the eu calls it 'the glue that keeps the eu together'.supporting small and medium-sized enterprises, social and cultural projects. the cohesion policy is like an octopus: it's head administration of funds is in brussels, while a lot of the decisions are made in the regions themselves. but critics say that not all regions benefit equally, funds are not always invested wisely, and there is not enough transparency. “and did you know that this park was financed by the european cohesion policy? ” - “no, i didn't know. ” - “no. ” - “no. ” - “no, i didn't know to be honest. ” whether they are using a new bike path, their trash is being recycled, taking the train, or simply breathing in clean air, many eu citizens don't even know where cohesion policy money is going. the cohesion policy also works towards a more sustainable and green europe. topics such as climate change in the eu's structurally weak regions are addressed here in brussels. the greek island of tee-los is powered entirely by clean energy - it's a project that has caught the attenti

the eu calls it 'the glue that keeps the eu together'.supporting small and medium-sized enterprises, social and cultural projects. the cohesion policy is like an octopus: it's head administration of funds is in brussels, while a lot of the decisions are made in the regions themselves. but critics say that not all regions benefit equally, funds are not always invested wisely, and there is not enough transparency. “and did you know that this park was financed by the european cohesion policy? ” - “no, i didn't know. ” - “no. ” - “no. ” - “no, i didn't know to be honest. ” whether they are using a new bike path, their trash is being recycled, taking the train, or simply breathing in clean air, many eu citizens don't even know where cohesion policy money is going. the cohesion policy also works towards a more sustainable and green europe. topics such as climate change in the eu's structurally weak regions are addressed here in brussels. the greek island of tee-los is powered entirely by clean energy - it's a project that has caught the attenti

the eu calls it 'the glue that keeps the eu together'.supporting small and medium-sized enterprises, social and cultural projects. the cohesion policy is like an octopus: it's head administration of funds is in brussels, while a lot of the decisions are made in the regions themselves. but critics say that not all regions benefit equally, funds are not always invested wisely, and there is not enough transparency. “and did you know that this park was financed by the european cohesion policy? ” - “no, i didn't know. ” - “no. ” - “no. ” - “no, i didn't know to be honest. ” whether they are using a new bike path, their trash is being recycled, taking the train, or simply breathing in clean air, many eu citizens don't even know where cohesion policy money is going. the cohesion policy also works towards a more sustainable and green europe. topics such as climate change in the eu's structurally weak regions are addressed here in brussels. the greek island of tee-los is powered entirely by clean energy - it's a project that has caught the attenti

the eu foreign minister. that whatever - letters to... the eu foreign minister.the eu foreign i minister. that whatever we did was fully in _ minister. that whatever we did was fully in compliance - minister. that whatever we did was fully in compliance with i was fully in compliance with procedures and law of kosovo and he has been convinced of this. ., , ., ., this. you say the situation riaht this. you say the situation right now _ this. you say the situation right now in _ this. you say the situation right now in the _ this. you say the situation right now in the north i this. you say the situation right now in the north of. this. you say the situation i right now in the north of your country is to use your word at the beginning of this interview very heavy. the serbian side did of course by president aleksandar vukic says and i'm quoting him we are at a crossroads, whether we will have peace or not, and there is only one man in the balkans who wants to incite conflict, that is albin kurti.— is albin kurti. well, he attacks _ is albin kurti. well, he attacks

and the eu. during the last few years of the arrangement seeking to govern the transfer of personal data have been around the world. we are going to talk about those as well and how they may intersect with the u.s.-eu data privacy framework. a key question is, as increasing amounts of personal data move around the world, how can it be protected without creating multiple conflicting systems of governance what we have a great panel discuss this. first we have lucrezia busa from the european commission. shemi is on a private staff of commissioner for justice. along with working on data transfers included on the new u.s.-eu data privacy framework that she covers artificial intelligence, competition policy and values and transparency initiatives. she has extensive experience working on european competition and digital policy. she is joined by stephen blank whose deputyy assistant secretay for international information and communication policy and the beer of cyberspace and digital policy at the depart

it is clear that in a pair of the us and the eu, relations are far from being equal.n the territory of europe, the americans are running the show with might and main and playing without rules, they are killing the european union pointwise in various areas. the results are so obvious that it can be said that it is hard to injure. it has already turned out how washington subdues and bends over 27 countries of the old world, from us only the facts are for you to draw conclusions. to seal the windows with foil, to walk in a sweater and knock on neighbors, if their houses are more than 19 degrees celsius, to wash as rarely as possible , like this, the euro elites, suggested that ordinary people do without russian gas. its has already cost one trillion dollars in europe, such an amount is called by the american agency bloomberg, citing its own analytics. according to the agency, a disappointing figure is due to the surge in electricity prices for european companies and the population, other analysts give an even more terrible figure of $ 1.6 trillion in losses further over

that why is threads not open yet for business in the eu?— business in the eu?ss in the eu? that is a question for meta to - business in the eu? that is a question for meta to answerl business in the eu? that is a i question for meta to answer but what i can tell you and many people have heard that they are not entering europe because of our regulatory rules. that is a misrepresentation. we have rules to ensure that people's data is secure and protected and to ensure that consumers rights have been respected and that markets remain open and competitive and from that point of view if meta is not entering europe for those reasons well, it says a lot about their services. it says a lot about their services-— it says a lot about their services. , . , ., , ., services. explain this to us a little bit- _ services. explain this to us a little bit. why _ services. explain this to us a little bit. why the _ services. explain this to us a little bit. why the caution i little bit. why the caution from meta? how do they think they may not be, you know, adhering to eu regula

and eu. it is not just about u.s. and eu. the last few years other arrangements seeking to cover the transfer of personal data has arisen around the world. were going to talk about those and how they may intersect with the eu u.s. framework. as increasing amounts of personal data move around the world, how can you be protected without creating multiple conflicting systems of government? we have a great panel to discuss this. we have lucrezia busa from the european commission. she is on the part of a step a commissioner for justice the d.a. renders -- justice didier reynders along with working on the privacy framework covering artificial intelligence, policy and values and transparency initiatives with extensive experience working on european competition and digital policy. she is joined by steve lang deputy assistant secretary for international information and communication policies in the loop bureau cyberspace and digital policy at department of state. before taking this positioned in november 2020 two, he served as ministe

this environmental protocol will provide to the eu, a way to sell the deal to the eu member states andlieve that the agreement has negative environment or consequences. but at the same time, brazil, which make 7% of the mercosur gdp, sees the discussion on the protocol as an opportunity to renegotiate some of the chapters, particularly the one on government procurement. at what the eu proposes on the protocol is not unachievable, and civil servants will find a compromise. agree on this environmental protocol is mostly a political decision, rather than a technical one. if the agreement, the association agreement is ratified, that will be the one with the largest number of people in the world, and will be a huge boost to economic integration between the eu and latin america, or south america. 0scar, very good to get your insight. senior economist at the european centre for international political economy. the boss of wh smith has said he is focussing on opening shops in airports and train stations in the us and europe, rather than in its traditional uk high street base. chris cowling sai

the eu of regulation. the eu has a mountain of regulation.gulation on this. some people think it is a bit too stringent. regulation on this. some people think the a bit too stringent. regulation on this. some people think the us it too stringent. regulation on this. some people think the us will o stringent. regulation on this. some people think the us will end 'ingent. regulation on this. some people think the us will end up ent. regulation on this. some people think the us will end up with, that what the us will end up with, that is the key because it is the pretty much rules granddaddy come in pretty much rules global regulation in finance and this will be no exception. well, let's focus on another ai chatbot now, alphabet�*s bard. the google parent company says the chatbot is expanding to europe and brazil, easing worries about overseas regulatory issues. bard�*s launch in the european union had been held up until now by local privacy regulations, but google said it had met watchdogs to reassure them on issues relating to transparency, ch

and eu. during the last few years other arrangements government transfer of p personal data around the world were going to talk about erthose as well and how they may intersect with u.s. eu data privacy framework. a key question is, is increasing amounts of personal data around the world, how to be without credit multiple of government. first we have lucrezia busa she is the private step of commission for justice, along with working on data transfers including the new data privacy framework. she covers artificial intelligence, policy and values and transparency initiatives. she has extensive experience in digital policy she is joined by steven lange who was deputy assistant secretary for international information and community policy and the new bureau of cyberspace and digital policy at the department of state. before taking this position and november 2022 he served as minister counsel for economics, economics, at the u.s. embassy in japan and before that worked on international communicatio

croatia is a success story of eu and nato membership.hat happened in croatia. what they want is the delivery on a promise made to them in 2013. in these 15 years since we declared independence, average annual budget allocated per municipality, per capita, is 62% higher for serb majority municipality than for the rest. we have been privileging them all of the time. the problem is not to satisfy serbs. the problem is that i cannot satisfy belgrade for the losses caused to serbia's estate by a genocidal regime of milosevic. this is the problem. the problem is in belgrade, not among serbian community. people are generally good and peaceful. i believe in people. but you have autocrats that destroy the goodness. but you have autocrats who destroy this goodness. prime minister, it's notjust about your foreign partners who are worried and frustrated with you right now — also, many people here in kosovo are worried. one of the leaders of the opposition democratic party, memli krasniqi, he said "you", you, mr kurti, "are playing with fire." and ma

the eu foreign minister.e did was fully in compliance with procedures and law of kosovo and he has been convinced of this. see, you say the situation right now in the north of your country is, to use your word at the beginning of this interview, "very heavy". the serb side, lead of course by president aleksandar vukic says and i'm quoting him, "we are at a crossroads, whether we will have peace or not, and there is only one man in the balkans who wants to incite conflict, that is albin kurti." well, he attacks me every day, sometimes several times a day, but kosovo is a democratic country pro—western orientated. according to transparency international, to freedom house, world justice project, videm, electoral democracy. according to reporters without borders, kosovo is a democratic country, whereas serbia is a hybrid regime or other. we are pro—eu, pro— nato and pro—us. serbia is very much aligned with the kremlin. i am telling you... he is saying this, but that's simply false allegations against me. my point

is the eu recognised, but de facto not. influence of belgrade in montenegro, so this kind of regional hegemonic power in direct link with moscow is causing a lot of fear in the west and for which i believe the republic of kosovo should not pay towards the democrats. just let me please explain this — towards a democrat. i'm a social democrat, towards an autocrat. i must be a sovereign. as to what we're doing in the north is the rule of law as sovereignty and sovereignty as the rule of law. you are paying a price. that's the fact. because eu sanctions imposed in the last few weeks, according to your own alliance of kosovar businesses, are going to cost your country up to 500 euros million by the end of this year. you're losing your access to infrastructure grants to other investments coming from brussels. you can't with your weak economy, you can't afford to lose this financial and economic support. so what are you going to do? we have had 7.35% of gdp as economic growth average in these two years since i'm in power. exports

entered the eu from non eu— million immigrants entered the eu from non eu countries in zoni— eu fromh 20 20. 23.8 niiiion— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people living in the eu. on one— million people living in the eu. on one isn— million people living in the eu. on one no on— million people living in the eu. on the 1st of january 2022 were eu— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens.— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens. 10% of the nenen— non eu citizens. 10% of the french population is now muslim. ineve— french population is now muslim. ineve ove— french population is now muslim. ineve ni— french population is now muslim. there are 4.7 million muslims in germany— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany nov— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the first time in a census of england— germany for the first time in a census of england and wales, vess— census of england and wales, iess onen— census of england and wales, less than half— census of england and wales,

eu budget leaky now eu commission demands more money for coming years, but breaks teeth over german resistanceording to european commission holes in eu budget too big commission chair ursula vonderlein asks member states to provide eu with extra 66bn euro for the coming years, germany is the main donor. the european union's contribution is 10% of the total eu treasury annually 25 billion euros and all payments have already been made by the minister of finance, lindgner. he is trying to restore a semblance of order in the upset german finals, and no one succeeds, given the serious budgetary situation in many states. now is not the time to announce additional financial needs. instead , the head of the european commission fundline should consider other financial options and budget restructuring. last weekend for the german authorities, and for part of the opposition, a terrible thing happened for the first time in germany, local elections. the representative of the right-wing alternative for germany won. it happened in tyurinka in the sohnenberg district, which became a tangible confirmation of t

yes, and is it possible to say that the situation within the eu is obviously changing?t is changing, and even that small invoice that i gave, uh, yes, the evidence itself, can i give a few more figures, uh, unemployment in the eu countries in the twenty-second year decreased by 18% was less than one percent in the eu in the twenty-second seven percent. we don’t talk about 7% energy security of the eu at all, yes, production has grown agricultural products. uh, the construction builder is also uh, developing therefore, but the performance is such water, it was very such. uh interesting interesting. ah. well, alexander grigoryevich also remembered the first president of kazakhstan. i think that this was also not done by chance, if we do not analyze anything. wow. this situation has been highlighted.

immigrants entered the eu from non eu countries in 2021,— eu from non eu countries in 2021, arr— eu an increase of almost 18% compared with 20 20. 23.8 earmar— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people living in the eu. on million people living in the eu. era are— million people living in the eu. era are rer— million people living in the eu. era are re er— million people living in the eu. on the 1st of january 2022 were ru— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens.— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens. 10% of the rerea— non eu citizens. 10% of the french population is now muslim. rrrere— french population is now muslim. were are— french population is now muslim. rrrere er— french population is now muslim. there are 4.7 million muslims in germany— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany rer— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the first time in a census of england— germany for the first time in a census of england and wales, rese— census of england and wales, reee r

are the eu. >> typically they are the eu. worried about be not worried about the collapse society , but collapse of french society, but that are being a bit that the police are being a bit mean to the rioters. >> and why i'm so glad >> and this is why i'm so glad we've left the eu, andre, because when we have civil because when we have our civil war, we'll able to be as war, we'll be able to be as brutal like, that is brutal as we like, and that is freedom sovereignty. brutal as we like, and that is freewell, sovereignty. brutal as we like, and that is freewell, that'svereignty. brutal as we like, and that is freewell, that'svereigntwhat the >> well, that's exactly what the situation we're and situation is. we're at a war and we've got to figure out a name for can we can for it that we can then we can play for it that we can then we can play the game. but it's between the one world kumbaya government moment, we're talking moment, right? we're talking about. >> $- w- t- w— >> yes. the eu as a federalist about versus about glob

yoke that's subject to the eu. that's not democracy, but let's leave brexit to one side because this is about the special relationship and does president biden actually wish to have a special relationship with the uk if he doesn't .7 well, that's if he doesn't.7 well, that's a different issue for us. we can deal with that. >> you guys have been fantastic on ukraine. we love and respect what you've done. you have been the most although by the way , the most although by the way, the most although by the way, the dollars are about 10 to 1. the united states versus any other country. but you have been fantastic terms your fantastic in terms of your support and of europe coming support and all of europe coming together to show the need for defending ukraine as a matter of democracy . i think what we've democracy. i think what we've got to do , everybody, whether got to do, everybody, whether it's special relationship or not, get this war over. and not, is get this war over. and on morning joe on nbc in america, there wa

i mean, we saw him at the end ofjune leave an eu summit in brussels early.ne. he cancelled a visit to germany, which would have been the first state visit by a french leader in 23 years. we saw the official visit by king charles to france — would have been his first one as king — also cancelled. i mean, how far are you worried that this is going to lead to a diminution in his standing? it comes after the gilets jaunes in 2018 protests and also the ones that we saw this year about the pension reforms. this german state visit, which has been cancelled, i went to participate in the event that the german president had kept following the cancellation. first, the german president completely understood the president. the french president talked to him. they had a discussion. not only did he understand, but we had a thorough discussion, the german president and myself, about what we are observing throughout democratic countries, western countries, i should say, which is effectively the rise of violence, and especially in very young people, who will have difficulties

and glory to the heroes let's talk about this topic and start the presidency of the council of the eu reached a preliminary agreement with representatives of the european parliament on the law on support production of ammunition, the agreed provision urgently mobilizes 500 million euros from the eu budget at current prices to support the expansion of production capacities for the production of ground-type ammunition and artillery munitions as well as missiles, this is actually a continuation of the reinforcement of the direction that was agreed by the council in march 2023 ms. maria is everything going according to plan are you making enough efforts and are the appropriate decisions timely so that everything goes smoothly for us at the front yes thank you very much for question. i am sure that not all three viewers know that , in general, such decisions on military aid in the direct allocation of such funds from the eu budget , yes, half a billion, that is, 500 million, are not space funds for the eu, because their budget much more but usually they focused on certain training issues o

it came from international agreement in the eu. >> eu put, put, put the >> but the eu put, put, put theh. and when you discover that ken clarke had a bank account, refused, i know even the chancellor, this is the current chancellor, this is an absolute madness. this was meant stop dictators meant to stop dictators syphoning off funds and the worry is it puts off good people going into public life because they the hell with it. they think the hell with it. >> put up with all of >> we can't put up with all of this. >> and also its tentacles reach so wide. it's not just the so wide. so it's not just the politician, the politician, it's the politicians, family . it's politicians, family. it's the politicians, family. it's the politicians, . so the politicians, associates. so the producers programmes are producers of our programmes are almost certainly politically exposed persons, and that's just so unfair. >> got my subject access >> i got my subject access request at the end of last week back from the international organisations. i'm horrified by the list. jacob it's all yours. in just a m

in the west bank, that is the focus of talks this week between members of amnesty international and euommission officials in brussels. the human rights organization says israel is in what it calls automated apartheid to build a digital database of the palestinian population. former israeli soldiers say they have been ordered to photograph people to update vast databases. palestinians say it is yet another invasion of their privacy. al jazeera's laura khan reports. laura: military check points, cameras, and roadblocks. these are parts of the daily reality of palestinians living in the occupied west bank, and now israel is rolling out more digital tools to spy on them. one is a facial recognition technology called blue wolf. it is described as the facebook of israel's occupation. it is considered from the world's most suveiled regions that amnesty says is now being rolled out across the occupied west bank. the new report entitled automated apartheid this last month said who wolf technology can "entrench existing societal disadvantages and disempower marginalized groups." the "washington

eu wrong. eu citizens can come.izens can stay as long as they want, provided they claim they want, provided they claim the two kind we are. >> we're going to move on to the observer now. lewis, this is a not very pleasant story the not a very pleasant story on the front cover of the observer. what's this? >> well, hidden >> yeah, well, hidden is revealed, according to the observer . they actually observer revealed. they actually call themselves the guardian because the guardian because it's the guardian revealed how hidden delays blight care for cancer patients. and the watchdog warns of a black hole because there's delays , which are always going delays, which are always going to be delays. and this is health healthwatch england, their committee quality care commission. and you should not have me discuss this because i actually spend every single day thinking about getting cancer. and i'm 66 years old and i am on a cancer prevention diet, which is a keto diet, but you still have the fear. i have the fear, yeah. wel

in the west bank, that is the focus of talks this week between members of amnesty international and euommission officials in brussels. the human rights organization says israel is in what it calls automated apartheid to build a digital database of the palestinian population. former israeli soldiers say they have been ordered to photograph people to update vast databases. palestinians say it is yet another invasion of their privacy. al jazeera's laura khan reports. laura: military check points, cameras, and roadblocks. these are parts of the daily reality of palestinians living in the occupied west bank, and now israel is rolling out more digital tools to spy on them. one is a facial recognition technology called blue wolf. it is described as the facebook of israel's occupation. it is considered from the world's most suveiled regions that amnesty says is now being rolled out across the occupied west bank. the new report entitled automated apartheid this last month said who wolf technology can "entrench existing societal disadvantages and disempower marginalized groups." the "washington

eu wrong. eu citizens can come.itizens can stay as long as they want, provided they claim they want, provided they claim the two kind we are. >> we're going to move on to the observer now. lewis, this is a not very pleasant story the not a very pleasant story on the front cover of the observer. what's this? >> well, hidden >> yeah, well, hidden is revealed, according to the observer . they actually observer revealed. they actually call themselves the guardian because the guardian because it's the guardian revealed how hidden delays blight care for cancer patients. and the watchdog warns of a black hole because there's delays , which are always going delays, which are always going to be delays. and this is health healthwatch england, their committee quality care commission. and you should not have me discuss this because i actually spend every single day thinking about getting cancer. and i'm 66 years old and i am on a cancer prevention diet, which is a keto diet, but you still have the fear. i have the fear, yeah. w

now you can't access it in the eu-_ so for now you can't access it in the eu. ., , ., ,., ., in the eumportant point. i want to _ in the eu. that is an important point. i want to ask— in the eu. that is an important point. i want to ask you - in the eu. that is an important point. i want to ask you about| point. i want to ask you about the rivalry between mark zuckerberg and elon musk. mark zuckerberg and elon musk. mark zuckerberg posted no words, he posted just eight meme. i think it is one that everyone on twitter is familiar with but that came just weeks after the two billionaires said could fight on ——in a cage match to be how seriously should we take this rivalry?— this rivalry? that mean what kind of the _ this rivalry? that mean what kind of the perfectly - this rivalry? that mean what kind of the perfectly placed. kind of the perfectly placed one and mark zuckerberg hadn't posted on twitter in more than 11 years since 2012 and he seemed to have saved quite a good one for the moment because yes, he is outwardly saying, we are copying you and we actually know that akrotiri doesn

eu he sent four water bombers to help.rous weather warnings have been issued in dozens of cities, including rome and florence experiencing power outages amid rushing air conditioning, but italian cities have been flooded with tourists. we prepared for the heat, received information and were prepared. but it is one thing to hear a warning or to read another to feel it. it's on itself. it's very hot here. we are not used to this, because we come from the north of italy, and there are far from such temperatures. here, however, it was really terribly flooded. and the country's hospitals and medical institutions reported a sharp increase in the number of people who applied for emergency care due to health problems provoked by high temperatures, all over the country the ambulance card, or in naples shared that in just one day in 231 patients applied to her, that is, one person every 6 minutes or persons or more than all are subject to premature mortality caused by heat, of course. the weakest , disabled children and the elderly

greece says they are protecting the borders of the eu.hey ended their own search-and-rescue missions in 2020. they were accused of failing to step in and save lives during the recent shipwreck. but the boss says they can only inform national border guards of impending tragedies. now they say they should leave greece entirely as they risk being located in the legal pushback. as it stands, the eu migration policy remains unresolved as summer root arrives and the expected groups of people border -- boarding smoker boats are expected to reach the european union. nicole: i asked a senior researcher short while ago if we are getting closer to how -- getting closer to a final agreement on the eu migration policy. >> i can't speculate as to whether we are closer today but there was a meeting today in spain in which they focus their talks on the last remaining item in the package of proposals under negotiation for which they haven't found a compromise that deals with situations of instrumentalization and crisis and this is an important element of

eu joseph barrel.inese colleagues have informed us that the scheduled dates next week are no longer possible. and now we have to look for alternatives , said the eu foreign policy official planned that the eu foreign policy chief would arrive in china on july 10 and meet with the minister of foreign affairs, china qinggang and other high-ranking chinese officials earlier the visit of the european head. diplomacy in the prc has already postponed barrel planned to visit beijing april 13-15. however, the trip also did not take place. is europe in danger of civil war, the topic of our today's program, we know françois mitterrand, as the president and a socialist and a great friend of the ussr, but in his youth, when he was the minister of the interior of the fourth republic , he was a significantly radical algerian rebellion. it can only end in war , he exclaimed in his speech in parliament. in november fifty-fourth algeria - this is france mediterranean sea. divides france no more than hay. paris the iron

why is threads not open yet for business in the eu?gulatory rules. that is a misrepresentation. we have rules to ensure that people's data is secure and protected and to ensure that consumers rights have been respected and that markets remain open and competitive and from that point of view if meta is not entering europe for those reasons well, it says a lot about their services. explain this to us a little bit. why the caution from meta? how do they think they may not be, you know, adhering to eu regulations with their platform? over the last years the eu has adopted a number of laws to ensure the people's personal data is protected and people remain in control of their data but also, recently, we have adopted new laws regarding social media and services provided by platforms that need to allow new entrants and new companies to offer services to consumers. this is the digital market site and the objective is to make markets more open and objective. of course, meta is entering with users of instagram and that raises concerns from the p

if they were in the eu , it goes on. perhaps in the eu, it goes on.n , is the argentine >> i mean, is the argentine president being a little bit too triumphant if the eu is coming out with this statement ? is that out with this statement? is that where they are saying we haven't changed our views? they say they haven't changed their views, but then their wording suggests otherwise? yeah. then their wording suggests oth well,e? yeah. then their wording suggests oth well, i yeah. then their wording suggests oth well, i mean, from his point >> well, i mean, from his point of view, all about of view, it's all about accentuating the positive, isn't of view, it's all about accentu you; the positive, isn't of view, it's all about accentu you know, ositive, isn't of view, it's all about accentu you know, trying, isn't of view, it's all about accentu you know, trying to ;n't of view, it's all about accentu you know, trying to pile it? and you know, trying to pile the pressure on the uk government, he says. now now that he's got this sort of tacit backing of th

and eu membership for ukraine. so, sam, i'll turn to you for comments and report, but it strikes me that we're just at a fundamental impasse to think there's going to be any sort of long-term negotiation, negotiated peace here given the two separate desires and that the only way to have some sort of negotiated peace is basically if one side concedes that they are not going to desire their kind of current and fate, russia wanted ukraine part of back in, and ukraine wanting a european future. >> yeah. [laughter] >> okay, i'll get to that in a second. let me start with the report. i would certainly agree with the kind words said about it so far and what liana had to say. it's an excellent report and i would go one step further, every tv radio anchor that does interviews with ukraine, producer, and every congressional speech writer needs to have this and read it at least once a week until this war is over. because we hear these myths coming up again and again and i think it's appropriate to identify them in the report

is it better than our deal with the eu? i'm going to be eu? i'm also going to be speaking mark francois, speaking to mark francois, the tory who's tory backbencher who's written a new report defence new report for the defence select committee alleging that the mod is wasting billions of pounds of a broken pounds because of a broken procurement system. i'm obviously also going to be asking him about ben wallace's resignation defence resignation as defence secretary. you'll also be able to watch my interview with neil coyle, labour mp who was coyle, the labour mp who was suspended from parliament for foul drunk , an abuse foul mouthed and drunk, an abuse of a junior staffer and the racist abuse of a journalist in one parliament's bars. i one of parliament's bars. i basically talked to him about him 500 days sober and him now being 500 days sober and as i said, with that car crash q&a last week, i was trying to ask moss hussain, who was the laboun ask moss hussain, who was the labour, who's the tory mayoral hopeful who's vying to replace sadiq kh

and the eu antitrust chief defends her choice of a u.s. economist who has been appointed to help brussels to police big tech. welcome back to the france 24 newsroom in paris. thank you for joining us. we begin with the latest on the heat wave which has gripped swathes of europe as well as parts of asia and the united states. greece, italy, and spain are feeling some of the worst of it. in the canary islands, hundreds of firefighters are currently battling a huge forest fire, which has forced thousands to evacuate. greece is also affected by wildfires. the italian islands of sardinia and sicily could be on track to surpass the country's record temperature which was set in sicily two years ago. here in france, two, that here in france, too, several local records have been broken in the country. >> 9:00 a.m. in spain's capital, and the temperature has already started to mount. residents are bracing for heat this tuesday. increasing heat waves like this one are now a growing cause for concern. >> where are we going to end up with heat like thi

from other eu member states.e. taste previously. they will be able to do so when we can associate.- previously. they will be able to do so when we can associate. we are for time. it is so when we can associate. we are for time- it is good _ so when we can associate. we are for time. it is good to _ so when we can associate. we are for time. it is good to talk _ so when we can associate. we are for time. it is good to talk to _ so when we can associate. we are for time. it is good to talk to and - so when we can associate. we are for time. it is good to talk to and we - time. it is good to talk to and we will see whether the premise decides that deal on tuesday. we will be right back, more to come. hello there. thursday was a better player at wimbledon and for the test at headingley. there was a lot of cloud generally between did see temperatures peaking at 23 degrees. into friday we are tapping into heat and humidity and temperatures may well peak as high as 29 celsius. there were some cloud and rain around and y

this is how germany implements eu sanctions. but what about the right to private property and the democracy vaunted in the west , the united states to washington, russian human rights activists, outdated and extremely inhumane weapons. why banned cluster bombs won't help , and what kind of dual-purpose shells does kiev ask the americans for combat unicorns? so, the russian troops that last night delivered a massive strike, with long-range high-precision weapons at the places of deployment of militants of the armed forces of ukraine, as well as foreign mercenaries , all targets were successfully hit. our calibers, e, were allegedly destroyed, almost dozens of civilian infrastructure facilities, first of all, the so-called student hostel, from which, judging by the photos and videos from the place, there are really few that are left, they say, died and were injured. exclusively civilians. so on the face , again, supposedly some kind of terrorism. well, in general, the training manual, absolutely typical for the information dumps o

, then ukraine will present its recovery plan , and the eu will put forward the necessary conditions implementation, after which the european parliament and the council of the eu must approve the final project . dead and one missing person, this is the result of a rocket attack by the russians on april 28 on a residential building in uman, homeless we are left with 44 families where and in what conditions do these people live now and is there a prospect of restoring their home stanislav kukharchuk about everything in detail the first hours after the russian missile attack on uman on april 28 of this year, rescuers are in a hurry to dismantle the smoldering rubble in order to save at least one of the residents of the destroyed entrance, but the heavy concrete floors and the fire did not leave them no chance , 23 people were burned alive or were crushed in their beds by whole families, two months after the tragedy , only the wind walks in front of the house in the blackened walls of the destroyed entrance, intact residents they created a temporary memorial to the dead neighbors, the ri