to come out it was asked to respond to the secret flight scandal as a member of the council of europe. the council of europe is an international organization made up of $47.00 european states its objective is to defend democracy the rule of law and human rights on our continent. in the event of suspected human rights violations the council of europe appoints a repetition to investigate the events. of the medieval entirely. the. norm. and the input into the. use that to mean just their act or is needs it all of the equipment and it could soon be some of that the up i was originated out of the moon as soon after bush would be back. with the who was the man back. on november the 25th 2005 in bucharest to come out it was formally appointed by the council of europe to look into the cia's extraordinary renditions and secret prisons fear of the sputnik sort lease was created to. read this you know minute by so when. it did when we did what those 2 does. right now there are. people who are overweight or obese it's profitable to self. and sugary and salty and addictive it's not at the individu

to come out it was asked to respond to the secret flight scandal as a member of the council of europe. the council of europe is an international organization made up of $47.00 european states its objective is to defend democracy the rule of law and human rights on our continent. in the event of suspected human rights violations the council of europe appoints a rapporteur to investigate the events. of the medieval diary. the nazi near. it. your name pews that 2 men just cracked or is reads it all of the equipment to me some of their feet up and i was originated out on of the moon to see believe. that it was the who was who was the man back. on november the 25th 2005 in bucharest march it was formally appointed by the council of europe to look into the cia's extraordinary renditions and secret prisons fear response to the lease was created toward this year limited by so when. it went really to what are those who does. this all plus despotism is all we've got going on around the world and all these different it's so obvious now to everybody including their rank and file politician that t

to come out it was asked to respond to the secret flight scandal as a member of the council of europe. the council of europe is an international organization made up of $47.00 european states its objective is to defend democracy the rule of law and human rights on our continent. in the event of suspected human rights violations the council of europe appoints a rapporteur to investigate the events. of the medieval don't directly toward the near were cool knowing. it. into the economy that. is me sit over there with me some of that up and i was internet i mean one of the moon is soon and to be tacky at that it was the whole crystal back. on november the 25th 2005 in bucharest it was formally appointed by the council of europe to look into the cia's extraordinary renditions and secret prisons save the spotted a sort of lease was traded to the clergy this year no meant by so which song it did when really what they're looking to does face the next. day everyone i'm joined by my old friend mr ellis williams aka mr big you call me and you tell me you said man i got cards and it worked well m

my previous question we are absolutely calculating with all human rights bodies including the council of europe and the european union to address outstanding issues related to the treatment of prisoners in. in prisons one of the other key issues which is being raised by washington is the low level of confidence reported in your judges the us says that despite efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remained in their mic in their mic why is it that you're absolutely why it's a lot of fun when you have labels to guarantee the rule of law in your country. well 1st rule of law and judiciary is not the same thing traditionally it is part of the rule of law and there is a rule of law in this country but the one of the what its weakest point that requires. systemic attention is judiciary our judicial system is in bad shape i can fully agree with that it's i as a citizen i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament they are all addressing this issue in close cooperation with our international partners and the ve

marty's 2nd and definitive report was presented to the council of europe in 2007 the quantity and quality of the information contained in the report is surprising and makes it very difficult to deny the existence of extraordinary rendition or the secret prisons in europe. is akin to the port on a bomb was economy it is thought to be to be to work why is it that we have behaved in to mean they're sick of the schick of them over the top and then you for months your new giving or not ordered to wear them on may soon you would see. the enormity called the cheated the put i am a soul mate so enact oh and be a monarch to the only bit she's a 3 or need gifts you know what i'm on a tsunami have a fever that eternal meant did it or not to i mean take me to g.-d. quentin why did he get under comment on too many can knowing him for. the truth as stated by the marty record itself is gaining ground and nothing can stop it now. the investigation conducted by the former swiss senator is so clearly true that in 2014 a report by the us select senate committee on intelligence headed by senator feinstein co

marty's 2nd and definitive report was presented to the council of europe in 2000. 7 the quantity and quality of the information contained in the report is surprising and makes it very difficult to deny the existence of extraordinary rendition all the secret prisons in europe. it's a conduit a port on a warm was economy it is thought to be to be to work why is it going. to give even to mean they're sick of the she kept them over the top and then in for months your new giving more not good order to wear them on may soon you would see it says the ill nomadic or the ci put amis for me so we now go and be a monarch to the lady but she's at sea or need gifts in order many tsunami of the river that are turned on and did it or not i don't mean take the g.d. quentin why didn't he get them to comment on timmy can our way to end for the end. the truth as stated by the marty report itself is gaining ground and nothing can stop it now. the investigation conducted by the former swiss senator is so clearly true that in 2014 a report by the us select senate committee on intelligence headed by senator

the council of europe's human rights commission of it talking here about the top body of youth in europe the top human rights body that has urged in a letter of greece to put an end to these illegal taxis of putting off pushing migrants back because it could be speaking about migrants coming from turkey trying to get to greece but they never arrive to claim the asylum status to claim asylum in greece because they've been pushed back on the no several human rights organizations have pointed this out they have mounting evidence about illegal pushbacks but here comes a problem here comes the dilemma human rights organizations can only make recommendations to greece greece is a sovereign country they have to make these investigations within their country but of course greece is paul 2 of the european union so this is where the european union comes into play they could start an infringement process they could basically as they have indication and as if they have evidence from the human rights organizations stop infringement process and make sure that greece is abiding by international law but

my previous question we are absolutely calculating with all human rights bodies including the council of europe and the european union to address outstanding issues related to the treatment of prisoners in. prisons one of the other key issues which has been raised by washington is the low level of confidence reported in your judges the us says that despite efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remained in demick in demick why is it that you're absolutely why you have italy or when you have labeled a guarantee the rule of law in your country. well 1st rule of law and judiciary is not the same thing traditionally it is part of the rule of law and there is a rule of law in this country but the one of the weakest point that requires. systemic attention is judiciary our judicial system is in bad shape i can fully agree with that it's i as a citizen i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament they are all addresses this issue in close touch aeration with our international partners and the venice commission

my previous question we are absolutely cooperating with all human right bodies including the council of europe and the european union to address outstanding issues related to the treatment of prisoners in. in prisons one of the other key issues which is being raised by washington is the low level of confidence reported in your judges the us says that this by the efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remained in demick in demick why is it that your absolutely why isn't your event when he was able to guarantee the rule of law in your country. well 1st rule of law and tradition is not the same thing tradition it is part of the rule of law and there is a rule of law in this country but the one of the weakest point that requires. systemic attention is judiciary our judicial system is in a bad shape i can fully agree with that it's i as a citizen i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament they are all addressing this issue in close cooperation with our international partners and the venice commission of t

to the council of europe for the actual implementation. it's as i said something which has caused us a great deal of concern i mean women's rights are human rights and they are human rights the world over and the istanbul convention is an essential component in especially the european human rights framework but also beyond and in order to achieve these goals goals of human rights of women's rights as human rights we need to believe in them and we need to believe in them collectively. so i i think up the women and girls in turkey and the rest of europe and even beyond. i stress the need to work towards our common goal of preventing and combat ing the various forms of violence that they experienced and. we thank you so much for joining us with that message marsland now the president of gladio on this day the 10th anniversary of the istanbul convention. one of the most enduring in the visible symbols of the pen demick now we're going to turn to is undoubtably the face mask here in germany we've been wearing them for a year they've required at

my previous question we are absolutely calculating with all human rights bodies including the council of europe and the european union to address outstanding issues related to the treatment of prisoners in. in prisons one of the other key issues which is being raised by washington is the low level of confidence reported in your judges the us says that despite efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remained in demick in demick why is it that your absolutely why have you to lose your event when you have labels to guarantee the rule of law in your country. well 1st rule of law and tradition is not the same thing traditionally it is part of the rule of law and there is a rule of law in this country but the one of the weakest point that requires. systemic attention is judiciary our judicial system is in a bad shape i can fully agree with that it's i as a citizen i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament they are all addressing this issue in close cooperation with our international partners and the venice

my previous question we are absolutely calculating with all human rights bodies including the council of europe and the european union to address outstanding issues related to the treatment of prisoners in. prisons one of the other key issues which has been raised by washington is the low level of confidence reported in your judges the us says that despite efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remains in demick in demick why is it that you're absolutely why you have italy or when you have labels a guarantee the rule of law in your country. well 1st rule of law and tradition is not the same thing traditionally it is part of the rule of law and there is a rule of law in this country but the one of the weakest point that requires. systemic attention is judiciary our judicial system is in bad shape i can fully agree with that it's i as a citizen i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament they are all addressing this issue in close cooperation with our international partners and the venice commission of t

marks the 10th anniversary of the landmark treaty on biden suggest women and domestic abuse the council of europe conventional so known as the istanbul convention states says that states have to response have a responsibility to prevent all forms of buttons against women must promote equality between women and men and must protect and support victims it was the 1st international legally binding instrument to combat against women when it was open for signature in turkey 10 years ago so where does it stand today for more of the let's cross to istanbul and speak to celine. she is a women's rights campaigner and volunteer at the more chatty women's shelter foundation in the turkish capital thank you for joining us ms turkey recently withdrew from the so-called is stumble convention what effect is this having on women in turkey. we also do have facts in long term but we extract some changes this miscellany national law because it's you know i don't need some common sense and it gets old well once and wanting not for long term campaigning against only quality and against women's message rights so we ex

marks the 10th anniversary of a landmark treaty on violence against women and domestic abuse the council of europe convention also known as the istanbul convention says that states have a responsibility to prevent all forms of violence against women and must promote equality between women and men it says they must investigate allegations of by evidence and prosecute perpetrators and protect and support victims of violence global statistics collected by the united nations paints a grim picture the u.n. says that an estimated one in 3 women worldwide has experienced domestic or sexual violence in their lives the treaty's anniversary comes as university students in britain have been protesting against sexual harassment and ballance on campus. has more from the city of coventry. fear of sexual violence runs rampant in this university that's what emily f.s.d.o. english student says she says she knows women who have been attacked and raped on the grounds of the university of warrick i haven't met a girl who hasn't encountered something on campus whether that's catcalling or something so much more seriou

marks the 10th anniversary of a landmark treaty on violence against women and domestic abuse the council of europe convention also known as the istanbul convention says that states have a responsibility to prevent all forms of violence against women and must promote equality between women and men it says that they must investigate allegations of violence and prosecute perpetrators and protect and support victims of violence global system collected by the united nations paint a grim picture the u.n. says that an estimated one in 3 women worldwide has experienced domestic or sexual violence in their lives the trees anniversary comes as university students in britain have been protesting against sexual harassment and violence on campus is very good mass has more from the city of coventry fear of sexual violence runs rampant in this university that's what emily the 1st english student says she says she knows women who have been attacked and raped on the grounds of the university of warrick i haven't met a girl who hasn't encountered something on campus whether dots kakul ng or something so much more s

ringback in europe, it is the only state not eligible for membership and council of europe because it maintains the death penalty which may hopefully not be an issue in this specific context with mr. procedure which is concerns. but this is totally unacceptable. this is interference to some of you members days and they told member states and we need to be as clear as possible in our response. i'd like to get you a reaction to something that we heard yesterday from britain's a foreign minister dominic abroad. he said, it's very difficult to believe that this kind of action would have been taken without, without at least the acquiescence of the authorities in moscow. i wonder, do you also believe russia to be involved in this i have no specific evidence for that, but i think there is a lot of pros ability that opperation and this may not be something that has done on the road. and we hear the concerning messages from moscow, and there's no resolve. we understand that this is in the hands also of the kremlin and has the packing. but we also need to make clear that this comes at a cost to

to human rights group if we take the narrow definition of a political prisoner defined by the council of europeanization, the number of political prisoners in russia today stands at 382 people. just to put things in context in january of 1987 in the waning years of the soviet union the soviet government admitted the existence of 200 political prisoners there. that was an underestimate. the number of prisoners in vladimir putin's russia is double in the later years of the soviet union. i hope that when u.s. president joe biden has his planned summit meeting with vladimir putin later this summer as is being talked about, the issue of the immediate release of political prisoners will be at the top of the agenda. >> let me ask you about alexi navalny. russian authorities are looking to add his group to a list of extremist organizations. his team has shut down their nation wade offices. do you believe that navalny's political organization will be able to survive as a legitimate opposition group to vladimir putin? >> what's happening a few days ago the moscow prosecutor's office suspended the activit

solution — of trump, and indeed, france pushed for a solution under the un security council _ for a solution under the un security council of— for a solution under the un security council. of course, europe but also attacks — anti—semitic slogans, but also attacks. and this is becoming more and more _ attacks. and this is becoming more and more current in europe, and that's— and more current in europe, and that's a — and more current in europe, and that's a great concern. now, the problem — that's a great concern. now, the problem is — that's a great concern. now, the problem is the two states... i think that's— problem is the two states... i think that's the _ problem is the two states... i think that's the next step for world diplomacy 's — what next? something that struck— diplomacy 's — what next? something that struck me which is very sad is that struck me which is very sad is that only— that struck me which is very sad is that only a — that struck me which is very sad is that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks _ that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago. — that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago, there were talks of the new government in israel for the first time — new

council. of course, europe is very concerned.very time there is tension in the middle east, we can see pro—palestinian protests in the streets — pro—palestinian protests in the streets of— pro—palestinian protests in the streets of paris. the interior minister in france had to ban protests, which took place anyway. we saw some very anti—semitic slogans, but also attacks. and this is becoming more and more recurrent in europe, and that's a great concern. now, the problem is the two—state solution is dead. i think that's the next step for world diplomacy. something that struck me which is very sad is that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago, there were talks of the new government in israel for the first time the participation of an independent arab party. now, this is also dead in the water. netanyahu is here to stay. there have been four elections in the last years. there might be another one. israeli democracy is affected. what is the next solution? the two—state solution is a thing of the past. we know as well thatjoe biden

we will remain as part of counsel of europe. the council of europe is where the european convention comes into play. the concern is, and i mentioned it, u.k. government is now reviewing that act that was part of the agreement which is the human rights act which we proposed to be incorporated into domestic law. a clause went into effect in the year 2000. that is a very piece of legislation reviewed at westminster. because, there are those who do not want those convention rights. they see europe is having too many rights and regulations. it does not allow its own government to have freedom and it has a great believe in this issue of sovereignty. therefore, it should be able to decide for itself what rights. that would be a step back. that would be reverting on what is agreed. that is the concern about the review of the human rights act that westminster and the absence of bill of rights that would incorporated the issue of being british, irish, or both. it was a guaranty and the good friday agreement but never incorporated into the law. that n

media statement on behalf| issued a media statement on behalf of the entire uk delegation to the council of europeongst the wider european international community, and i commend him and the uk delegation for all the work that they are doing. uk delegation for all the work that they are doing-— they are doing. thank you, mr speaker- _ they are doing. thank you, mr speaker- l _ they are doing. thank you, mr speaker. i start _ they are doing. thank you, mr speaker. i start by _ they are doing. thank you, mr speaker. i start by joining - they are doing. thank you, mr speaker. i start by joining in i they are doing. thank you, mr - speaker. i start by joining in those speaker. i start byjoining in those who are welcoming the foreign secretary's statement on the actions taken so far. from the violent crackdowns on protesters last summer to the terrible repression of journalists which of course has now escalated to what is state—sponsored air piracy that has put civilians at risk, it is clear that the belarussian authorities have we can admit that it is unlikely. the uk hosts the g7 soon, and that is an

mark simakovsky is a senior fellow at the atlantic council and former europe and nato chief of staffntagon. ealier he gave me his analysis of geopolitical situation around belarus. we are on the precipice for some significant additional european sanctions and us sanctions targeting the belarus regime. calls for a release not only of roman protasevich but hundreds of other political prisoners. of course this will likely remain a diplomatic row between the eu and belarus, but of course there was also a summit coming up where the us will meet russian president putin, who has been backing lukashenko over the last year, since protests tried to overthrow him in minsk. us administration also needs to raise face—to—face with president putin the need not only for de—escalation but to push belarus to release mr protasevich and other opposition figures in belarus. as the diplomatic response escalates and sanctions are introduced, the avoidance of belarus airspace which has an economic impact on the country, does the eu not risk pushing belarus even more into the arms of russia? of course that i

i'm joined by mark simakovsky senior fellow at the atlantic council and former europe and nato chief oft the pentagon. we heard that desperate plea from mr protasevich's mother. what can the international community do to help secure his release? i community do to help secure his release? ~ ., ., ., release? i think we are one of a significant — release? i think we are one of a significant escalation - release? i think we are one of a significant escalation in - a significant escalation in attention from the international community. it supplies many how quickly the eu responded to roman�*s abduction and the hijacking of this a line—up by the belarus authorities. there was a meeting in lisbon today, i believe we are on the precipice for some significant additional european sanctions and us sanctions targeting the belarus regime. calls for a release not only of roman protasevich but hundreds of other political prisoners. of course this will likely remain a diplomatic row between the eu and belarus, but of course there was also a summit coming up where the us will meet russian president put

of trump. and indeed, france pushed for a resolution under the un security council. france and germany were behind egypt and jordan and the ceasefire. of course, europetension in the middle east, we can see pro—palestinian protests in the streets of paris, berlin and london turning ugly. the interior minister in france had to ban protests, which took place anyway. we saw some very anti—semitic slogans, but also attacks. and this is becoming more and more recurrent in europe, and that's a great concern. now, the problem is the two—state solution is dead. i think that's the next step for world diplomacy. what next? something that struck me which is very sad is that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago, there were talks of the new government in israel with, for the first time, the participation of an independent arab party. now, this is also dead in the water. netanyahu is here to stay. there have been four elections in the last two years. there might be another one. israeli democracy is in tatters. what is the next solution? the two—state solution is a thing of the past. we know as well, jef, thatjoe biden has a very different approach to foreign p

well, the europe in council, which is the gathering of european union leaders, has the space and heads of government meeting in brussels. russia was already on the agenda, and now this will be very much towards the top of the agenda as well in the close relationship between russia and beller. roost of course, means the russian influence is very important. i have to say the european union does not have a great track record on foreign policy, but specifically with russia. you will recall, i think, february's disastrous diplomatically visit by just that burrell to moscow, where he was frankly humiliated by the russian foreign minister. such a lover of and it resulted in a tit for tat expulsion of diplomat. so your opinion does not have a great track record in dealing with russia. but they clearly know that this cannot go on, answered the diversion of an aircraft flying between 2 european union destinations, flying over the non u. s. space and being essentially grabbed out of the for the purposes of politics. full many things pull brendan, they're reporting live on that developing story ou

benjamin haddad is the director of the europe center at the atlantic council think tank.njamin, thanks so much forjoining us. how stable is the relationship between mr putin and mr lukashenko? well, i mean, first it is a very asymmetric relationship, right? clearly lukashenko is the junior partner and he has really cornered himself into being a pariah state in recent months. lukashenko has been in power in belarus since 1994 and in power in belarus since 1994 and in recent years he was really trying to balance the relationship between the european union on one hand and russia. i try to get closer to europe, all this came to a first end last august with the stolen presidential election. a lot of european governments that recognised another as the legitimate winner at the election and we have seen mass protests in belarus, arrest of hundreds of political opponents and journalists, and clearly this brazen act of aggression that was the hijacking last week was the last nail in the coffin for the relationship between the european union and belarus, and so now he has no other p

so she's the deputy director of the why the europe program, the europe council on foreign relations in london. can lucas shanker blindly count on, put in support? good evening. so they have been to me for quite a while in fact, and then the 2 countries, those mesh are quite closely integrated by a union state. it's been the case for a couple of decades now. and certainly can count on, but you put in support, but not blindly. i think he will only be getting the support as long as he abide by certain rules. as long as he does. what's blessing me to put in wanting to do as long as he keeps his country's table and continue further cooperation between the 2 countries and what exactly what it costs and what will put in want in return. so he will one thing, the return of this stability and borrow he will want to look at and got to make sure that there are no further protests of civil society does not when federal position does not when he want it to be quiet so that there is no domino effect because russia and the regime is afraid that such protests might one day say, crush them much more tha

so let's bring in the join a hole says she's the deputy director of the why the europe program, the europe ian council on foreign relations in london can look at shanker, blindly count on, put in support. good evening. so they have been tell me for quite a while in fact, and then the 2 countries, those and mesh are quite closely integrated by a union state. it's been the case for a couple of decades now and certainly can counseling, but you put in support, but not blindly. i think he will only be getting the support as long as he abide by certain rules. as long as he does. what's bloody me to put you want him to do as long as he keeps these countries table and continue for their cooperation between the 2 countries and what exactly what it costs and what we'll put in wants in return. so he won't be the return of this stability and borrow. he will want to look at and got to make sure that there are no further protests as civil society does not. when federal position does not, when he wants it to be quiet so that there is no domino effect because russia and the regime is afraid that such protests to my o

of the arctic council summit in iceland, the us secretary of state repeated warnings against what he called aggressive russian actions, but also talked up the benefits of working together. and the europe, ian union is easing travel restrictions for tourists who are fully vaccinated. you bastards of also agreed on relaxing the criteria for countries to be considered safe. and those are the headlines that he is, continues here, analysis era. after our 0 world, south africa, the mom who for deposit, the news. ready ah south africa today is often known as the rainbow nation, a multi racial society whose 1st black president in 1994, nelson mandela, encouraged tolerance, equality and harmony among a previously heavily divided people. mandela's policy was at sharp armed with the countries past. a nation in which state sponsored racism in the form of apartheid touched every corner of society, leaving the stain of injustice that endured for decades. while the world is familiar with mandela's, remarkable story from prisoner to president. relatively little is known about some of the other campaign is of the period, including one muslim, a preacher and a family man. i grew up with many stories ab

march 11th by the minister of europe and foreign affairs with his counterparts from those countries mr president faced with the gravity and urgency of the situation this council must unite to launch a unanimous call for a swift sissay ssion of hostilities. this is the only priority today and it is our collective responsibility thank you i thank that representative of fronts for his statement i now give the floor to the representative of our area nicholas revere the french ambassador to the united nations we're in conversation with kristen salumi. correspondent following what's going on there on the diplomatic front in the united states so kristen there the french really mirroring what we've heard from pretty much every other delegate so far which is this could get a lot worse before it gets any better. absolutely and he ended with a strong call for the security council to come together and make unanimous call for an end to the hostilities he started out by talking about the spiral of violence and concern there which he blamed largely on a lack of a political process and a lack of political prospects for the palestinians he also blamed the settlement activity

inactive if you look for example at the council conclusions of 2016 january 26th when you will find a lot of elements that are very very good foundation to base europe's work on in the region with the partners it offers both sides by the way israel and the palestinians a privileged partnership it once they have achieved a peaceful settlement of the conflict so i think europe has an opportunity to do something it's regrettable that they couldn't reach unanimity at this particular point in time now but that's simply due to the fact that rick dorgan the prime minister of hungary and tries to block anything and everything that the european union tries to do these days ok outside of europe the international international community has been calling for peace negotiations would you say would be most likely to lead then the u.s. seems slightly hesitant. yes because the president but i understand his 1st term and most american presidents have only taken up the mantle of trying to solve the problem in their 2nd term but i believe that the. the quartet should be reactivated to the united states the united nations the european union and russia and they should inv

of everyone on the governing council. tom: it is very different. we were talking about modern monetary theory. it seems europeas to be incapable of affecting what the u.s. has done. jonathan: it will be interesting relative to the previous news conference, just to hedge myself, since some of these news conferences haven't been interesting at all. lisa: no. but this time, i think they have to enter in terms of where the balance of risks are, and what they could potentially do to ease financial conditions more at this point. jonathan: can i bring in dan alpert now? tom: then we got to get back to harry kane and ac milan. jonathan: dan, we started by talking about this market. great numbers. that has defined earnings season so far. the response hasn't been great. dan: no, it hasn't. let's put the target data behind us because the retail spike is behind us. their data is obviously quite good, and the same from many other retailers. this is we have all understood what happened -- understood would happen as we emerged from dependent. it is -- from the pandemic. i think tom's point before about the market being the

news, the news, the news booming business of infertility, surrogacy an ag donation updated in germany but elsewhere in europe, they are legal. the german council driven to travel to europe in countries. the well organized industry awaits them close on w. ah, does you feel worried about the meals? host of the reasons protocols. as me, it's clear, we need to change the solutions or join me for a deep into the green transformation. to me for the the, we're all good to go beyond the obvious as we take on the world. all this, we're all about. the stories that matter to you whatever i policemen, the we are here is actually on fire. for mines in the one in 6 couples in germany find they're unable to have children. it was the worst thing i could have imagined. i thought that i might never have a child. i think we shouldn't judge people options such as summer, gassy or using donor eggs or illegal in germany. so when all else fails, many come who seek help abroad. it's a huge had to everything has been criminalized in germany. but elsewhere it's become a multi 1000000000 dollar industry as you need that owned us the, the people who do these things aren'

closer to that fresh prince of cash versus somebody in bolivia or mexico or europe or anywhere else like this this flood of cash is coming in here 1st so you're going to have a council in effect but you know if this is inflationary and the great depression was the place now what you saw was that game theory going on and you know geo political level of like you're trying to beggar thy neighbor by pushing deflation on to them like britain was the 1st to pull themselves off the gold standard they boomed and then every at the expense of others so i think you're starting to see that you're seeing that in the commodities prices you're seeing that in in the headlines about inflation iron or steel hit all time highs as monster commodity rally breaks records it goes on to talk about all these iron ore prices steel and all that stuff and it has a. it's to do with this like game theory and the trade wars going on between the u.s. and china and what's going on there right right the money printing is causing a global console the fact because the americans are taking a check that money and they're buying goods from china yeah i saw that got to china has a surge and then they have

so she's the deputy director of the why the europe program, the repeat council on foreign relations in london. can luca shanker blindly count on, put in support? good evening. so they have been told me for quite a while in fact, and then the 2 countries, those mesh are quite closely integrated by a union state. it's been the case for a couple of decades now and certainly can count on, but you put in support, but not blindly. i think he will only be getting the support as long as he abide by certain rules, as long as he does what's bloody me to put you want him to do as long as he keeps his countries table and continue for their cooperation between the 2 countries. and what exactly what it costs and what will put in wants in return. so he will one thing, the return of this stability beller. he will want to look at hancock to make sure that there are no further protests of civil society does not when federal position does not waiting, he wants it to be quiet so that there is no domino effect because russia and the regime is afraid that such protests to might one day say crush them much m

on my actual if you don't put it on the agenda of next may tool or european council meeting, just all, not finally, then joe biden will be visiting europe next month. do you expect him to address the issue? i don't think that she would do it by his own initiative, but maybe some people trust the question. yeah, we'll see how that one turns out. current. thank you. as always for your time, we've been speaking to car in can i sell a former foreign minister of austria? thanks very much. your time. we didn't now moving the program on in a ghastly discovery and calendar the remains of hundreds of children as young as 3 been phoned. and a former school for indigenous students is forcing the country to confront the heroic and often deadly policy of retraining. first nations people saskia taylor report canada, a shining example of maximum woken us. a place where there is no mankind. there are just people is the love that's going to change the future of mankind. so we'd like you to, we like to see people kind not necessarily mankind more inclusive. turns out though, the beneath the glitzy slogan of inclusive a t lies a tragic past. harrowing use

of the american council on germany. before becoming a journalist. he played professional basketball in the united states and europe for seven years. my staff actually dug up some wonderful pictures. is highly acclaimed book fractured continent europe's crisis of the fate of the west was selected by the financial times as one of the best political books of 2017. his latest book the last president of europe emmanuel macarthur race to revive friends and save the world. you can see it there on the right side and in the background behind him. focuses on francis youthful president in his efforts to shape the future of europe and a new world order. the book was published in april 2020 the lighted to welcome both of you to this session, and i'm the pleasure of now turning the zoom room over to william drozdiak. floors yours well, thank you very much christian, and it's a great pleasure to be with my dear friend and colleague diana negroponte to celebrate the the launch of her great book about james or baker. i mean, it's a real tour to force because when you consider the fact that baker in three years the secretary of sta

europe, china, russia, and elsewhere are calling for calm. the united nations security council has held those go emergency meetings. warning of of the fighting does not stop. >> he and his envoy have asked for it to take action and returned to the previous understandings that have maintained relative calm and gaza and avoid a dissent into chaos. ♪ >> let's bring in our guests in tel aviv, permanent representative of israel to the united nations. assistant manager to the multilateral affairs in palestine, and former u.s. diplomat. danny, let me start with you. does israel want to see a diplomatic solution to this crisis and if so, what steps is it prepared its to take to try to de-escalate the situation? >> thank you for having me today. i want to make it clear, israel has no intention of escalation, we are a peaceful nation. unfortunately, we were under fire. last night, i had to run with my does go brothers into the shelter. we are being attacked by a terrorist organization, hamas, and we are defending ourselves. do not be quiet in gaza and we will have the hamas terrorists, and the entire city as well. >> ahmad, let me ask

demand an end to israeli occupation of palestinian territory leaders from europe china russia and elsewhere are calling for calm the united nations security council has held to emergency sessions but the u.s. has been blocking attempts to issue a statement the secretary general is warning of chaos if the fighting doesn't stop he and his envoy have called on the international community to take action to enable the parties to step back from the brink and return to their previous understanding's that have maintained a relative calm in gaza and avoided descent into chaos with the massive casualties and immense damage to civilian infrastructure that would result. in all right let's bring in our guests in tel aviv danny danon former permanent representative of israel to the united nations in ramallah i'm not his jazzy assistant minister for multilateral affairs of the state of palestine and in washington d.c. hillary mann leverett former u.s. diplomat a warm welcome to you all danny let me start with you today does israel at the moment want to see a diplomatic solution to this crisis and if so what steps is it prepared to take to try and deescalate the

of the european council on foreign relations. thank you for joining us. there has to be a response, less with the original assertive belarus and far more from moscow. what can europe european political leaders asked of mr. putin this morning? carl: you are entirely right. there has to be a very firm response. this is piracy, banditry in airspace. if this is tolerated by lukashenko, it could happen anywhere in the world. it is a threat to the global safety and security of airspace everywhere. firm action has to be taken. european leaders are meeting in brussels for other issues. i think they should declare belarus as one where you should not fly over belarus airspace because you might be subject to hijacking. god knows what this man is capable of doing. see what can be done within that context. there might also be a case for wider economic sanctions against belarus if they don't follow the international direction. russia is supporting belarus in this particular action. they don't think it is nice but they will be supporting belarus. tom: carl bildt, you wrote an essay on foreign affairs that i will play off of, that this event will reveal belarus and reveal russia.

europe and asia, in terms of shipping. russia has also said that they want to exploit the economic resources of the arctic. that would mean oil and gas exploration as well. the arctic council is a meeting of the arctic nations that border the arctic. they have been trying to get some sort of rules and regulations that will guide the eventful melting of the arctic ice cap. it has sovereign rights in the arctic. it will do everything to exploit resources host: -- resources. host: good morning. caller: good morning. i have two questions. the 2016 election, they said that russia was heavily involved in democracy, but kim is unelected. american government sanctions -- but they did not sanction the israeli government. [indiscernible] guest: i am not aware of what the accusations against israel are that you have referred to, but in the 2016 election, there were clear examples of russian interference that prompted a response from the u.s. and sanctions against russia. host: about 30 minutes left. democrats on line (202) 748-8000 . republicans (202) 748-8001 and independence on line (202) 748-8002. the focus on electing navalny and what happens with his health in prison and what th