joining today and for the _ around the world joining today and for the south — around the world joininghe south korean government in particular. _ for the south korean government in particular. this _ for the south korean government in particular, this administration, - for the south korean government in particular, this administration, the i particular, this administration, the alliance _ particular, this administration, the attiance is— particular, this administration, the alliance is really— particular, this administration, the alliance is really central— particular, this administration, the alliance is really central with - alliance is really central with policies _ alliance is really central with policies and _ alliance is really central with policies and they— alliance is really central with policies and they think - alliance is really central with policies and they think for i policies and they think for democratic— policies and they think for democratic solidarity- policies and they think for democratic solidarity withj policies and they think for - democratic solidarity with pa

i technique used around the uk and around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely — around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely in _ around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely in the _ around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely in the sense - around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely in the sense of- around the world? i haven't heard it used very widely in the sense of the j used very widely in the sense of the protection of special trees. this is one where we have actually, where it has been grafted from the source material. apple trees, however, apple trees are entirely grown from grafts. if you are grafting an apple, every apple you have ever eaten has come from a graft because thatis eaten has come from a graft because that is the way apples are done. it depends on the trees but for important national trees like this, it has to be one of the few i know of. , ., , ., ., ,., ., of. yes, i was reading about it on the bbc news — of. yes, i was reading about it on the bbc news website, _

spread around the world, the eu _ consumer harm. the stand. they could find a significant more than what apple got fine.— apple got fine. talking to american _ apple got fine. talking to american friends - apple got fine. talking to american friends about l apple got fine. talking to i american friends about this and they say in europe you are bonkers because this is why you don't have big tech companies, you spend all your time trying to penalise them and stop them developing and testing things, that said america itself is starting to crack down the federal trade commission is investigating amazon, the department ofjustice investigating apple, even in the us, the home of these companies, the pressure seems to be building.— to be building. thank you very much, to be building. thank you very much. always _ to be building. thank you very much, always get _ to be building. thank you very much, always get to - to be building. thank you very much, always get to get i to be building. thank you very much, always get to get your| much, alway

as news ricocheted around the world as news ricocheted around the world as news ricocheted aroundss catherine that she is undergoing treatment for cancer. kensington palace very keen to point out that she is undergoing the treatment but is expected to make a full recovery but it perhaps answer some of the questions about why we have not seen her in public. the palace very keen to point out that she will not return to public duties until she is well enough and until her medical staff tell her that she can do so. we will assess some of the implications of that in a moment from here in windsor but with the story of the day and a look at the very personal message from the princess yesterday, here is my colleague daniela relph. my medical team therefore advise that i... personal, direct and vulnerable — a princess as we've never seen her before, speaking directly to the public. this, of course, came as a huge shock. and william and i have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately for the sake of our young family. as you can imagine, this has taken time. it has t

is counting the cost on al jazeera, you know, we can look at the world of business on the can nomics this week. a rule revolts, farm is around the world amount to in protest against economic and climate policies . so why is it proving so difficult to boot, stuttering comes also this week. the following sector is one of the main drives of economic growth in mexico. we speak to the nation, secretary of agriculture and rule developments, plus prizes easing in many parts of the world. so is the fight against inflation turning the corner and we'll central pines come to interest rates soon. the welcome became income boys have tracked as loaded with fruits and vegetables. thousands of farm is around the world, feels a took to the streets in recent weeks from italy to india. that grievance is uh, re, by country. but this one common consent pharmacy they comp make ends meet. they blaming red tape, climate change policies, cheap impulse of high cost, and that putting pressure on their respective governments to improve their livelihoods. actually, i'm of it. triples farmers across europe are protesting, demanding better prices for the

. _ the peace for muslim communities around the world seven should have been a - around the world. just as october seven should have been a day- around the world. just as october seven should have been a day ofi seven should have been a day of peace _ seven should have been a day of peace for— seven should have been a day of peace forjewish _ seven should have been a day of peace forjewish communities. l seven should have been a day of. peace forjewish communities. this resolution— peace forjewish communities. this resolution rightly— peace forjewish communities. this resolution rightly acknowledges - peace forjewish communities. thisi resolution rightly acknowledges that during _ resolution rightly acknowledges that during the _ resolution rightly acknowledges that during the month _ resolution rightly acknowledges that during the month of— resolution rightly acknowledges that during the month of ramadan- resolution rightly acknowledges that during the month of ramadan we i resolution rightly acknowledges that. during the month of ramad

i think many people around the world want to see the _ now? around the world want to see the end _ now? i think many people around the world want to see the end of - now? i think many people around the world want to see the end of the - now? i think many people around the world want to see the end of the war| world want to see the end of the war will stop the same goes for us here in israel. it will not come from the un. let me ask you what will happen after a resolution passes in the security council. you would delete might think hamas will say, now we will stop fighting and release the hostages? it is a joke. you cannot have a one—sided revolution and expect israel to stop fighting for the release of our hostages. to the situation in — the release of our hostages. to the situation in ukraine. _ the release of our hostages. to the situation in ukraine. russia - the release of our hostages. to the situation in ukraine. russia says i the release of our hostages. to the situation in ukraine. russia says it| situation in ukraine. russia says it ha

and all around the world. this is a i around the world. this is a lesson for— around the world. t of the i lesson for the rest of the world. _ lesson for the rest of the world, don't let your politics become _ world, don't let your politics become as polarised, as toxic as america. right now we cannot even _ as america. right now we cannot even hear— as america. right now we cannot even hear the other side, we don't — even hear the other side, we don't want to, we don't want to listen _ don't want to, we don't want to listen anymore, we simply want to yelt — listen anymore, we simply want to yelt i— listen anymore, we simply want to yell. i know, i have got west— to yell. i know, i have got west point cadets behind these cameras. — west point cadets behind these cameras, we have a responsibility to ensure that our democracy is passed to the next _ our democracy is passed to the next generation and it is not a game — next generation and it is not a game we _ next generation and it is not a game. we are not republican and democrat— game. we are not republican and democrat we are am

what is going onj around the world, it is, what are we going _ around the world, it is, what are we ld, it is, what are we going to do when it— around the world, it is, what are we going to do when it comes - around the world, it is, what are we going to do when it comes here? i around the world, it is, what are we i going to do when it comes here? when there is— going to do when it comes here? when there is a _ going to do when it comes here? when there is a significant _ going to do when it comes here? when there is a significant risk— going to do when it comes here? when there is a significant risk it _ going to do when it comes here? when there is a significant risk it is _ there is a significant risk it is going — there is a significant risk it is going to _ there is a significant risk it is going to t— there is a significant risk it is auoin to. ~ there is a significant risk it is rroin to. ~' , ., ., going to. i think the question for me there is _ going to. i think the question for me there is at _ going to. i think the question for me there is at what _ going to. i think the

. ~ ., became breaking news around the world. ~ . , . became breaking news around the world. ~ hat effect will this have on the _ world. what effect will this have on the royal - world. what effect will this have on the royal family, | have on the royal family, especially at a time when king charles. ~ ., ., , charles. with the enormous international _ charles. with the enormous international interest - charles. with the enormous international interest in - charles. with the enormous international interest in the | international interest in the british monarchy sending best wishes was first on the agenda at the daily briefing at the white house.— at the daily briefing at the white house. that afternoon everyone- — white house. that afternoon everyone. all— white house. that afternoon everyone. all of _ white house. that afternoon everyone. all of us _ white house. that afternoon everyone. all of us just - white house. that afternoon | everyone. all of usjust heard everyone. all of us just heard the terrible news. our thoughts are with the duchess of cambridge and herfamily cambr

the kids, around _ typical customer? my core customer is the kids, around the _ typical customer? my core customer is the kids, around the worldkids, around the world, excited about it. it is broad, we have _ excited about it. it is broad, we have fans — excited about it. it is broad, we have fans of all ages today. it is critical— have fans of all ages today. it is critical to— have fans of all ages today. it is critical to get it to as many kids as possible because we fundamentally heiieve _ as possible because we fundamentally believe that playing will give you access _ believe that playing will give you access to — believe that playing will give you access to acquiring the skills you need _ access to acquiring the skills you need through your education and into aduu need through your education and into adult life _ need through your education and into adult life. kids are at the centre, but we _ adult life. kids are at the centre, but we witt— adult life. kids are at the centre, but we will serve any fan who likes the lego _ but we will serve any fan who likes the lego universe, and that gets broader — the lego universe, a

language of cinema _ nature, it's the language of cinema around _ nature, it's the language of cinema around the - nature, it's the language of cinema around the worldould well when best picture in the next hour.— in the next hour. we will be watching — in the next hour. we will be watching closely. _ in the next hour. we will be watching closely. more - in the next hour. we will be watching closely. more on l in the next hour. we will be watching closely. more on a live pages for the oscars but thatisit live pages for the oscars but that is it for now. hello there. march so far has been quieter but colder, and the wind direction has played its part. we've seen an easterly wind so far, and in the last few days, it's brought a lot of cloud in off the north sea and temperatures struggled along those exposed coasts — only around six degrees. but the story is set to change as we go through the next few days. with the wind direction swinging round to a south—westerly, temperatures may well peak into the mid—teens, but there's still a chance of seeing a return to some showers or longer spells of rain. monday, however, will be a quieter story. this weakeni

around the world the — country goes along with that. the world the uk this _ country goes along with that. around the world the uk this is _ country goes along with that. around the world the uk this is ssc - country goes along with that. around the world the uk this is bbc news. i the world the uk this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories— bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. jane scott began _ stories from across the uk. jane scott began dairy _ stories from across the uk. i:ie: scott began dairy farming stories from across the uk. i:"ie: scott began dairy farming lassie stories from across the uk. i2"i2 scott began dairy farming lassie and currently has 106 milking cows plus these heifers and calves. and so far it's going well. it these heifers and calves. and so far it's going well-— it's going well. it was quite daunting — it's going well. it was quite daunting initially _ it's going well. it was quite daunting initially but - it's going well. it was quite daunting initially but now l it's goi

anchor: let's turn to other important news from around the world. ommunication cables were reportedly cut, affecting data traffic between asia and europe. u.s. officials are investigating whether they were cut deliberately or snagged by an anchor. houthis blamed the u.s. and u.k. for the damage could the u.s. launched a new satellite that can track methane. the new satellite will allow methane licks to be tracked almost in real time in a bid to reduce emissions. that's it for the moment. i am caitrÍona perry. think you for watching world news america. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ amna: good evening. i'm amna nawaz. geoff: and i'm geoff bennett. on the "newshour" tonight. voters in more than a dozen states cast ballots in supe

governments around the world are thinking about how to regulate. repeat the mistakes of the social media revolution. what kind of regulations do you think we need? well, i think that, look, there are different approaches being taken to ai regulation around the world. and i think the real key is whether you start with a tighter set of regulations or a looser framework. the key is that we're going to the governments are going to have to adapt as we learn more. this is moving so quickly that we're learning every day. and i think the real critical issue is being ready to adapt. if you have overregulated, you may have to pull back. if you've under—regulated, you may have to move fast on increasing the regulation. and i think governments are going to try to balance policies that don't stifle innovation in this space and don't stifle the benefit realisation, but also require and drive real, responsible use of this technology. on politics, which perhaps is somewhere you don't want to stray. but it is a big year for elections around the world, probably here

welcome to windsor castle where, like everyone else around the world, people digesting the news thatyesterday. it was a frank statement, a very personal statement in which she revealed she is undergoing treatment for cancer. also sent a message of support to others in a similar position, she said, you are not alone. that has prompted messages of support from right around the world but also messages of thanks, particularly from cancer charities for once again someone in the public eye raising the profile of treatment like that. we will talk about some of that sum more in just about some of that sum more in just a moment but first, with the story of the day, here is our royal correspondent daniela relph. my medical team therefore advise that i... personal, direct and vulnerable — a princess as we've never seen her before, speaking directly to the public. this, of course, came as a huge shock. and william and i have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately for the sake of our young family. as you can imagine, this has taken time. it has taken me time to recover

the world's failing food system — with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers aroundorld — from europe and australia to mexico and india — they've been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for one of the world's most important industries? i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two — there they are — the big boss of the world farmers' organisation, who tells me he's worried about the industry's future and how it's going to feed ten billion mouths in the next 25 years. and this man, who was part of a team buying from farmers for one of the world's biggest retailers, who tells us how supermarket pressures for profits puts the squeeze on hard—pressed farmers. also on the show, what do the white house, rafael nadal and rolling stone magazine have in common? well, their websites — they're all powered by word press. so i decided to catch up with the big boss of the free software giant that powers huge amounts of the world wide web. wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welc

. ~ , . were failing to provide around the world. ~ , , . were failing to provide around the worldld. why is it so much worse for children? the figures _ world. why is it so much worse for children? the figures here - world. why is it so much worse for children? the figures here are - world. why is it so much worse for| children? the figures here are that it quadrupled in terms of the rate of obesity when it came to children than for adults. for of obesity when it came to children thanforadults. forwomen of obesity when it came to children than for adults. for women it doubled and it nearly tripled in men. . in doubled and it nearly tripled in men. . . , doubled and it nearly tripled in men.. ., , doubled and it nearly tripled in men.. ., _., , ., doubled and it nearly tripled in men.. ., , ., , men. . in many cases we have seen rises in poverty _ men. . in many cases we have seen rises in poverty which _ men. . in many cases we have seen rises in poverty which will— rises in poverty which will accentuate that fact. but, also, children are an easy target for older processed food co

it's an opportunity for us to meet with regulators around the world. enjoyed those discussions because regulators around the world are facing the same issues we arewe have conveo calls and how annoying they are and how we need to do something about robocalls. [laughter] and universal service and spectrum options. trying to think about what else -- basically everything we do -- spectrum, of course, always a big issue, big discussion. this comes back to my discussion about collaboration and relationships matter. and so, one thing i really appreciate about those types of conferences is the ability to connect with regulators around the world so that when it comes time to have the difficult discussions, we already have a basis of trust and know each other so that we can continue to have discussionsnd lead to positive outcomes. >> what was the perspective of the other gnment officials around the world about the work that we are doing to deploy more states? are they surprised to hear that the u.s. is still behind, and that we are having to spend tens of billio

are in the world buy from a company like a shein, they receive it directly from they receive it directly from the company. that may seem like a small point, but is actually an important one. aroundalue international shipments, and these can fall right into the sweet spot potentially depriving governments or revenue. when they place a closer if it is this on fast companies, this is one of the issues that they are looking at. from a us perspective, lawmakers are also concerned about competition. they are concerned that their own clothing manufacturers are paying these tariff amounts of their international shipments and they think it's unfair that companies like shein and temu aren't doing light ways. technology and engineering and maths, there is a significant gender gap right through the workforce. girls are less likely to pursue studies in stem subjects than boys. tech firms in denmark have come together to develop and roll out a new computer game to engage seven to 12—year—olds in science and technology outside of the classroom. adrian murray has more. there's a problem. girls are less likely than boys to study subjects like science, technology and maths. to tackle this issue,

browse literally hundreds and dozens of options that cost just a few dollars and when shoppers around the world they normally received their packages directly from the company. now, that may seem like a small point, but it's actually an important one. because around the world, countries typically don't apply tariffs to low value international shipments and these fast fashion packages can fall right into the sweet spot, potentially depriving governments of revenue. so when they play is a closer emphasis on fast function companies, this is one of the issues that they are looking at, from a us perspective, lawmakers are also concerned about competition. they are concerned that their own clothing manufacturers are paying these tariff remounts on the international shipments and they think that is unfair that companies like these are doing likewise. ~ . ., , companies like these are doing likewise. ~ , ., likewise. when it comes to the fields, science _ likewise. when it comes to the fields, science technology - fields, science technology engineering and maths, there is a gender gap from education ri

there is a documentary _ will go out around the world? _ will go out around the world? there is a documentary i would _ will go out around the world? there is a documentary i would point - is a documentary i would point people to watch called the september issue and it looked behind—the—scenes of vogue photo shoots, issue that may otis dino did with sienna miller, it is a cover photo, and you can see from this cover photo they will take five, six, seven photos of the same thing, that's why fashion photographers always click, click, click, they take five or six and then mark on the photos, don't like that is, i want the eyes from the photo, the teeth from that photo, the hair from this. —— mario testino. fota shopping images. compositing, fota shopping images. compositing, fota shopping images. compositing, fota shopping images has been around for a long time. in france they said if image has been photoshopped, at the bottom you will see photograph retouchee, it happens more than you would think, it happens a lot fulsome i often do photo a

orchestrated by the world wildlife fund, the event started in 2007 and has grown every year with more capitals around the world taking part. now on bbc news it is like talking business. hello and welcome to talking business. let's have a look at what is on the show. the global obesity academic. more than a billion people across the world are obese with warnings that the disease could threaten our financial stability. the crisis is currently on track to drain trillions of dollars from the global economy as it drags on productivity and health systems. sojust how productivity and health systems. so just how big a problem is it and what can be done? i will be discussing all of that with these two. the chief executive of the world obesity federation and the chief medical officer at weight watchers. also, providing the nuts and bolts to power the ai revolution. i catch up with the boss of cisco systems on its latest moves in the world of machine learning. wherever you are joining machine learning. wherever you arejoining me from around the world once again a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. obesit

currently do. fist of countries around the world currently do.— of countries around the world currentl stressed ublic currently do. at a time of stressed public coffers. _ currently do. at a time of stressed public coffers, can _ currently do. at a time of stressed public coffers, can government - public coffers, can government really afford to run water companies? i really afford to run water companies?— really afford to run water companies? really afford to run water com anies? ~' ., , , really afford to run water com anies? ~' . , , , companies? i think the real issue is we can't allow _ companies? i think the real issue is we can't allow water _ companies? i think the real issue is we can't allow water companies - companies? i think the real issue is we can't allow water companies to l we can't allow water companies to continue to be privatised. thames water wants to put up the bills by 70%. bills are 10% lower in scotland for scottish water is in public ownership. there are problems of there, of course, but it is far away from the disaster uzi in england. if we triggered a special

presidency by another 6 years to 2013 possible results show him receiving around 87 percent of the vote in the governments around the world say the election was not free or fair given the absence of any real political opponents. dw is following developments in russia from riga, which is where most of the bureau has been relocated to monitor being forced to shut down operations in russia. i asked, but porter, so gait south or north sky to tell us more about the numbers and early reaction solve this is right then put in as a way with around 87 or 88 percent. this is according to the exit polls from the russian state total and the bullying organization to own. but the central election commission has a now the say has an almost the same number of to processing 30 percent of the pallets. i must say that this is a huge number or even full full points and even compared to his previous results in previous selection. some of it's no surprise that the highest numbers are coming from the occupied territories of ukraine. don't ask little funds. and here's some the regions, however, i should also say the contents land slides victory i

let's take a look down some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the un will no longer monitor the enforcement of sanctions against north korea after a russian veto. and the security council effectively abolishes the panel, which oversaw the longstanding sanctions over north korea's nuclear program. western countries have accused russia a trading weapons with p on yang, the fuel, the war in ukraine. to do you is a human rights chief as describe the situation in haiti as a cataclysmic. gang violence has spiraled out of control. you were the estimates, at least 1500 people have been killed this year. and he blames corruption and poor governance for allowing gains to control the streets. at least 11 people were killed when a sign clone struck, met a gas car. the cycling was expected to skim the codes, but it suddenly changed direction. flash flooding his left several towns and villages cut off from emergency assistance. here in europe at poland said prime minister donald tusk says that his government is close to a deal with ukraine on agricultural impo

around the world joining us here today and i— allies around the world joining us here today and i thinkor. the south korean government us here today and i think for- the south korean government in this administration, _ the south korean government in this administration, the - this administration, the alliance _ this administration, the alliance is— this administration, the alliance is really- this administration, the alliance is really central this administration, the i alliance is really central to its policy _ alliance is really central to its policy and _ alliance is really central to its policy and i— alliance is really central to its policy and i think- alliance is really central to its policy and i think it's i its policy and i think it's about— its policy and i think it's about democratic- its policy and i think it's . about democratic solidarity with — about democratic solidarity with partners _ about democratic solidarity with partners and - about democratic solidarity with partners and also - about democratic solidarityl with partners and also really showing _ with partners a

you know, i, i believe that the people in power in washington dc think the people around the world are as dumb as the people in the united states. and this is not true. we have some of the dumbest human beings in the united states. i believe some of the nonsense that they talk about this absolutely not true. and so they, they're gonna hold election observers responsible for what exactly they've been creating and making up stories about different nations around the world. we've talked about sudan, south africa, and all these countries that have gone through these mass complex that have led to the death of, of tens of thousands, if not millions in certain regions. what could i racket i n f gave us and, and what we've just caused patrick, wherever we went. and now we want to all of a sudden stand up and say the word of moral authority. i believe the people in america, a large portion of them are waking up to this reality. and i believe that people around the world of woken up to the reality of what's really happening, united states, and we're all right. we're on to these really evil peopl

it has an impact on consumers all around the world. �* , ., impact on consumers all around the world. situation on the ground — world. let's turn to the situation on the ground in _ world. let's turn to the situation on the ground in gaza. - world. let's turn to the situation on the ground in gaza. the - world. let's turn to the situation on the ground in gaza. the un l world. let's turn to the situation l on the ground in gaza. the un say half a million people are on the brink of famine. what's the latest situation with ade? in brink of famine. what's the latest situation with ade?— brink of famine. what's the latest situation with ade? in recent days we have had _ situation with ade? in recent days we have had really _ situation with ade? in recent days we have had really shocking - situation with ade? in recent days i we have had really shocking pictures coming out, particularly from northern gaza where the situation is worse, of emaciated children come with local health officials saying some 20 people have died in the past week or so from malnutrition and as a result of starvation

about a violation of the order that matters to all of us and seen as a message to countries around the worldrepresent 50% of the economy are willing to act to hold another major country accountable and we want to make surehat aggressors around the world united states is going to stand up for our values and allies and partners to do that and that goes beyond the u.s. and europe. and countries that aren't close to russia and ukraine but see the impact that russia's decision has had on the global economy and on the rules that we helped create after world war ii to ensure we don't have those global impacts. mike: i don't think this is unfair characterization, treasury has been on the devilish and engagement and cooperation and others are combative. >> you worked in both agencies. mike: how worried are you first about the chinese economy and their capacity to work through their current challenges? and where do you see u.s.-china relations where are we going tot year, we have seen us engage with the chinese both on a number of issues wher we see mutual benefits from climate change to understanding

as the first array solo around the world. she joins us to talk about her incredible journey. we'll be right back the situation room with wolf blitzer week at six on cnn. >> i was paying for my x's wine club membership for months before i caught it after we broke up, i forgot all about it, but my credit card did not. that's why i downloaded rocket money, an app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place. i mean, you don't want you cancel right knee, raise a glass this morning border spending and download rocket money today >> scalp play with us anymore. >> he has something called us. do i thrived is pain. its joint pain that hurts him all the time. watts know there's libretto, the first and only once monthly injection to control your dog's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering libretto, who are pregnant trying to conceive or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection, which can cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis. >> this is meet avocados, best-selling green mattress made with certifi

you know, we can look at the world of business on the can nomics this week. a rule revolt, farm is around the world amount to in protests, today's economic and climate policies. so why is it proving so difficult to boot, stuttering comes.

the world's failing food system — with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers aroundhe world — from europe and australia to mexico and india — they've been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for one of the world's most important industries? i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two — there they are — the big boss of the world farmers' organisation, who tells me he's worried about the industry's future and how it's going to feed ten billion mouths in the next 25 years. and this man, who was part of a team buying from farmers for one of the world's biggest retailers, who tells us how supermarket pressures for profits puts the squeeze on hard—pressed farmers. also on the show, what do the white house, rafael nadal and rolling stone magazine have in common? well, their websites — they're all powered by wordpress. so i decided to catch up with the big boss of the free software giant that powers huge amounts of the world wide web. wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm w

world we live in today. during the first cold war the united states found itself in proxy wars with the soviet union all arounde globe in africa, angola, ethiopia in fact we were chidingfighting with the chinese but i don't believe that in the current world this current cold war if you are well is going to lead across the globe. the fact they are interested in the same or similar outcomes could be juxtaposed with russia in places like the african continent is more than willing to benefit from chaos. pretty confliction we don't come into conflict with each other has occurred in the first cold war. this period has been under a the economy growing by leaps and bounds during this period and see in the population growing in this period we see them going out as the strategies as mor and more. one of the questions that hangs over us today is well any of these trends continue. it is a different kind of country and 1.4 billion. if the entire discussion is predicated on the fact we will see continued chinese growth, that would be wrong. part of the discussion today is to not only look in the past b understand what these

i will take a look at the most doors making news around the world. especially space agency has successfully loans to saw use craft from it space center and catholic stats. it's heading for the international space station with 3 asteroids on board of russian americans and the brother roo soon will become her country's 1st woman in spice's view inside 35 and that some of the pirates have arrived in india to face trial on charges of hijacking a ship, the men would take it into cost to be last week when indian commanders boarded a high jumped vessel off the coast of somalia. the indian nathan took control of the ship and rescue. several hostages might spends hours at sydney's i kind of golf or how is that 8 30 pm local time as part of our organizers, the v annual events as people around the world to switch off the lights at 8 30 am at times of to raise awareness of climate change. so my hands are electing the next president, the votes being seen as a faculty between the pro russian candidates feet of how they dreaming. there's a close ally of the countrie

the pre lead to a 3rd world war. was the bombshell revelation spread around the world. the job and cabinet has been scrambling for a way to down sound the flames, onto contributor rachel miles and how's, how take on this on flooding scandal? so it's real. the german government tells the western press the half hour long tape of germany's air force chief, plodding with fellow military brass to deliver long range torres missiles to ukraine and blow up the crime in bridge in a way that gives transfer off. schultz plausible deniability is indeed authentic. they got caught wanting to launch themselves down the slippery slope towards direct war with russia, but ended up hitting a snag ripping their pants. and now their butts are hanging out for the entire world. the sea and the opposition. christian democrats are not keen on tossing. everyone involved a bathrobe for modesty. the reports are strange in 2 respects. on the one hand, security related conversations are obviously being overheard by the russians. on the other hand, the chancellor may justify his rejection of taras del

and to remain competitive around the world. the chances we will see congress move onhar chance than on reform? i am not touching that. however i hope the chances are good. there's a lot of self interest t in having auction authorities. because of course it can be used for a lot of great programs. if you can identify spectrum to go with it. >> potential you could use some of that to fund other affordability programs. >> yes, affordability programs, rip andeplace, there's a lot of next-generation 911 authoritn could target for funding from the auction. and again the longer we postpone the longer we don't have funding for these programs. >> thank you so much for sharing your time with us this afternoon. this is the tenth year we've had the policy. i can't recall if you had been before when you're in the private sector. i am so happy that you are here in this role as our commissioner. it's been such an honor to work with you over the years and all the different capacities that you have played and the importance of your contribution

they will trigger wars around the world and massively increase arms spending. flicts, russia and ukraine, the war against palestine and 25 years ago the war against yugoslavia. now uh, let's go to a press conference where antonio guteres and the jordanian foreign minister are giving address. let's take a listen, saving human life and every dollar taken away from andrew carries the risk of having a child suffer and die from. the lack of food and medicine, so we stand together and supporting the agency and in urging all our partners to continue to provide onrova with the support that it so deserves so that it can again do the basic job of just simply saving lives. also we've been working together on many other facets of cooperation, particularly in relation to the syrian refugees and while we are grateful for the support, the un and the international community has been given to help us in our effort to provide syrian refugees. with a dignified lives and meet their needs and make sure that they're not victimized again, they've been victims of conflict, we cannot vi

as of all of you around the world, welcome the gaps are narrowing. that is how us secretary of state entity blinking is describing is real data loss. and the possibility of a ceasefire in gaza. league in who has been in egypt for talks, says it is real, needs to do more, to help increase the flow of 8 in regards of a signal. some hope today saying that he still believes a ceasefire agreement as possible. thinking says that the gaps and mirroring between israel into mos over the deal, here's more of what lincoln had to say earlier on thursday. there's a clear consensus around a number of shared priorities. first, the need for, for an immediate sustained cease fire with a release of hostages. that would create space to search more humanitarian assistance to relieve the suffering of many people and to build something more enduring. now the cease fire that we're working on would be the best most immediate way to enable us to search monitoring systems. but it's not the only way we agreed today. all of the ministers that we would get our experts together i

the control. so we can have actually a successful electronic world know how to build the technology whenever we go around the world. util. build the warships so they gyptian country and us navies, amongst others, and exports are continuing to. so having built 358 ships for 19 countries, businesses booming from country already has a backlog of 24000000000. i'm going to live at 86 for ships by 2030. we have shipyards in the middle east, a parties in the states, or she goes in the united states in south america, you'd offer different counties and the visa romania. and of course, that's why we are so keen not these properties creating added value in the different categories. whatever we go to both defense joints have represented the expo, but by far, the biggest presence was from to kia it's defense. exports have risen by 27 percent just this last year to fully point $5000000000.00 as it works to make it so military industrial base. so sufficient. it's moved in domestic ship building programs to be particularly successful, as well as the textbooks of combat proofing drones, desktops for us to grow into. yeah

president reagan stood for freedom and democracy around the world. ld be so incredibly honored that his fellow freedom fighter, his friend who traveled all the way from poland to be in california to celebrate with us today. president reagan once said that lech walesa symbolizes hope, justice, and human dignity to all americans and to countless millions of people around the world. and here at the ronald reagan presidential foundation and institute, we couldn't agree more. in fact, we believe so strongly in his principles we awarded president walesa, the distinguished president reagan freedom award not once but twice, the only two-time recipient of that prestigious award. i'm proud to be able to say i had the good fortune of being able to travel with president reagan the first time he met lech walesa in poland when he was a rising force for democracy but before the polish people had elected him to be their president. tens of thousands of people had gathered since the earliest hours of the morning at that shipyard to see president reagan. and it was pour