emmanuel: yeah. linton: hello. linton besser, abc. emmanuel: yeah, wow. i'm emmanuel. ajaab is another importer. emmanuel: we are going to take this bale. this one, yeah. this one are from australia. we want to see what is inside. and it's ladies' summer jacket. linton: he's one of the few to import used clothing from australia. emmanuel: yeah, i'm going to open. we'll sort them into groups. linton: okay. linton: until they open their bales, importers have no idea whether they contain trash or treasure. emmanuel: it's nice, blue, so this one is going like this. top quality. here, we can't wear this one. linton: so, is that gonna be rubbish? emmanuel: yeah, this is rubbish. and this one too, or quality second. linton: second. okay. emmanuel: this, you can't wear it. this one is going to rubbish. linton: and also, look. it's got a stain here. emmanuel: yeah, it's no good. linton: it's no good. emmanuel: it's no good. no good. linton: emmanuel and his colleagues despair at the growing number of low-quality clothes arriving in ghana. linton: what do you think of this one?

emmanuel: no. i think china is doing well.he clear indicators for growth are hard, so as a whole, we are skeptical about the month of growing trend because you have appetite for the economy and they have the zero covid policy. but china already had that. they are seeing growth. you are seeing meaningful adjustments. the base is quite easy and low. china is a place where you could see more record momentum. but that is not on our institution to contribute to significant boost to the economy. francine: what do you like in growth overall? it is something with a more defensive angle? emmanuel: we think the value trend is important. if you don't go back overvalued, it cannot outperform. some of the longer duration assets, we look at health care is the one we like the most. you're trying to find the flock, and yet you are seeing the growth move positive on the back of the macro activity. if the bonds do not work anymore, that should be one of the key headwinds from this space. francine: as always, thank you for your insights. emmanue

emmanuel it is inflationary mindset. it is led by ppi and cpi data.re is a big disconnect in what they are pricing in. the fed is cutting interest rates and they need to focus. the fate of this depends on how the mismatch between the fed and the market. alix: in what way does it become self enforcing? the longer it stays higher, you get the stories that the qantas are coming in -- the quants are coming in. emmanuel: that is what we are seeing now. we are seeing now some of the more fundamental investing. the initial report this morning, clearly a strong market. it might cause some capitulation . the next two weeks the market may be driven by this kind of positioning. the next cpi and labor market will be very important. guy: a lot of this feels like it is premised on the fact that gas prices have gone down. it went from five bucks to four books and no a three handle. we were speaking to goldman sachs yesterday who are convinced that we see that number going back up to five. how bumpy will the right be if energy is bouncing all over the place? emmanuel

emmanuel macron's state visit to algeria continues.ent and his counterpart are set to sign a renewed partnership deal yesterday -- tomorrow. the french president said moving beyond their shared painful history requires truth and recognition. >> reckoning with france's colonial past but stopping shy of showing remorse. that is how emmanuel macron framed the creation of a new commission created to shed light on the atrocities in algeria. >> we are going to set up a commission of historians. we are going to open up our archives on both sides and ask them to work on the whole period , from the beginning of colonialization to the end of the war. >> it was the latest attempt by mcacron to repair the relationship. the french and algerian presidents discussed the thorny issue of visas, which sparked a diplomatic feud between the countries last autumn. despite sticking to his touch stance on illegal immigration, emmanuel macron said he would expand the scope of migration between paris and algiers. >> we have 30,000 students from algeria in fran

so that completes the arc of mother emmanuel church.this but black men in the former confederacy the right to vote because of the reconstruction act, three years before the 15th amendment was ratified in 1970, the abutment in the south got to the right vote in the summer 1867 is that they registered about a 90 percent of the black men eligible to vote in the south register to vote in the summer of 1867; the first freedom and in 1868, 500,000 black men cast ballots for the republican party. now grant one the electoral college overwhelmingly but he only wanted the popular vote by just over 300,000 votes. so you can say and the like people said they elected that the president of thehe united states through the popular vote and as clyburn said, the most important point in for the reconstruction in the devastation of power through the ballot was south carolina. and in the first election, instruction election, the house of representatives was majority black speaker the house, secretary of state was back on the secretary of treasury, was black

and nathalie emmanuel. this is "the daily show," with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: what's going on, everybody? welcome to "the daily show." thank you so much for tuning in. thank you for coming out in person. thank you for being here. thank you so much for being here. good to see you. take a seat, everybody. we have got a super-even show for you tonight. donald trump wishes he was hitler. your favorite streaming services are having a biden. and yiebd is the best or worst problem in history. plus republican senator tim scott is joining us on the show, and nathalie emmanuel is here to talk about her brand new movie. let's do this people. let's go straight to today's headlines. ( applause ) okay, all right. before we get into the big stories, let's catch up on a few other things going on in the world. first up, some international news. new zealand may be getting a new name. yes. yeah. maori politicians have launched a campaign to restore one of the country's original names aoteaora. right? (

so that completes the arc of mother emmanuel church.forget this fat black men of the former confederacy got the right to vote because of the reconstruction act three years before the 15th amendment was ratified black man in the south got the right to vote in the summer of 1867. 80 percent of the black man eligible to vote in the south registered to vote in the summer of 1867 i call it the first freedom summit and in 1868 they voted 500,000 black men cast their ballots for the republican party we say ulysses s grant but he won the popular bow by just over 300,000 votes so black people said they elected a president of the united states through the popular vote but the most important point in reconstruction was the manifestation of power through the ballot was south carolina with the construction election the house of representatives secretary of state was black, secretary of treasury was black. and in the racist film the most ever made, we tend to think it was about slavery. but it wasn't. it was reconstruction it was the people of recons

president of france, rolling stone magazine will write off trump knows about the love secrets of emmanuelacron, trump boasted to his closest associate that knew illegal details about the personal life of french president emmanuel macron, according to sources, the former president even claimed to have learned about some of this information thanks to. reconnaissance of data that he saw or about which he was informed. in the publications, another more rhetorical question is discussed more seriously. why does the fbi come with a search to donald trump, and hunter biden, the agent is not interested, although the president's son has evidence on several criminal cases from seduction of minors to financial scams with foreign governments laptop from hell, as journalists dubbed it vtul, just before the last election. this is a double standard. when it comes to trump and tricky biden, the fbi intervened in the laptop story so that it would not scatter on the eve of the 2020 elections, the agent was told to slow down and get behind hunter, i will tell you that if trump is now being prosecuted for mis

emmanuel: dirty. linton: it's sweat. emmanuel: see. yeah, rubbish. it's like a insult.ton: too many of them arrive in unwearable condition. while the trade in used clothes has created thousands of jobs,

i know, they'll say emmanuel macron is l they'll say emmanuel macron is the worst, _ they'll say emmanuelheir act together, they— british didn't have their act together, they were - british didn't have their acti together, they were divided british didn't have their act i together, they were divided and british didn't have their act - together, they were divided and they treated _ together, they were divided and they treated brussels, _ together, they were divided and they treated brussels, as _ together, they were divided and they treated brussels, as brexiteers - together, they were divided and they treated brussels, as brexiteers do, i treated brussels, as brexiteers do, with utter— treated brussels, as brexiteers do, with utter contempt. _ treated brussels, as brexiteers do, with utter contempt.— with utter contempt. let's not relitiuate with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, _ with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, but _ with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, but just - with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, butjust in i with utter contempt. let's

another one for emmanuel. one of our attendees said that they have heard that the great, great grandfather from the manchester area was a free black man in pressed into service by the confederacy during the civil war. do you have any suggestions for research, resources that this person can look to to try to verify whether that was true and find out a little bit more about the ancestor? >> yeah, so, free black people are easier to research than enslaved people. my own families line, i have both. so, if you have any sense of names to go to the census for 1860 and 1850, and start looking through the chester field county, manchester, in richmond, during the civil war era. search that way. in terms of trying to find out the confederate military service, there is a couple of different ways. one is, in other research, rene ingraham, went to the national archives. a place that we're missing right now, those of us who love to research. it's closed due to covid. but the library recently reopened. she got a copy of the e

as ig is starting back emmanuel mosle. emmanuel mosley. the seventh your pro is competing with rookie -- at the safety net. considering his local ties, earning a secures spot on the 20's roster is a dream come true. >> was born in santa clara which clara which is kind of mind blo. mind blowing. that i grew up in modesto which is like an hour and a half away and i went from preschool to high school there but i was always a 49er fan. >> let's get to our top five plays of the weekend. best or worst depending on how you see them. roll the tape. let's get to it. number 5, premier league, league, soccer, look at the pressure from american brendan n brendan aronson. you snooze, you you lose. that will get you fired up. it takes it away and . and scores. number 4, giants and and rockies yesterday. routine chopper to third. ryan mcmahon can't handle but look at this, straight to the wickets. number three back, hockey is as good as as it gets on the ice. team canada's mason mctavish an incredible stick save that shot would've won the game and he sla

you are your duet from the first notes of emmanuelle, pure beautiful, some completely unusual girl. much. igor matvienko well, of course, the final. this is it sing it to me it was just brilliant, that is, you added this monstrosity, of course, to this one to this one project, but, but it was strong it was theatrical and vocal at the same time and well, completely unexpected about everything. thanks it was great. thank you very much. we have a girl in the dressing room there . listen to me. you understand. uh, what are you doing lord participants you just break the heart. why do you understand i wanted to calmly and easily say goodbye to you to say thank you. and then we breathe all stopped, but the only nuance. so it seems to me, then, ka- here mish when you ha-ha-ha , you should have called dima. he would play it like this our. i did great. oh, and my haircut didn't work out. how it worked out for you, it didn't work out for me. thank you turn off please gennady khazanov i remember misha-turkish in diapers wow, you know. i couldn't imagine. mikhail turkish without his team i could

vladimir putin with a staunch warning after a call with french president, emmanuel macron.n in particular stressed that the systematic shelling by the ukrainian military on the territory of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant creates the danger of a large-scale catastrophe that could lead to radiation contamination of vast territories, the official kremlin readout says. these new images seem to show little to no additional damage on the area of the plant since mid-july. but the ukrainians say russia has moved heavy weapons into the power plant and is shelling ukrainian towns nearby. it's unacceptable that russia puts all of us on the verge of a nuclear catastrophe of a global scale, ukraine's president said. as the brutal war in ukraine drags on with neither side recently making significant territorial gains, the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the biggest in europe with six reactors, lies right on the front line. one thing both russians and ukrainians can agree on, a full-blown nuclear catastrophe here could be as bad or worse than the chernobyl disaster in 1986 which c

second speaker tonight is emmanuel dapney? and he's a graduate of richard bland college the university of mary washington and also unc greensboro and since 2001. he's been employed by the national park service at petersburg national battlefield. so if you're visited those terrific facilities at petersburg, you've probably either seen emmanuel or at least benefited from the great work. he has done that his title for tonight is the first participation of free blacks in confederate, virginia over to you. so much. going to attempt to share my screen. i can find the screen. you can hopefully get started. oh great. so, thanks everyone for joining tonight. i am gonna be like like dr. newhall before me and try to be quick because we don't have a lot of time. i want to leave time for for people to ask questions. i dress to be clear this talk is not about black confederate soldiers other people have written about this issue and all of its complexities and that is not what this talk. it's about instead is about what comparison most of it

macron is a friend or foe she was asked about whether emmanuel macron is a friend orfoe — and she saidswer you'd expect from the foreign secretary, never mind the future prime minister given the close economic ties and security ties with europe. many thought borisjohnson is gone and relations would become more stable, they are not and that clip tonight shows it could worsen under prime minister liz truss.— shows it could worsen under prime minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we minister liz truss. interesting, and clear. we have _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much time - minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much time left, j clear, we have not much time left, do you think there are some pros and cons to this story, to this idea that liz truss could trigger article 16? i that liz truss could trigger article 16? 4' ., ., ., ., , 16? i think there are a lot of cons. the last thing _ 16? i think there are a lot of con

his closest associate that he knew illegal details about the personal life of french presidents emmanuelacron, the former president even claimed to have learned some of this information from intelligence he saw or was informed about, sources say. the publications discuss more seriously another rhetorical question. why does the fbi come with a search to donald trump, and hunter biden, is not interested in the agent, although in the computer of the president's son there are evidences for several criminal cases from the seduction of minors to financial fraud with foreign governments, a laptop and a deposit, as the journalists dubbed him vtul, just on the eve of the past elections. it's a double standard. when it comes to trump and hantre biden, the fbi intervened in the laptop story to keep it from blowing up ahead of the 2020 election. the agent was told to slow down and get behind hunter, i’ll tell you that if now they start prosecuting trump for incorrect handling of classified information. riots will begin on the streets, senators, republicans, have already turned to the leadership of f

emmanuel macron and all of them understand that they will always be rich and protected. they know that for certain. what is very interesting is that suddenly, everyone else that has been paying attention can see that they were lying. the entire population of europe now knows that. four years ago, trump warned europe that the energy -- the german delegation laughed at him. >> germany will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not immediately change course. here in the western hemisphere, we committed to maintaining -- from the encroachment of expansionist flow would have. it's been the formal policy of our country's president munro -- monty roe -- -- >> they are laughing. but, they are not laughing anymore. europeans have discovered that tthe real threat to human civilization was never global warming: the real threat to people is global cooling, winter. far more people freeze to death every year than die of heat. 2019, four times as many people died of cold as of heat to come according to the institute -- so when temperatures in europe -- this is a huge pr

ukrainian prisoners of war in the occupied deer park should not go unpunished - french president emmanuelron told macron in a telephone conversation with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. macron also assured paris that he would continue to support the ukrainian armed forces so that they could resist russian aggression in response . of modern weapons, the white house has announced a new package of military aid to ukraine, and it is about shells in particular of himer missile systems became ammunition for 155 mm artillery in the amount of 550 million dollars in total, the coordinator of the us national security council for strategic communications, john kirby, said the details were discussed during a telephone conversation between representatives of ukraine and the us, this is already the 17th military aid package of the joe biden administration, which is allocated from the reserves of the us army well, meanwhile, four more heimers have arrived in ukraine, the minister of defense of ukraine, oleksiy reisnikov, announced on twitter the day before, he wrote that the sound of the imers p

emmanuelle apartments whose business card is this?il borisovich he says that i still don’t understand a lot of things, he meets with many women. and he says it's completely normal. and that someday i'll understand it? calm down with you roman borisovich, i love him. tell me, maybe he offended us, he raised his hand against you, he offends me every day. but from now on, in more detail. tell everything you mean, but with that. and he also has a wife. what did i get into? tell me, did he ever beat you? yes, it would be better to beat than to endure this. there is nothing to please. why? well, why? well, because the fingerprints of this vasiliev are all over the apartment. well, that's right. he was there. well, that's all. there is nothing else, you understand, there is no sweat of fatty secretions of another person on the corpse, no contacts. he didn't have it before he died. well, except for the fact that there is nothing at all in gloves, well, in ordinary leather gloves, in which everyone walks on the street. falls head on the edge o

emmanuel: dirty. linton: it's sweat. emmanuel: see. yeah, rubbish. it's like a insult.able condition. while the trade in used clothes has created thousands of jobs,

and so emmanuel explained to us day a gen system used to recruit this am students. i mean basically, um you could say it's a criminal system to be honest. i'm criminal in the sense that i'm to do a mislead student. in fact, we did a study recently and 50 percent of students. you said they were misled by your agents. typically what was sort of misrepresentation. would they, agents give to the students in some sim case is right on the auto, the suden side. you come into cyprus, not specifically the northern part of cyprus or the tyrann, see if you want to refer to either way that is not recognized. and of course you want as a question with technology, how come some students are not aware of this? and the question is something we have poor sometimes to agents because we know this agents as well. some of them are students and they say, well, we contact parents. and so the parents will have time to want, you know, check for this information to contact the parents. the parents are inch of fly tickets and you know everything with the agents. but of course there's also diff

the russian-ukrainian war also announced british prime minister boris johnson and french president emmanuelacron agreed on this during a telephone conversation on august 9. meanwhile, the american news agency, citing its sources in ukraine, reports that the explosions at the russian military base in crimea occurred as a result of a military strike on we will talk about all this with my colleagues yulia yarmolenko, who is joining us from the capitol hill, and bohdan tsyupin, who is contacting the zone. congratulations, colleagues, congratulations. so yulia, let's start with you for what purpose did the minister of ostend of latvia come, what statements did he hear from him and what does this visit mean in the context of tomorrow's conference in copenhagen natalya, this visit is extremely important because it is actually the first visit of the secretary of defense of the united states to latvia in almost 30 years and it is a demonstration of support, especially when countries the baltics , in particular, and latvia are very worried about their security against the background of russia's full-

unlike french president emmanuel mac hall, who suggested bass coming down the pipe when he evoke the quote end of abundance earlier this week. sounds like schultz could use one of those self help courses that teach you to take responsibility and ownership for your own problems. rather than trying to project blame for your own choices and actions on to someone else. putin did not sanction germany or the you, you can't control what anyone else does, but you sure can control your own reaction to it. and the sanctions where the choice of the you and its members states just went along with it. as for shorts, accusing putin of imperial ambitions. well, what about the european union's imperialism? that imposed sanctions on these on member states by demanding the adoption of these economically and socially suicidal sanctions. now, the unelected bureaucrats in brussels came up with these sanctions, and the member states were just expected to apply them on their own citizens without any democratic consultation. now, how is that not imperialism? i special saying that protein quote, made a mista

the bbc�*s emmanuel igunza.eceive some help this winter. that's the message from the business secretary. kwasi kwarteng claimed the treasury was working on options for the new prime minister, but has not yet stated how they plan to help. earlier our political correspondent helen catt gave us more details: i think what this is really is a bit of an exercise in reassurance, making sure that people know that there is help coming down the track. this week the new energy price cap in the uk will be announced, it is expected to be a lot higher, which means bills are going to go up a lot, so this is about reassuring people ahead of that. so kwasi kwarteng says that there is work happening across government to look at different options for help, and i've spoken to a treasury source this week who told me that nothing really was off the table. all options are being looked at. and the idea is that they are doing all the sort of background work so that they can present that to whoever is the new prime minister on september

, emmanuel, and tastic. yes, women's football is rapidly gaining momentum in africa. this is how you appreciative the african women and the african continent as a how cost us whoever loves soccer, knows very well. what african women with that sport can do. it can be profitable as well. they should have done it already. there's a thought here time be about what you want for the younger generation coming up. if you had to leave them with one piece of advice or inspiration, what would you tell them heavy my advice to the young ones would be to fresh look opportunities if you don't have, would you go to school because women's football is growing? and if you where you're the school always be there. and i think it's one thing that in africa as a whole. yeah, we can read, you know, google goes hand in hand with school. so you, you won't be able to be a patient that was, well, you won't be able to develop that. okay. i can be and deseret, and asha and jeanine for talking about women's football on the african contine

on top of that we had this phone call with emmanuel macron.in, initiated by the french president to the russian president to try to get through to him the gravity, the international gravity with which they all see the problems that are unfolding in the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. following that, putin repeated the allegation that the ukrainians are shelling their own power plant. we now know from our own satellite imagery and analysis that since just over a month ago, since july 19th, there's been no significant shelling of that location by anybody, much less the ukrainians. so, there is no evidence whatsoever to support this claim being made by the russians. but they have indicated or reiterated effectively that the iaea, responsible for monitoring nuclear power stations around the world, including in places like iran, should be given access to this location. the issue now -- and that is a repeat offer from the russians -- the issue has always been how do they get in? is it safe for them to get in? this is a nuclear power station. the w

and what about that material on the french president emmanuel macron seized by fbi agents. >>> the january 6th committee speaks with pence's attorneys about his potential testimony, but what about trump himself testifying. i'm going to speak to a member of the committee this hour. >>> and will overturning roe make men more responsible fathers. that's one argument made to our report, you'll want to hear the exchange for yourself. good evening, i'm erin burnett, out front on this friday, deep concern, white house officials privately expressing what's described as deep concern over classified documents found at trump's mar-a-lago home. the white house has remained silent publicly, but cnn learning tonight that behind closed doors it's a very different story. concerns are mounting that the information found at mar-a-lago could put sources and methods of the u.s. intelligence committee at risk, and part of that concern is likely stemming from the new documents released by a federal judge relating to the search of mar-a-lago. these are the papers that contained specific information about what th

emmanuel igunza, bbc africa's correspondent.ed that a strike by dockers at the uk's biggest container port — felixstowe — will cause serious disruption. maersk said the walkout will upset complex supply chains. felixstowe�*s owners say they have offered their staff a 7% pay rise and a lump sum of £500. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. from the food in your fridge to the clothes you're wearing, most household essentials probably arrived through felixstowe. but this vital link in the uk supply chain is grinding to a halt — and we could all feel the impact. it's called the port of britain for a reason. about four million standard size containers are moved in and out of felixstowe every year — about half the uk total, filled with everything from food and consumer goods to car parts. but for the next eight days, nothing will be moving. around 1,900 members of the union unite are striking over pay. they say the 7% rise and £500 lump sum on offer is way below what the port owner can afford. people are so angry now that

let's go live now to nairobi, where we canjoin bbc africa's emmanuel igunza. the pictures out of mogadishu look grim, what is the latest you are hearing?— look grim, what is the latest you are hearin: ? , , . , are hearing? yes, the pictures look rim, and are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim. and what _ are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim, and what we _ are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim, and what we know— are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim, and what we know so - are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim, and what we know so far - are hearing? yes, the pictures look grim, and what we know so far as l are hearing? yes, the pictures look. grim, and what we know so far as the police are trying to comb through this hotel. the explosives there that were left by the al shabaab militants, so it is quite a tedious process, and the police commissioner is currently giving a press conference at this side, giving further details. we do know that dozens of people were killed. the initial number was given as 12 but we expect that number to be much higher

situation around the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant was discussed by phone vladimir putin and emmanuelron, the conversation was reportedly held at the initiative of the french side, the president of russia drew the attention of the french colleagues that the shelling of energodar by the ukrainian military creates the risk of a catastrophe, in addition, putin confirmed moscow's readiness to assist the iaea specialists during a trip to zaporozhye and recalled the invitation of the background expert and the red cross to visit the detention facility in yelenivka. the leaders also touched upon the implementation of the istanbul agreements on the export of grain . will support. lisichansky eliminates the consequences of ukrainian shelling apu fired 12 shells into the city, serious damage. got an ambulance assistance, the last two cars of the medics were smashed on how local residents are restoring the destruction . report by igor pikhanov. workers of the ambulance station or ska are now dismantling the rubble of a pile of twisted iron, broken bricks and a two-meter funnel in places where she

well, now the situation around the zaporizhzhya npp was discussed by phone, vladimir putin and emmanuelron, the conversation, which reportedly took place on the initiative of the french side, the president of russia drew the attention of his french colleague that the shelling of energodar by the ukrainian military poses a risk of disaster. in addition, putin confirmed moscow's readiness to assist iaea specialists during a trip to zaporozhye and recalled the invitation of experts, he and the red cross to visit the detention center in yelenivka also the leaders touched upon the implementation of the istanbul agreements on the export of grain contacts will maintain. but donetsk again, under fire, ukrainian militants are hitting peaceful neighborhoods in a week, they fired a hundred mines and a shell killed 29 residents, almost 60 were wounded , the allied forces are pushing out the neo-nazis with their position , the battles are for eloquence and thin control. behind these settlements will open the way to the release of avdiivka with an advanced report. alexandra bibirevatekhnika of the al

on the one hand and poland, the baltic states of finland on the other, according to the article emmanuelcholz are in favor of a diplomatic solution to the conflict and they have to hide their position from political hawks within the eu senior eu officials admit that there will likely be a critical moment in autumn or early winter when countries the european union will begin to feel acute economic problems. in addition, they will be asked to reach even deeper into their pockets and offer more military resources to support the ukrainian economy and military operations in the face of the danger of the west becoming overly involved in the ukrainian conflict. the member of the european parliament pointed out. mariani. he criticized the proposal to create a training mission for ukrainian soldiers on the territory of the eu that this initiative is being discussed in brussels earlier by the head of euro-diplomacy. barrel according to mariani this can lead to a direct clash with russia ekaterina shamaeva lead? mikhail mishustin arrived in kyrgyzstan to participate in a meeting of the eurasian int

in france, president emmanuel macron is also looking for relief head of a challenging winter.oday, he will arrive in algeria, the former french colony and one of the world's largest gas producers. let's bring our reporter from paris. macron -- what is macron hoping to achieve? >> he wants to continue our relationship with algeria that has been damaged recently by a large misunderstanding. you have tensions over that. last year, algeria called the ambassadors in france, and this year is the 10th anniversary of algeria's independent from france after more than a century of colonization. both countries know that they have a shared interest ahead of this challenging winter month and they need more oil and gas. algeria needs more materials from france. algeria exposed gas to europe in three pipelines, one going to italy, but also energy sectors in france in the central part and you have big energy continuing to take more gas through the italian pipeline but also through energy tinkers. currently, algeria is the first source of lng to france, and the gas imported to france comes fro

the chancellor expressed support for a proposal by france as president emmanuel mccomb, calling for greater political dialogue between european states. and he will so promised backing for the extension of the e. u to include the western balkan nations, moldova, georgia, and ukraine. the name of muslims under we on taking rushes attack on peace in europe lying down. we will not stand idly by and what women men and children being killed and often well, free countries being rubbed off the map and disappearing behind wolves. oh i and cousins. to look slowing. we don't want to go back to the 19th 20th century. what that was of occupation and totalitarian accesses on the all our europe is united in peace and freedom and is open to all european nations who share our values. above all, however, it is an active rejection of imperialism and autocracy this most on altogether. and joining us now from prague, which is where it will have shots, was speaking, is our breath of bureau chief alexandra phenomena. hi, alexandra sch. can you tell us what struck you most about the german chancellor speech? what

emmanuel macron said the added supply of algerian gas will help european countries to meet energy needs relying on russian gas. >> reporter: the relationship with algeria has always been cordial. france and other countries need the precious supplies that algeria has in abundance. as he left a cemetery, emmanuel macron had to speak to the issue of natural gas even ahead of the visit, they had been tamping down speculation that a deal had been made. >> translator: there are companies much more dependent on gas, and in particular russian gas, this is where we need to make a collective effort. this is not just about france. so that is why we're not at all in competition with italy. i thank algeria for increasing the volumes that pass through the pipeline, because the pipeline is not full. there is a margin of increase, and we can increase it a little more than 50% of the capacity in use today. >> reporter: the focus has been much more about the fact that this is a visit they hope that will finally mind the relationships that have been so fraught ever since the french colonial period, ever s

emmanuel macron has responded to the remarks saying britain is "a friend, strong and allied...whoever almost two tonnes of it concealed in slabs of marble, after they searched a ship that had arrived from the united arab emirates. the action has been fast and furious again on the second day of the second test match at old trafford. at lunch, england's cricketers had reached 212—5. that put them 61 runs ahead of south africa. joe wilson reports. it isa it is a craft, the work, the precision required to shake the bids of wood for the world's best batters. hang on, you are not? no, thatis batters. hang on, you are not? no, that isjonny bairstow. looking to lead england's batting on day two, the shot went exactly where bairstow wanted. the next one didn't. edged, caught and gone for 49, south africa really needed that. and this is pretty much the well�*s fastest bowler. 57 mcivor england definitely needed this. he has been battling to prove his worth in the team. —— zak crawley. crawley got to 38, another success. england would take runs however they could come. this mis—hit took them int

their call with francis president emmanuel mccall, the russian leader said officials from the international atomic energy agency can go there to see the situation on the ground. russian troops are stationed at the plant, which is 40 kilometers from the town of separate teacher in ukraine's east. both moscow and keith have accused the other of firing near the facility, which is the largest of its kind in europe. nearby residents are increasingly concerned about a possible disaster and are preparing for the worst. the demand is skyrocketing every day, pharmacies and separation cell iodine pills to residence. they're anxious about the russian occupied nuclear power plant, and we 40 kilometers away. norton's throws new. yes, of course, it worries us a lot. we all still remember chernobyl home to we're afraid of, and we worry a lot. a humanitarian center here, hosts refugees from a nevada, where the power plant is located. a former employee he wants to remain anonymous, describes the situation there is b, mitchell. they beat up the head of the department. they took him away and beat him . why th

today also marks the sixth anniversary of the tragic death of the mother emmanuel church in charleston south carolina. keller, motivated by hate intending to start a race war in south carolina. he joined his victims in a bible study class. then he took their lives in a house of worship. it is a reminder that our work to root out hate never ends. because hate only hides. inadvertently goes away, it hides. and when you breathe oxygen under that rock, it comes out. and that is what we must understand is that juneteenth represents not only the commemoration that ended slavery in america more than hundred 50 years ago, but the ongoing work that had to bring true equity and racial get justice to american society. which we can do we. in short, the state isn't just celebrate the past, it calls for action today. i wish all americans happy juneteenth. and i'm certainly in a moment gonna signed into law making it a federal holiday. and i have to say to you, i have only been prt several months i think this will go down for me as one of the greatest honors i will have as president. i didn't do it b

me is up because all of total school from skype, dora most grace florida that i live locally in emmanuel is but it will so she will skip ukrainian armed forces, open fire on civilians in mary, you will on may the night on that day as is tradition of presidents with celebrating victory of fascism with the real ah with with in february 2014 mario po, please sided with the pro russian residence. the ukranian army used combat vehicles against them. most of the fighting took place around the cities police department building ah, childs on oak. ready ready ready ready biting they just love. ready a get you with a, she can, that's a little bit of a, you know, but i need to speak with a question. what about the mckinney stone? i don't think it sounds like it's all divided metrically to send you to forget my specialty bit with that, but hold it. so local, compassionate, done, you loan by you and that's only by now my point, i'm asking, well, it wasn't but the leader with with with, with what was the whole camelback i think a question. but anita, with only the only stuff that you put a procedure d

the french president emmanuel macron says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. and in a show of solidarity for sir salman rushdie, authors have been gathering in new york to demonstrate their support, a week after he was seriously injured in a knife attack. hundreds of writers gathered at the city's public library to read his works and pay tribute. it's just gone half—three. in just over ten minutes we'll have the film review, but first, here's click. in an unassuming garage in the netherlands, there's an electric car with a secret. no, it's not its ultra—light, ultra—strong carbon—fibre frame, although that is important to the story, and it's not the aerodynamic design that makes it look like a future car from the 1950s, although that is important, too. no, look closer at that shiny finish, and you'll see that it's not paint. the entire thing is covered

and for more we're going across straight to dw correspondent emmanuel shares his live at the scene for us. emma, we're hearing fire fighters can't actually get to the blaze because it's still too dangerous. i want more information. do you have for us right now? well indeed, i mean it's simply too dangerous to go on the side of the fire because there's a risk of further explosions. and this is why we are here on the scene where actually it has been called an after fire has been cordoned off. there is a, you know, a 1000 meters from the fire and exclusion. oh, so where nobody can come in at all, so not firefighters. so as it stands, they are watching the fire, but they do not control it yet in that zone is already 15000 square meters of forest which are burnt. now, i actually live just 5 kilometers from the size. i heard the explosions in the early hours. they were massive, but from what we're hearing that the surrounding areas, the people who live close by aren't at risk. is that right now the situation remains are very dangerous, very volatile. it's not under control yet, but so far, r

russia is still backing lukashenko, so she's focusing on the eu, meeting leaders like france's emmanuelt to joe biden. svetlana: the strategy is to start negotiations with our authorities. not with lukashenko, but with the authorities who can take responsibility. my mission, just to organize new elections where i'm not going to participate. eric: you wouldn't participate? you don't want to be leader? svetlana: no, no, no, i don't want to be the president of belarus because, you know, we are really in deep economic hole, and i think that the ruler should be at least experienced person who knows how to rise up the economy of belarus. eric: for now, she continues to play the role of president in exile, even delivering a new year's presidential greeting. eric: lukashenko, meanwhile, was filmed at a new year's eve ball dancing with a miss belarus contestant. having forced his opponent to flee, he now mocks her for trying to lead from abroad. eric: but the lack of central control has been one of the revolution's strengths. people have formed their own protest groups: women, pensioners, neighb

se llevÓ 20 cajas de materiales, incluyendo un permiso de perdÓn a roger stone e informaciÓn de emmanuelara ciertos funcionarios del gobierno. trump dijo que habÍa desclasificado esa informaciÓn, pero el gobierno indica que su propio departamento de justicia declarÓ en su momento que trump no siguiÓ el proceso administrativo y que por tanto, todavÍa eran secretos. ¿se cometieron delitos? a la decisiÓn estarÁ en manos de un gran jurado. patricia: trump enfrenta un juicio por problemas fiscales. comenzarÁ el 24 de octubre segÚn lo decÍs yo ——decidiÓ un juez de nueva york. la empresa y sus directivos fueron acusados de operar durante 15 aÑos una trama de evasiÓn fiscal. leÓn: la cÁmara baja aprobÓ una iniciativa demÓcrata que incluye inversiones por $669,000,000,000. recibiÓ 220 votos a favor y 207 en contra. el proyecto ya habÍa recibido el visto bueno del senado este fin de semana gracias al voto de desempate de la vicepresidenta. patricia: como si no tuviera suficiente con el covid y la viruela del mono, nueva york enfrenta la amenaza del poliomielitis. rastros de este virus se han encon