and all traditional react preoccupation and focus on the rugby populace. shade roads has cloud good, bad thinking to clearly understand the implications of these diverse junks. trends that we are seeing around the world that there are as many countries having publish on decline and it will continue to be an issue go

and i think fill her lanes around the world. agreed with that. can you tell people who are not? hennings, what and helene is well as lane, i guess it's someone that identifies the same great as great parents and ancestry, great parents and grandparents. so calculus museum was built because the british museum said, well, in athens you don't have anyone suitable to put your own treasures in. so then the greeks built this incredibly beautiful museum. and then the visuals in still didn't give the treasures back tristan yet because of a 2 acts were which for both british music and to give away what's in the museum that they probably looted or stole all acquired an unethical ways. tristan, well i, i do want to pay tribute to greece for building such a beautiful museum. it is absolutely stunning. and at the very top floor is like a great big glass case that looks across the valley to the acropolis. and you can see the parthenon with, as you walk around the, the sculptures, but just to go back to the point that any was making and connected with what are saying about relationships in this

it's a phenomenon which is hitting small businesses around the world across all sectors . in istanbul, chill out cali cells, infant clothing and diaper bags in his 2 shops. the letter was in the ali purchase material and paper manufacturing in u. s. dollars, but we sell in turkish lira. that's the problem. it's why kelly has to raise prices for turkish customers who have to pay him in the degraded local currency. arising dollar is causing pain overseas in a number of ways. it makes other countries imports more expensive. it forces central banks to raise interest rates to defend their currencies and keep money from fleeing their borders. it squeezes companies, consumers and governments that borrowed in dollars because more local currency is needed for loan repayments and those higher borrowing costs we can economic growth and drive up unemployment. now, have you ever stepped on a lego blocks in your kid's room? out, right. well, step on this, a lamborghini built entirely out of lego. it took 400000 pieces, 154 different shapes, and just a day this cool ride was showcased at

but really building the trust, confidence, and the sense of collaboration around the world that list and we're in this together and actions taken in one part of the world might prevent consequences in another. and that really requires a global collaboration. and so the diety around this very challenging and space, cheap way possible. thank you very much for taking the time to joining us in the studio. and that's it from me and the news team from now don't go away. next stop is a d w documentary on how internet tokens have changed the art as in berlin, thanks for the interest in the global economy, our portfolio w business. beyond here, the closer look.

but, but around the world. yeah. i think it shows that these solutions to these problems are going to be grassroots, and they're going to mean listening to the people affect it because the people affected don't exist along these clean lines of. are you disabled or are you a woman, or are you black or are you brown? we all exist at an intersection of a lot of these identities, whatever they may be. and i think ahead of on and erin and i keep saying, you know, disability lad, disability, lad. and that means leading from the other marginalized groups as well. i mean, disability is far more common in these multi marginalized communities in black and brown communities, poor communities. so you're going to find that if you want to include disabled people, you have to include all disabled people at the intersection of this thing. it's right, and i, and you know, we all love it. i love it. you know, i love that you spoke about intersectionality because even the migraines he didn't say migrants would migrants with disabilities

alling: we started an 18-year expedition around the world, and it was to look at coral reefs. we looked at 49 sites around the world, and we found that 2/3 of the coral reefs in earth were at risk and suffering, in decline. van thillo: we were in the south pacific. we were sailing past the phoenix islands, and we had just heard that "national geographic" had been there a year earlier, and they hailed it as being the most beautiful reef and most amazing place to go. so our crew said, "let's go there, check it out, and we'll take a break and we'll go diving on fantastic reefs." and as they arrived there, they found that almost the entire reef was dead. man: 2004, 2005, the middle of the ocean, the phoenix islands in the middle of the ocean, the nation of kiribati, had this extraordinary hot spot that developed over it for 6 months. it was like some creature had a magnifying glass and just was burning a hole in the ocean in that spot, right along the equatorial pacific. corals bleached, died. my colleagues stopped counting corals, dead corals, after they got to something like 1,90

i'm just looking at some of the comments we have for matthew is around the world. this is about the shame. and publishers says, the world isn't overpopulated. it's just a matter of management. rachel, you're nodding out a lot. indeed indeed, i would, i would not. and i also want to point out that the, the growth of the population is slowing down. you know, the pace at which the world was growing, peaked in 1964 in. so we've been declining in terms of the pace. you know, it's, we're less than we're growing by less than one percent per year. we've got, i think, 53 countries in the world that are now and population decline. china, for example, 1400000000 is peaking this year. and by 2100 here, projected to be down to 800000000. so it things are turning, the pace is slowing. this is really important. i think it's going to give us time to, to catch up. one way i do think i see why people feel like this though. i mean, i think i'll all through all 3 of us are used to people throwing doomsday scenarios at us. because while we know these global trends, and i'm sure all 3 of

death of a young uranian woman in police custody a spot weeks of violent protest in iran and around the world. bama miranda professor k, around university claims. the western nato, aggravating the progress, and us pay around denies supplying jones to moscow site if you take in the ukraine, russian or conflict zone next on d w. b, a have been threatened, i have been beaten. i have been taken straight it because we tried to show you a face off all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, roofless corporations corrupted, government agencies and criminal cartels. targeted environmentalists in danger. 30 d w. a thought say what grade level with the death of a young iranian woman in police custody a spot weeks, a violent protest in iran and around the world. the un, an independent human rights groups of accused iranian security forces of.

also this week, central banks around the world are raising interest rates. they're trying to attain inflation. but that could come at a high cost for the world's economy plus from bollywood to normally would. why 2 of the world's biggest film industries are struggling. ah. but his prime ministers batting big on a fiscal policy that includes the biggest tax cuts in the u. k. in half a century. it's all going to be funded by borrowing less trust is determined, the plan is gonna kick start the british economy. but a critic say, it's a reckless gamble, man. the plans seem to have back fired already. the pounds fallen to record lows. financial markets have gone into turmoil in a rare public criticism of a leading global economy. the international monetary fund is wanting. the plan could increase and equality in the u. k. the i m f is urging the british government to change its mind. the collapse in the pound has been followed by a surge in the u. k. borrowing costs, britons now paying more than the rates paid by european economies, which are heavily in deb such as

but this is an extremely important challenged all heads of government around the world as well as for the united nations and the security council members who play a key role short. it is a historic challenge that i'll talk a z crystal to her. ah, but i want to add that un secretary general, good deerish paid an official visit to mongolia last summer's moment. prosperous that listen. i exchange my views with the secretary general and we had a long discussion as to hate the little bout and dixon her quarter secretary general good terrorist told me this is it, it isn't in are sometimes events like a hurricane happen in global geo politics. it's happening now. ah, it seems like a strong ocean wave hitting the rugs ticked to her. but when the storm subsides to the rock remains, the same stood along on and the ocean remains the same. i thought thought her bar person a bar, but milly, animals in the ocean, a crushed under sea shells and boats in the sea might sink. i'm all better culture since i was just hospital guard terribly to look through. as i said earlier, if the situation continues,

death of a young uranian woman in police custody spots weeks of violent protest in iran and around the world palmer, i'm the professor around university blames the western metro, aggravating the process very ron denies supplying drones to moscow. i take in the ukraine, russia, or conflict zone on d. w. with these places in europe or smashing into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters discover. some of you will record breaking. i know also in book form hello guys, this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa, fleet issues and share ideas. you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen. delicate because population is growing. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on the w. 9. the death of a young iranian woman in police custody, a sparked weeks of violent protest in iran and around the world. un and independent human rights groups of accused arabian security forces of brutal suppression. where does that leave attempts to restart the 2015 nuclear deal.

i most economies around the world? ., ., most economies around the world? ~ ., , . world?orrect, maybe that's _ world? i think that is correct, maybe that's how _ world? i think that is correct, maybe that's how we - world? i think that is correct, maybe that's how we would l world? i think that is correct, i maybe that's how we would read it but markets are always placing in their growth and did come in below expectation, that's why we have seen a drop with share price and pullback, they are just not immune to rising inflation, will the challenges that many businesses are facing, rising costs, consumers feel the pinch on their wallets, and also fears around future recession and maybe england in the uk and us maybe england in the uk and us may be coming into which gives the core business sector in the us, we might not quite see it coming but the markets haven't seen it coming here, there was a scare around u—tube there fastest—growing part of the business from a small base but has grown rapidly to see that turn to a decline has been quite a shock for the company. let's get

it's harming poorer countries around the world. oes create not just an opportunity but an expectation on the part of our allies. we can play a critical role here. u.s. lng exports can't only play that positive benefit of geopolitically giving our alleys on alternative to russian gas but environmentally, russia's methane emissions, the manner in which they extract gas is dirtier than we do here in the u.s.. cleaner u.s. lng displacing dirty russian gas gives the geopolitical benefit and an environmental one as well. >> to what extent do you see those arguments and that position having an effect at this point on u.s. policy? hypotheticals already -- are dicey. if you look at the posture toward l&d right now, with those have been different absent the unprovoked invasion of the ukraine? >> as policies have evolved in the u.s. and during my tenure, there's no question that our process for evaluating applications for natural gas export facilities were challenged in the courts. it's responsible for an agency to continually revisit the lega

around the world, new cabinet in place. around the world. they're — new cabinet in place. ce. around the world, they're working in - new cabinet in place. around the | world, they're working in number world, they�*re working in number ten, notjust with party activists, they are working with civil servants who might not share the political views and not difficult is that sometimes? i views and not difficult is that sometimes?— views and not difficult is that sometimes? ., . , ., ., sometimes? i was a civil servant and i certainly did — sometimes? i was a civil servant and i certainly did not _ sometimes? i was a civil servant and i certainly did not vote _ i certainly did not vote conservative at that point and asked to support her of either margaret thatcher orjohn major, politically, you�*re in a professional the reasons why the servants of their rights so important of these points of transition is because the political staff go in the state. while liz truss political trust will be leaving, you�*re giving them the briefing that they need about the key options and decisions

welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. women. life. freedom. that is the rallying cry in iran and cities around the world as protests continue demanding justice for mahsa amini, the 22-year-old iranian-kurdish woman who died after she was detained by iran's so-called morality police for allegedly wearing her head scarf improperly. amini died on september 16. protests broke out the next day. the norway-based group iran human rights says at least 154 people have been killed since the protests began nearly three weeks. -- nearly three weeks ago. in a new report, human rights watch has accused iran security forces of using shotguns, assault rifles, and handguns against peaceful protesters. the full extent of the protests or the security crackdown remains unknown as the iranian government has disrupted internet access in parts of the country and blocked some messaging apps. but some video of the protests continue to get out. this video obtained by reuters shows a group of female students heckling a member of an iranian paramilit

over the last media around the world over the last media around the world over the last several months is it fair to publish several months is it fair to publish several months is it fair to publish these people's names and one of the most these people's names and one of the most these people's names and one of the most common answer we were receiving from common answer we were receiving from common answer we were receiving from editors in chief of large international editors in chief of large international editors in chief of large international media was media was media was these people who are participating in these people who are participating in these people who are participating in the war the war the war should have exactly the same rights to should have exactly the same rights to should have exactly the same rights to anonymity which means none as any anonymity which means none as any anonymity which means none as any soldier officer who is on the front line soldier officer who is on the front line soldier officer who is on the front line just the fact that they're worki

so shape of winemaking in europe and around the world.— around the world. ound the world. so in the hotter countries it is too hot now, - around the world. so in the hotter. countries it is too hot now, whereas in the uk, the climate is really ideal? it is becoming more ideal. the temperature rises are certainly a positive, but it does also bring some challenges with regards to extra moisture in the summer, not this year, obviously, and late frosts, for example. 50 this year, obviously, and late frosts, for example.- frosts, for example. so if the viticulture _ frosts, for example. so if the viticulture cycle _ frosts, for example. so if the viticulture cycle is _ frosts, for example. so if the | viticulture cycle is progressing faster and we get a frost in may, so that can be very damaging, so it is not entirely good. so ideal, no, but certainly becoming better for more regular ripening of the grapes. bzierr; regular ripening of the grapes. very aood to regular ripening of the grapes. very good to talk— regular ripening of the grapes. very good to talk to _

as the energy crisis. forces a rethink about supply and a hawkish monetary policy being felt around the world will show you what impact the federal reserves aggressive interest rate hikes are having outside of course, over welcome to the program. the communist party congress is in full swing and beijing and chinese stocks are up. that was premier lee catch young vows to support economic growth. he made their marks at the ongoing congress and just a day after china delayed the release of economic indicators scheduled for publication this week, including the countries 3rd will quarter g d p. data. visitors are closely watching the congress where the parties general secretary jumping, is expected to be handed a 3rd term in office. now, despite government leaders stressing that things are looking up, chinese economic growth has recently faltered for a long term boost to state and party leader. jumping is relying on domestic consumption, however, there is a problem. china's population is agey. last year, roughly 18 percent of the population were younger than 14 and 13 percent were older than $65.0

ah, rushes war in ukraine continues to have consequences around the world. the i m. f expects global growth to keep slowing next year and warns the worst is yet to come . we'll talk to when i m. f official, a lack of skilled workers in germany casts a shadow of the solar sector. firms can't keep up with soaring demand. and new zealand plans through tax farm animals for carrying the chase. scientists say there are other ways of reducing climate threatening me thing from cows. i've been for solon, let's do business. the cost of living crisis is far from over. the international monetary fund says, this is shocks will reopen economic wounds that were only partially healed. post pandemic it's world economic outlook shows growth withering away to 2.7 percent next year. down from 3.2 this year and 6 percent. last, one factors, central bank, central banks, a hiking interest rates, to ease inflation. that's taking the heat out of domestic demand. but of course you've also got the war in ukraine. it's sparked in energy crisis. it's also blocked food supplies, driving up prices

country to be laughedj at around the world because of the soap— at around the world because of the soapith you that j the football tonight. with but l a few moments with you that is all right. you think they will actually be able to get their actually be able to get their act together and have a new prime minister in place by next friday? i prime minister in place by next frida ? ., �* ~ ., prime minister in place by next frida? ,, ., ,, friday? i don't know because i think, friday? i don't know because i think. this _ friday? i don't know because i think, this is _ friday? i don't know because i think, this is blindingly - think, this is blindingly obvious, _ think, this is blindingly obvious, deeply, - think, this is blindinglyi obvious, deeply, deeply divided _ obvious, deeply, deeply divided. the _ obvious, deeply, deeply divided. the two - obvious, deeply, deeply divided. the two parties obvious, deeply, deeply- divided. the two parties and one — divided. the two parties and one that _ divided. the two parties and one that are _ divided. the two parties and one that are slugging -

and here's some other stories making headlines around the world. a gunman has shot that, a teacher, and a teenage girl at a school in the u. s. city of st. louis. police shocked at the attacker. he was identified as a 19 year old who left the school last year. disgrace movie mogul harvey weinstein has gone on trial in los angeles for alleged sex crimes. he faces 11 charges of rape and sexual assault. weinstein is already serving a 23 year sentence after being convicted of sexual misconduct in new york. in 2020 south korean president unit. so your says that north korea appears to have completed preparations for another nuclear test and noon called on the north to stop. it's quote, threatening provocations and said that soul would strengthen deterrence after pyongyang carried out an unprecedented series of weapons tests britain's 3rd prime minister this year as promising a new era of stability. former finance minister re she soon act gained the backing of his conservative party to win the leadership on monday, his predecessor list truss had to stand d

she promised clients travel around the world, but in reality they had to travel only through the courtroomsmirnova, director of the travel agency around the world. today i appeared for the announcement of the verdict in the central district court. novokuznetsk , she is accused of fraud. but the business woman herself prefers not to talk about it . the whole blow is taken by the lawyer in the comments. we all said that a meeting was needed. the company around the world worked flawlessly for ten years and sold tours in russia from abroad, but in recent years it the director, apparently, decided that honest income was not enough and deprived her clients of both rest and money. for vietnam 89.000 95.000. failed tourists. they tremblingly chose resorts, counted the stars at the hotels and signed contracts with around the world, and right before the flight their trip turned out to be canceled, the money will not be returned. everything is a hotel, the one that we ordered everything. everything is as it should be, well, that's all, and then we'll find out around the world on october 9, it closed i

it's affecting economies around the world. and we've known that for some time, according to the fed minutes interest rates are going to be raised to certain points to a more hurtful, more restrictive point, but will be maintained at that level for some time. so again, we're going to have to be in this for the long whole the tricky part there, the i'm f says is not going to aggressive. so there's a strong labor market at the moment. we heard that last friday. and if the fact goes too far and raise is too high and to quickly and to aggressively then that could destroy everything. but at the moment it looks like it can do that, it can start raising, continue to raise, right? so it's a balancing act like it is. i said it's, it's a difficult decision right at this moment. but it risks recession and according to the i'm, if we're all heading for recession anyway. yeah, 2023 looks like is going to be the year of recession. and that may also depend on how want to work last in ukraine, and hopefully there's an economic pressure. would y

. ~ ., . also by most countries around the world. ~ . ., , ., ., ., world.impact does that have on the ukrainians _ world. what impact does that have on the ukrainians taking _ world. what impact does that have on the ukrainians taking of _ world. what impact does that have on the ukrainians taking of lyman, - the ukrainians taking of lyman, given that that is in luhansk, which putin has said now that it is in his view under russian territory, it is on russian soil and is seen as an act of aggression? the on russian soil and is seen as an act of aggression?— on russian soil and is seen as an act of aggression? the ukrainian say that nothing — act of aggression? the ukrainian say that nothing changes, _ act of aggression? the ukrainian say that nothing changes, they - act of aggression? the ukrainian say that nothing changes, they are - act of aggression? the ukrainian sayj that nothing changes, they are going head to retake territory that belongs to ukraine. they say that these announcements being made by president putin are moscow's reaction to recent milit