dangers for the conservative party. the sunday - conservative party.tuck headline. you are right to point out and — stuck headline. you are right to point out and underlined - stuck headline. you are right to point out and underlined that i stuck headline. you are right to point out and underlined that it | stuck headline. you are right to l point out and underlined that it is the express saying this, this is the most loyal of all tory papers so the fact that they splash with this is very, very telling. if you drill down into the details, it will be even more alarming for the government. there have been a lot of quite spurious photo opportunities with rishi sunak this week. i cringe when i saw him on the forecourt filling up his car and all the spin about he is a casual man with his hoodie and his sliders, again, my skin was calling a bit when i saw that. but this spring statement has really exposed some of that slickness as just hype because it seems that many, many people don�*t feel comforted by it at all. as i say, the stats for the tory party are

saying that it government conservative party saying thatitis government conservative party sayingment. let's get straight into those and will talk with the sunday times and the description of president putin's actions is merciless. and this specifically, it could apply to so many things but this specifically relates to what seems to be a failure to observe and agreed cease—fire to allow people to evacuate the city. you want to start us up on this one? it’s evacuate the city. you want to start us up on this one?— us up on this one? it's very depressing- _ us up on this one? it's very depressing. sitting - us up on this one? it's very depressing. sitting around| us up on this one? it's very - depressing. sitting around four it's been encircled for some days and repeatedly, water cut off and the citizens they are in a desperate state in the hope was, they saw a moment of hope, that is to say that there would be a cease—fire and civilians could evacuate, perhaps as many as 200000 and that process seemed to start and get the showing continued and the showing continued and people were f

spring _ conservative party conference, the spring conference.ine is putting up against _ freedom that ukraine is putting up against russia to the brexit vote and the — against russia to the brexit vote and the people who voted for brexit as being _ and the people who voted for brexit as being freedom fighters in their own way~ — as being freedom fighters in their own way. and this has been roundly criticised _ own way. and this has been roundly criticised notjust own way. and this has been roundly criticised not just within the party, — criticised not just within the party, but also by other leaders across — party, but also by other leaders across the — party, but also by other leaders across the eu, who see this as insensitive _ across the eu, who see this as insensitive at best, but really quite — insensitive at best, but really quite shocking at worst. i think we have _ quite shocking at worst. i think we have to _ quite shocking at worst. i think we have to recognise that he was speaking _ have to recognise that he was speaking to his tribe.

and you're a member the conservative party. perhaps, based in the uk. it's a longstanding matter. britain's. .. parliament's intelligence and security committee report in 2020, and i quote, "found russian influence in the uk "is the new normal. "they are well integrated into the uk business "and social scene, accepted because of their wealth." we've had the laundromat accusations about britain. the national crime agency believes britain has about $100 billion a year of illicit financial flows channelled through the country. this is not a good look for the conservatives, is it? no, and you're absolutely right. again, this has been a massive wake—up call from our perspective, too, in recognising that london has become that place where you can launder your money through shell companies. you can take russian money that's been stolen and individuals — oligarchs — can invest it here in the uk. it took a nudge for the united states to say this has got to stop because this is a way that you can actually harm and hurt the oligarchs. but

see you then >>> and after the break e'll be joined by the conservative party co-chair. joined by the conservay co-chair even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. >>> welcome back. reminder of our top stories. volodymyr zelenskyy is calling for direct talks with moscow to avoid further blood shed. >>> former secretary has warned that rushish sha russia is using peace talks as a smoke screen. >>> and russia defense ministry claims that it has killed a fifth russian general. >>> as ireland continues to welcome refugees, one family has taken in no fewer than 11. and steven murphy has the story. >> reporter: this is mom, dad, mom-in-law and three kids. at least it was. and now this is the new family now that they have taken in no fewer than 11 ukrainian refugees. the host is originally from belarus but with many ukraine jab relatives, she knew that she had to get them out of the country and into her family home in ireland. >> they are still feeling the s

. >>> at a conservative party spring conference is getting under way this morning. the environment secretary has kicked off proceedings. let's listen in. >> good morning, and it is a real pleasure to be with you all again at our spring conference back in black pool. after many years of absence. in recent weeks, we've all been moved by the incredible courage of ukraine's president, the extraordinary bravery of the ukrainian army, and the extraordinary fortitude and resilience of the ukrainian people. and despite the many harrowing events emerging from this conflict and deeply troubling scenes, we have also at times seen the morale-boosting sight of ukrainian farmers towing away russian tanks with their tractors. just one of the many symbols of ukraine's extraordinary tenacity. and ukrainian farmers are showing tenacity in another way. despite everything, they remain absolutely determined to get this year's crops in the ground, particularly in western ukraine. spring is the season for new life and new beginnings,and for farmers the world over it has always been a time

i imagine one of the challenges for the conservative party here is that the conservative party here is be more. yes, and that is why — saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i — saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i say _ saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i say in _ saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i say in the _ saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i say in the short - saying that could be more. yes, and that is why i say in the short term i that is why i say in the short term i think the sentence at westminster is the prime minister is safe but in the medium to longer term i think it is quite a different story for a number of reasons. if we get partygate, there is a way in which that really has for some people permanently damaged his standing in the parliamentary conservative party and in the country. and secondly while absolutely people are focusing on ukraine at the moment there is a kind of souring mood in the conservative party about other domestic political issues and most particularly the cost of living crisis. so you

last night, _ supportive of the conservative party last night, the mood, the positive move _ lastring statement has fallen apart very quickly. i guess— has fallen apart very quickly. i guess as — has fallen apart very quickly. i guess as you alluded to, the main charges _ guess as you alluded to, the main charges leveled against rishi sunak are that _ charges leveled against rishi sunak are that one, you claimed it to be a tax-cutting — are that one, you claimed it to be a tax—cutting chancellor, but over the next few _ tax—cutting chancellor, but over the next few years in this country, people — next few years in this country, people will be paying more taxes. and secondly, obviously this is a government which is committed to leveling _ government which is committed to leveling out, to helping people in the most — leveling out, to helping people in the most vulnerable households across— the most vulnerable households across the country, but all the analysis— across the country, but all the analysis we heard overnight from think— analysis we heard overnight from think tanks pointe

evenif into the conservative party even if they hold a british pastor because absolutely if wends. finally, ou receiving those funds. finally, you talked _ receiving those funds. finally, you talked about _ receiving those funds. finally, you talked about military - you talked about military strategy but at the end of the day, the only way to end this war is through negotiations. through the ukrainians and russian. the president of ukraine has been willing to discuss neutrality. i have understood nato is not prepared to accept ukraine. he is right that the way out is through talking? i that the way out is through talkin: ? . ., , ., talking? i agree that you should not _ talking? i agree that you should not dismiss - talking? i agree that you should not dismiss any l should not dismiss any opportunity to talk but every time there's been discussions in the last few weeks it has been to cover something that has just happened. we been to cover something that hasjust happened. we had been to cover something that has just happened. we had the bombing of a hospital and immediately th

so he was in grand hot is very close to the conservative party in right wing by d. richard believes and you know, which is still has the imperialistic thinking and you know, a party of logs in round, hostile or conservative party and ram. honda has connections in the west and in ron hahn has ended due august on to i and in ron hahn has made a, b i m f, which no urologist back is by the government to write on friday. my house is not experiences in on says that he wants the market to texas. i guess when he came back after meeting donald trump, he said he has a he is evil. so happy as if you want to work up for is on a, let me ask you, assuming this happens, let's say that the no confidence vote happens and that iran con does not survive it . what is the immediate aftermath and when it comes to the opposition, does the opposition have any plan going forward beyond this plan that united them as far as just removing the prime minister from office? well, i think, i think that's, that's the read worry, you know, i mean i at present, we know that premise iran does not have t

will it hurt the conservative party? will it for a strong sense? well, the conservatives have been languishing in the polls behind labor for some time now . they are being hammered by problems like a party gate scandal. the cost of living crisis that is supposed to break the dividends that they promised voters which hadn't yet arrived. so this gaff by comparison is probably quite small. it's not going to necessarily hurt them any further in the, in the run up to local elections and maybe i don't think it's going to really help me that. and that was really challenge. thanks for that. to all the news. now somalia is suffering, it's worth drought in 40 years. more than half a 1000000 people have left their homes to seek food and water because they live stock of died and unable to grow crops. malcolm webb met some who arrived that account for displaced, feeble margaret issue. the kia hussein amid says when she planted her last handful of seeds on a farm. rain never came with no food left, she started to make her way here. somali as capital margaret issu

the conservative party and their supporters insist the democrats are handling a pandemic poorly. but if lee becomes president, it will be different. but he's promised to fully compensate the self employed, which will get us through this crisis that to me, that campaign rhetoric has been acrimonious with both sides, tainted by scandal. but there is keen interest in the vote across of korea with early voting numbers hitting record eyes. taking a closer look at how a war on the other side of the planet impacts south korea, sol is joining international sanctions by tightening export controls against russia . cars are south korea, single biggest export item to russia, totaling $2.00 billing us dollars in the year. 2020 cars are a key player in south korea's export driven economy. then there's oil. south cree imported nearly $10000000000.00 of petroleum products from russia in 2019. so has decided to release some strategic oil reserves to help stabilize the international energy market. and ukraine is a leading provider of noble gases. these are used in lasers that print circuits on sem

conservative units. so you'll of the people power party and progressive e. j. m. young of the governing democratic party offers starkly different programs, especially on foreign affairs and national security unit tact ease party for its soft line on north korea, particularly in light of pyongyang, missile tests her. oh, you're not already the 8 time this year that north korea tested nuclear capable, misses. the international community has strongly urged us to stop there, threatening provocations, water one for do you remember how this democratic party's government reacted? they acted dumb. no, not even using the word provocation. you know, how can this government protect our people's lives and safety? the race has reached a fever, pitch and candidates are trying everything to win over undecided voters. each aim young wants income equality, market transparency and more engagement with pyongyang. he says peace with north korea would alleviate the so called korea discount of an undervalued stock market. who johnson is us for auto origin, with the chief political cris

speaking at the conservative party spring conference in blackpool, the prime minister said presidented to cause economic damage to the west. our political correspondent tony bonsignore is here. what else has the prime minister been saying? yes, speaking in the last hour or so, shaun, two things on the prime minister's speech. the first, as you can imagine, ukraine. he called it a turning point and said the end of freedom in ukraine would mean the extinction of any hope of freedom in countries like jordan extinction of any hope of freedom in countries likejordan and moldova —— georgia and moldova. he said it would be a green light to autocrats everywhere in the middle east, the far east, and he did say he thought president putin had made a catastrophic mistake. the second theme is linked to ukraine of course and that is the cost of living, crisis already there but deepened by the events in ukraine. in particular he wanted to talk about something we have all noticed, our energy bills, fuel bills. this is what he had to say about that. ..the biggest cost that families now face, and tack

there are plenty in the conservative party l street under his watch.o now say because of the global insecurity caused by the war in ukraine it is not the right time to get rid of the prime minister and add to that insecurity for the united kingdom.— united kingdom. welll have commanded _ united kingdom. welll have commanded on _ united kingdom. welll have commanded on many - united kingdom. welll have i commanded on many occasions united kingdom. welll have - commanded on many occasions the defence _ commanded on many occasions the defence secretary ben wallace for the way _ defence secretary ben wallace for the way he has conducted himself and make sure _ the way he has conducted himself and make sure that keir starmer myself have regular briefings. to large extent— have regular briefings. to large extent it — have regular briefings. to large extent it is the mod leading on this and the _ extent it is the mod leading on this and the prime minister is not central— and the prime minister is not central should struggle to make sure that we _ central shou

his party gate is rocked the governing conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership. the investigation into the parties continues. you want to dw news. here's a recap of our main story. russia claims that it will drastically reduce military activity around ukraine's capital cave and the northern city of shanita at peace talks to date in turkey. russia also said that a meeting between the leaders of both countries could take place, but only after a draft piece deal is read. you watch any w news from berlin, stephen beardsley is up next with the w business news stick around. he'll be right back. i'll see you tomorrow. with what secrets lie behind these wall? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the app. now. imagine how many portion of lunch us her now in the world right now, the climate change. if any, off the story this is.

he's got that enormous tax rise through. - he's done enough, i think, - for the conservative party tong the bottom end of the income distribution. i tax, he has done that energy package a few weeks ago - for the first increase, _ and he's going to have to do more, i think he knows that, - but it was living to fight another day, i think. i'm glad you said he's going to have to do more, because i've already bet chris 50p that he will be back before that long with some more measures to help. but chris...? yes, miatta, i'm looking forward to that 50p if i win the bet. every yorkshireman will crave every 50p that he can get. miatta, i wonder, given your analysis and your sense that not enough was done, what one thing do you think he should or could have done that he didn't do? so the single thing i think he could have done and should have done was on universal credit. and for me, if he had for example put in £9 billion in order to uprate universal credit with inflation, that would have made a big difference. i would have liked him to do £15 billion, which essentially would have reversed th

conservative party will be in the store the _ the scottish conservative party will be in the store the scottish tory msp having called — with every single scottish tory msp having called for— with every single scottish tory msp having called for his _ with every single scottish tory msp having called for his resignation, i having called for his resignation, they will— having called for his resignation, they will have _ having called for his resignation, they will have to _ having called for his resignation, they will have to go _ having called for his resignation, they will have to go round - having called for his resignation, they will have to go round the i having called for his resignation, i they will have to go round the doors in scotland — they will have to go round the doors in scotland and _ they will have to go round the doors in scotland and explain _ they will have to go round the doors in scotland and explain why- they will have to go round the doors in scotland and explain why they i they will have to go round the doors| in scotland and explain why they are putting _ in sc

if ever that a member of the conservative party that is not part of the current government is actually coordinating. the transatlantic ta is for the parties that are currently in the government, which are of course, the social democrats, the greens and the f t p. so peter, by, i am correct in saying that you are still the trans atlantic coordinator. how come that is correct? m, how come i don't know. i'm still been in this position, sir, since april. 2018. and i think the, the reason ah, the true reason is only that the coalition, which is now government germany has not yet agreed on a successor to me. so i'm, i still have that position. what kind of signals are you getting from germany's transatlantic partners since sunday? because we mustn't forget that essentially it will have shots in his declaration to parliament in this special session on sunday. since he turned round decades of a german principles, when it comes to foreign and security policy, he announced a massive in boost for defense spending. he also said that germany was from now on going to adhered to the 2 percent nato go

johnson himself has not been fined, the scandal dubbed party gates has rocked the governing conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership. the investigation is ongoing at a charity concert for ukraine has raised some 14 and a half 1000000 euros among the music stars who took to the stage in birmingham. where as sharon and camilla cabrio ah, one high point of the concert, ukrainian india wonder ranko plane. why, from a basement shelter in teeth, along with 94 violinists around the world? oh, also performing at that concert was the ukrainian singer jemila, the performer shot to fame across europe in 2016 when she won the eurovision song contest. a song that brought her to victory was an emotional hail about her grandmother, who was forcibly deported from her home in crimea during world war 2. now july, herself, is a refugee forced to flee ukraine, and the words to her song have taken on an even greater importance. ah, an emotional song about her family history performed on german t v. just days after she escaped keith. but the cellar to pick, i wrote a song about my great grandmother an

. >> reporter: british prime minister boris johnson today at a conservative party conference made it clear that a win for russia is a win for oppression and a loss for freedom. >> the end of freedom in ukraine will mean the extinction of any hope for freedom in georgia and moldova and it will mean the beginning of a new age of intimidation across the whole of eastern europe from the baltics to the black sea. >> reporter: since the start of the invasion, the u.n. says at least 64 ukrainian children have been killed, hundreds more injured, and 1.5 million children have been forced to flee. >> mariupol, this is hell on earth. >> he and his wife just e scraped mariupol, where leaders claim russian soldiers have forced thousands to relocate in russia. today more than 4,000 people were able to leave mariupol thanks to newly negotiated humanitarian corridors. meanwhile, president zelenskyy is asking for peace talks. stephanie magallon, nbc bay area news. >>> this morning we are also learning that one volunteer overseas has been taken captive in ukraine. the woman has only been identified by

to look at that basic issue of russian money connected to the conservative party. money connectedt keep coming up. i party. yeah, and it's one of those | issues that keep coming up. some people linked to russia over the last few years, they are british nationals, so they are allowed to give money to parties. but i think it's complicated in terms of who's leading the field because if it takes some of the big sanctions that have been announced over the last few weeks like swift, that was something the uk pushed quite hard for with other leaders. in terms of oligarchs, there is some pressure to go further and faster. that will continue and i suspect it'll start to bear some fruit.— continue and i suspect it'll start to bear some fruit. nick lee, thanks very much- — to bear some fruit. nick lee, thanks very much- we're — to bear some fruit. nick lee, thanks very much. we're coming _ to bear some fruit. nick lee, thanks very much. we're coming up - to bear some fruit. nick lee, thanks very much. we're coming up to the. very much. we're coming up to the end of the programme. we put on t

conservative units. so you'll of the people power party and progressive e j. mm. young of the governing democratic party offers starkly different programs, especially on foreign affairs and national security unit tact ease party for its soft line on north korea, particularly in light of pyongyang, missile tests. time. oh, i got already the 8 time this year that north korea tested new care capable missiles, has the international community has strongly urged us to stop their threatening provocations? water? what do you remember? how this democratic parties, government reacted. they acted dumb. no, not even using the word provocation. well, you know, how can this government protect our people's lives and safety? the race has reached a fever, pitch and candidates are trying everything to win over undecided voters. each aim young wants income equality, market transparency and more engagement with pyongyang. e says peace with north korea would alleviate the so called korea discount of an undervalued stock market. she johnson is us her old tumbler general with the chief

. >> reporter: british prime minister boris johnson today at a conservative party conference made it clear that a win for russia is a win for oppression and loss for freedom. >> the end of freedom in ukraine will mean the extinction of any hope of freedom in georgia, moldova. it will mean the beginning of a new age of intimidation across the whole of eastern europe from the baltic to the black sea. >> reporter: since the start of the invasion, the u.n. says at least 64 ukrainian children have been killed. hundreds more injured. 1.5 million children have been forced to flee. >> mariupol, this is hell on earth. >> reporter: stanis slav and his wife escaped mariupol. today more than 4,000 people were able to leave mariupol thanks to newly negotiated humanitarian corridors. meanwhile, president zelenskyy is asking for peace talks. stephanie magellan, nbc news. >>> a student making a difference in the lives of ukrainian refugees. after attending a protest in support of ukraine last month, avi schiffman felt compelled to help. the 19-year-old is a talented coder with friends who have simil

the governing party, the conservative _ top. the governing party, the conservative party _ top. hey have not _ as some people might say. yes, that may be at. they have not decided . as some people might say. yes, that. may be at. they have not decided how long we can stay if they get permission to come in and they are sitting on a visa based application as opposed to some other countries in europe simply saying ukrainians can come without visa, without paperwork. i think what you can say in favour of their approach, they are trying to deal with refugees consistently, work out how much it is going to cost the country for people who may be in the country for a long time, what it is going to cost and benefits, what rights they have got access to and so on. but i don't think there is any mistaking the fact that the thrust of the policy is to keep people out. that is the nature, the whole character of the borders and immigration bill going through parliament, going very fast through parliament. a lot of the stress from mps that many of the aspects of that are not being properly consid

pippa, a certain section of the conservative party| section of the conservative party wanted britainhing china into russia at's embrace. , ., , embrace. it is worth remembering that the closeness _ embrace. it is worth remembering that the closeness of _ embrace. it is worth remembering that the closeness of the - that the closeness of the relationship currently between moscow — relationship currently between moscow and beijing is in no small —— no small— moscow and beijing is in no small —— no small part — moscow and beijing is in no small —— no small part of a sort of counterweight if you like to the pressure — counterweight if you like to the pressure that china feels from the rest currently and as you rightly suggest. — rest currently and as you rightly suggest, if that pressure increases, then one _ suggest, if that pressure increases, then one possible outcome is that beijing _ then one possible outcome is that beijing turns more to moscow at the time when _ beijing turns more to moscow at the time when the west is better off trying _ time when the west is better off trying to—

green party in germany's government is also asking everyone in germany to conserve more energy. we are zehnder, i'm as a drug, we are in a situation where i have to say clearly that every kilowatt hour of energy saved helps. understand that is why i would like to combine the triggering of the early warning level for gas supplies with the appeal to help to companies and private consumers. you are helping germany. you are helping ukraine when you reduce your use of gas and more energy in general. lucky in skunked. i'm spawn. let's bring in lots of ayesha. he's head of policy at berlin for german watch. hi, i'm welcome to d w. what is this early warning plan? exactly. well, the, the gas emergency plan, according to german law, has 3 levels. this is the 1st one, so it's activated if there are some serious indications that there are potential threats to the security of gas supply. so i mean, currently there is no shortage, but there are reasons to be worried and, and it means that a crisis unit is being established at the ministry that meets daily includes representatives of differen

the scandal known as party gate has rocked the conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership. the investigation continues. and finally, a hollywood actor will smith is apologizing to the comedian chris rock for slapping him on stage during sunday night's academy awards ceremony. in an instagram posted today, smith said that violence in all of its forms is poisonous and destructive. my behavior at last night's academy awards was unacceptable and inexcusable. now, the academy has condemned smith's behavior and announced an investigation into the incident. will smith hit chris rock after the comedian made a joke about smith's wife, jada pinkett smith. you are watching dw news and here is a recap of our main story. pressure claims that it will drastically reduce military activity around ukraine's capital kyiv and the northern city. peace talks today in turkey, russia set a meeting between the leaders in both countries may take place, but only after a draft peace deal has been prepared. and israeli officials say a suspected palestinian gunman killed five people near tel aviv befor

but also from within the conservative party as well.of statecraft" and these were comments that were then retweeted and shared by france's ambassador to the uk. the tory peer lord barwell also made the point that ukraine wants to join the eu and criticised the prime ministerfor making these comments. but the comments have also received quite widespread criticism from significant figures in europe as well. donald tusk, for example, ex—president of the european council, calling them insulting to the ukrainian people. so certainly rather an awkward response at a time when europe and the west is trying to present a very much united diplomatic front in the face of russia's aggression towards ukraine. now, we haven't had any response so far to the criticism or comment from number 10 in response, but the prime minister has been out today with an interview to the sunday times saying that in his latest call, he would like to see countries like china, who are remaining neutral at the moment, to stop sitting on the fence and come out to condemn ru

there is a serious movement in the conservative party let by one nation tories who quite rightly say negotiate oil with saudi arabia. the real problem is how many countries can we go into a cold war freeze with?— freeze with? and that is a serious ruestion, freeze with? and that is a serious question. even — freeze with? and that is a serious question, even with _ freeze with? and that is a serious question, even with president - freeze with? and that is a serious i question, even with president putin. lucy, what are your full sub out whether you can continue peace talks, for instance, with president putin, while also saying they must be no way back for him? in a putin, while also saying they must be no way back for him?— putin, while also saying they must be no way back for him? in a way, i don't think— be no way back for him? in a way, i don't think boris _ be no way back for him? in a way, i don't think boris johnson _ be no way back for him? in a way, i don't think boris johnson can - be no way back for him? in a way, i don't think boris johnson can really | don't think boris joh

frankly, boris johnson's supposedly joke at his — frankly, borisjohnson's supposedly joke at his conservative partyle born people was a nasty— starmer and male born people was a nasty one _ starmer and male born people was a nasty one and maybe it would be linked _ nasty one and maybe it would be linked that this guy came out three hours _ linked that this guy came out three hours later— linked that this guy came out three hours later and say he still wants to he _ hours later and say he still wants to be referred to as a guy, but saying — to be referred to as a guy, but saying that he is transgender. the abuse _ saying that he is transgender. the abuse that— saying that he is transgender. the abuse that we see in the media every day from _ abuse that we see in the media every day from people mocking trans people. — day from people mocking trans people, we have had days of people asking _ people, we have had days of people asking questions about the intimate body parts of transgender people and what makes them the gender they say they are, _ what makes them the gender they say they are, this needs

the scandal dubbed party gate has rocked the governing conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership. the investigation is ongoing. us health officials have authorized a 2nd cope with 900 booster dose for people age 50 and older. the regulators decision offers a further dose of the biotech visor or maternal vaccines to that age group at least 4 months after their previous booster. in football, senegal are heading to the world cup after defeating egypt on penalties in their playoff, just as they did in february's african nations comp. final center goals scored early to make it one all on aggregate. there were no further goals, meaning the tie went to penalties. egypt star pyar seller missed his bought kick before saudi on manet, scored the winning penalty to send synagogue to the 3rd world cup in the country's history. ghana, cameroon morocco, engineers. you will join sen ago as african representation in guitar. well, on the european side of world cup qualification, 2 of the 3 remaining spots have been filled. portugal defeated north macedonia, to nail to san christiana, rinaldo, to h

if ever that a member of the conservative party that is not part of the current government is actually coordinating the transatlantic ties for the parties that are currently in the government, which are of course, the social democrats, the greens and the f d p. so peter, by, i am correct in it saying that you are still the trans atlantic coordinator. how come that is correct? m. how come? i don't know. i'm still in this position, sir, since april. 2018. and i think the, the reason for the 2 reasons is only that the coalition, which is now government. germany has not yet agreed on a successor to me. so i'm, i still have that position. what kind of signals are you guessing from germany's transatlantic partners since sunday? because we mustn't forget that essentially we'll have shorts in his declaration to parliament in this special session on sunday. since he turned round decades of a german principles, when it comes to foreign and security policy, he announced a massive in boost for defense spending. he also said that germany was from now on going to adhered to the 2 percent nato goal.

the scandal dogged party gate has rocked the governing conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership. the investigation is ongoing us house officials have authorized a 2nd cove at 900 booster dose for people h 50 and older. the regulators decision offers a further dose of the by on tech visor or maturing of vaccines to that age group at least 4 months after their previous booster that the in somalia, a hunger crisis, is looming. again. the horn of africa is experiencing its worst route in more than 40 years. severe severity hitting crops famines in 19922011, devastated malia. there are fears that many in the country are facing starvation once again. and the war in ukraine is further disrupting food supplies and driving prices. a refugee camp in southern somalia, more than 4000 families have fled here in the past 6 months because of the devastating drought in their country. or when the la man last on for 2 years, the rains have not come about our animals had nothing to eat and died. we were dependent on them. we don't know any other way to live melana. my lamar county, noel in animal

johnson himself has not been fined the scandal dubbed past, he gate has rocked the governing conservative party and threatened johnson's leadership investigation is ongoing. the hollywood act, so will smith has apologize to the comedian chris rock for slapping him on stage during sunday nights academy awards ceremony in an instagram post. smith said violence in all of it. forms is poisonous and destructive. my behavior at last night's academy awards was unacceptable. and inexcusable. earlier the us film academy condemned smith behavior and announced an investigation into the incident. will smith hit chris rock after the comedian made a joke about smith's wife, jaida pink at smith that sinews round up dw news asia with bearish. vanity is coming up next. and don't forget, you can always keep up to date on our website. that's d, w dot called on monday clips mckinnon on behalf of the whole team here at dw. thanks for watching with you a how do you tend to, to legend you to come into the 21st century? dublin, we want to show it to the id. electric, spacious, and iconic in with you know, ref, check t

the genius of the conservative party has been to bring together economic liberals, neoliberals if yountry and what the country means, values of freedom, standing upfor things in the world. and he is spending big time and taxing big time. i think that's the problem. i don't think it's necessarily what he wants to do, but i think, as i say, there's a habit of thought which means that we take the easy path the whole time, and that doesn't lead you to a good place. has governing meant that he has sort of lost the knack of conservatism? i don't know — you seem to be implying almost that he's gone native within the system. i think the system puts a huge amount of pressure on people, and there is a certain conventional wisdom within government, within the civil service, within politics, probably, which — you know, it has been about avoiding hard decisions in recent years. and it's always easiest to avoid hard decisions, but sometimes you've got to take them. what you mean by avoiding hard decisions? carrying on spending rather than cutting back on spending? carry on spending. i think the tax

the genius of the conservative party has been to bring together economic liberals, neoliberals if youand up for the country and what the country means, the values of freedom, standing up for things in the world. and he is spending big time and taxing big time. i think that's the problem, i don't think it's necessarily what he wants to do, but i think, as i say, there is a habit of thought which means that we take the easy path the whole time and that doesn't lead you to a good place. has governing meant that he has sort of lost the knack of conservatives? i don't know, you seem to be implying almost that he's gone native within the system. i think the system puts a huge amount of pressure on people and there is a certain conventional wisdom within government, within the civil service, within politics, probably, which, you know, it has been about avoiding hard decisions in recent years. and it's always easiest to avoid hard decisions, but, sometimes, you've got to take them. what you mean by avoiding hard decisions? carry on spending rather than cutting? carry on spending. i think the

. >> will the prime minister instruct the conservative party to give to ukrainian humanitarian causes the 2 million pounds they've accepted, including 80,000 pounds in data released today by the electoral commission. i know he doesn't want to tell everyone with russian links with the same brush and neither do i. but leaked documents -- they might want to listen to the question, mr. speaker. leaked documents show that chanukin received $8 million from a member of parliament, an ally of putin, later sanctioned by the yates. this is an opportunity for the party and the prime minister to end the suspicion of conflicts of interest with putin while showing solidarity with the ukrainian people. >> it is absolutely vital, mr.ing, if we are to have a successful outcome in what we are trying to do, collectively, united with ukraine that we demonstrate that this is not about the russian people, mr. speaker. this is about the putin regime. >> thank you, mr. speaker. does my right honorable friend agrea that choices always have consequences? putin has chosen, he has czyz -- chosen to inflict death

considering he is part of the opposition conservative party, he has a very different idea to the current president moon jae-in, who is very pro engagement with north korea. president-elect yoon has said that he wants to see complete denuclearization of north korea before he would consider lifting sanctions. now we already know from experience that is not something that north korea would agree to. it's something that the former u.s. president donald trump was pushing for. and we saw how that ended in hanoi at their summit as both walked away without any agreement. so certainly it is going to be interesting to see how that policy does change when he takes power in may. because of course what we've seen so far is his campaign promises. and bear in mind he is a former state prosecutor. so he has very little political experience. he has no foreign policy experience. so of course we will have to wait and see exactly what he does once he gets into power. he has spoken already to the u.s. president joe biden. the u.s. president calling him to congratulate him. and he did ask the u.s. president t

promise of a tax cut in two years time, really trying to polish up his own kind of status in the conservative partynuinely i think he believes that he wants to cut taxes, but also he wants other people to see him that way. the problem is him trying to create this image of himself as a tax cutter is one, one of the tax cuts is a promise of something in two years time that he cannot guarantee, because he does not even know what energy bills are going to be in six months and he might not even be chancellor. secondly, the other tax cut that he talked about, taking more people out of having to pay national insurance, is a partial reversal of the tax rise that he himself introduced and overall, he is the chancellor who has raised taxes very, very significantly, so the opposition and his critics and some people in the tory party have said, actually, he is doing a bit of a hokey cokey here, there is smoke and mirrors around. the other day, i was channelling my inner adam fleming, because someone has got to do it when he is not here, when he still had the two red bars of doom and reading, because i missed i

when it comes to the conservative party, he has a hard line approach. coming to north korea.es that there should be full denuclearization before sanctions do start to be lifted. now of course it woen just be north korea. they will deal with the u.s. china sanctions. south korea is walking a tight rope for many years. they have a strong security alliance with the united states. and yet they have a very large and growing economic relationship with china. lee said he believes he can continue to walk that tight rope. analysts say it's becoming more difficult. there will be pressure to choose. and we have seen from the conservative side that he wants a stronger relationship with the u.s. and less so with china. of course you have the issue of russia invasion of ukraine. they will have to deal with from day one. and it is wort pointing out that neither one of them has foreign policy experience. one is a former governor. one is a former state prosecutor. they are not candidates who spent time in the national assembly. >> very important point. live from seoul. many thanks. >>> the ci