the next one, let's say, even if we take the far eastern hector yes, but the territory of the far easts a territory, well, risky farming, so to speak arctic. well, it seems even colder territory, that is, the urgent question why? well, look. let's take statistics. it is you who are exactly the measurer, but in general , the far eastern arctic hero. this is 155,175. excuse me, million hectares of land. in the arctic, this is a million hectares, of course, a priority. here in the array of lands the job is east. now look what's going on here in the comparison is interesting, so here and there, but a priority. it is interesting, at least those people who go to secure a hectare. this is approximately 112,000 people in the far east and 4,2.000 people in the arctic wife. but what is the priority, first of all, individual housing construction, and if in the far east it is 42% of hectare users, then in the arctic it is already 69. and if we look, the second most important, yes, here is the use, that is, in absolute terms. so this agriculture is economic production. and here, if in the far east

and, and that's concerning the far right. i'm going to be very active at the moment, but that have always been around and what, what we need is for our mainstream plantations to put forward acura factual narrative, which put the numbers arriving into context and, and debug the conflation all yeah. see that the far right, keep continually thoughtful. right? and i want to talk about more what they're actually complaining about specifically before we do that, i'd be remiss not to ask you and to share with our audience sort of what it's like when these protests happen. so take a look at just to give you a sense really of what it looks like. this is far right. protesters outside a hotel for asylum seekers in nose li, just outside of liverpool. take a look. oh no, i need a for alpha drop with if i'm not mistaken because i see or shaking your head there, but, but is this sentiment directed towards muslims in particular? i mean talk a little bit about the intersectionality of this phenomenon. yeah, i would say that that's been missin

far eastern subsidy for the far eastern concession far eastern quarter under the leadership of the chairmanernment of the russian federation fur demich. mishustin, a strategic session was held, at which 11 major initiatives were identified that create conditions for the implementation of master clans. this is the construction of rental housing for in-demand specialists in the development of the city of satellites of vladivostok in the creation of branches of gitis and the shchukin school, increasing the availability of air ambulance and creating universal centers for small and medium-sized businesses. it is obvious that the creation of new conditions for people's lives is based on key directions of economic development. the most important factor in the development of the far east has always been cooperation with the countries of the asia-pacific region. today, this area is becoming a key to the development of trade economic relations, expanding cross-border infrastructure in the twenty-second year put into evacuation, the bridge of the lower ribbon. for the effective use of the built infras

this far east hero far east mortgage. this is a separate quarter source program.s is a program of a separate eastern concept and so on and so forth. so far , the totality of them allows. well, for example, yes. next, the growth rate of housing construction in the far east is higher than the average for russia, and in this sense , housing is being built today where it has not been settled for a very long time. well, in particular, here is the magadan region, which i represent and in this sense, the use, i repeat for the main the idea of ​​a complex of these preferential regimes, but allows you to solve the problem that you are talking about, but, unfortunately, it will not be possible to solve it this way. it is necessary, after all, to strengthen this work to accumulate this critical mass of a positive image of the arctic and the east for it, a critical mass of proposals that will have those people who want to move, well, or stay to develop in these territories. that 's what this whole thing is for today. yes, this process takes some time. work is underway in russ

far they have been proved right. far too right. far too often to be ignored. do not learn from history, we're destined to repeat . free speech. destined to repeat. free speech. thought inquiry is the vaccine to prevent future infection . but to prevent future infection. but free speech is the only . this free speech is the only. this new religion will not and cannot tolerate tolerate . well joining tolerate tolerate. well joining me to discuss this is nhs gp, dr. david lloyd . good evening, dr. david lloyd. good evening, david. and the covid lockdowns and experiment in the battery farming of humanity. and experiment in the battery farming of humanity . well, i farming of humanity. well, i need to give you a health warning. afraid i am at the end of the spectrum. from where you're coming. i believe that lockdowns or an entirely good thing. i think the evidence is overwhelming. and if give me the chance, i will through some of the scientific data that we've got so far on the effects of lockdown and what it's done to save lives. well, that's what i'm going to dra

i mean the arctic far east.ou can hardly blame it for the lack of resources there , the lack of everything that can provide for our economy. uh, let's just say, indeed, this is a growth driver for any economy, in fact, the base, and another point . such a report is staffing. eh, here, just in recent years , all the time, every time we run into what is missing. not enough. not enough, how to deal with this in the future. it is true that the far east and the arctic are the largest our territories are rich, but with a low population density even today. more than 3,000 investment projects are being implemented there, which create more than 200,000 jobs. indeed, we often encounter a situation where we have to manually help large investors to attract valuable personnel and attract , including engineering personnel and management personnel , in order for these projects to happen, in order to balance the demand and supply for personnel, the government’s strategic initiatives are directed about this today a lot of it was

and here's what we've learned so far. moscow, in connection with the crash of an american drone in the black sea, the ambassador of our country charged the activities of the american military near the borders of russia the day before, moved apart by the apparatus. indeed, after a sharp manner crashed nearby, the crimean coast, the number of houses that were flooded and the spring floods in russia doubled in the first week, the most difficult situation in the saratov and samara regions in one of the districts. in fact, the state of emergency said orenburg region due to river flooding. traffic was blocked on several bridges and sections of roads, residents of one of the villages were evacuated. saudi energy minister abdul-aziz ben salman poses risks to russian oil on the law, which lobbies washington on lawsuits by guardianship members and their partners and completely violates the basic principle of a market economy, if western countries follow the lead of the united states, a number will completely stop exports . not all

it can go very far. i don't have — protect moscow? it can go very far. moscow? it can go very far. i don't have an evidence _ protect moscow? it can go very far. i don't have an evidence of- i don't have an evidence of beijing helping moscow militarily at the moment. however, it will depend on how, let's say, thejewish and around taiwan goes, because recently the chinese foreign minister for the first time, we see a high level chinese official linking ukraine and taiwan. he says it is hypocritical of the us to ask china not to sign —— sell weapons to russia when it sells weapons in taiwan. these things are interconnected, and depending on how the situation around taiwan devolves, how much china feels contained by the united states and allies, this might shape china's decisions to cross the rubicon, so to speak, and to support pressure militarily, and at the same time, everything will be done to it up. it will be very difficult for external observers to really have a full picture of that, because there are many different ways china can do that without sen

such goals were outlined by vladimir putin at a meeting on the development of far eastern cities. according to the president, it is important to make serious efforts to radically improve the quality of life of people, create a comfortable and safe urban environment, and also solve infrastructure and environmental problems. i would like to remind you of this topic, the most important issue of financial support, about the decision that was adopted in december last year at the council for national projects. in the current year. we are allocating an additional 250 billion rubles of infrastructure budget loans to the region, and 100 billion of them will be earmarked for projects in the cities of the far east. it has already been decided that almost 150 billion rubles will be allocated for the development of petropavlovsk-kamchatsky until the thirtieth year. for 11 objects, specific land plots and investors have been identified. and vladimir putin announced the preparation of five more master plans for the far eastern cities. they will combine urban planning solutions. with the developm

far they have been proved right. far too right. far too often to be ignored.n from history, we're destined to repeat . free speech. destined to repeat. free speech. thought inquiry is the vaccine to prevent future infection . but to prevent future infection. but free speech is the only . this free speech is the only. this new religion will not and cannot tolerate tolerate . well joining tolerate tolerate. well joining me to discuss this is nhs gp, dr. david lloyd . good evening, dr. david lloyd. good evening, david. and the covid lockdowns and experiment in the battery farming of humanity. and experiment in the battery farming of humanity . well, i farming of humanity. well, i need to give you a health warning. afraid i am at the end of the spectrum. from where you're coming. i believe that lockdowns or an entirely good thing. i think the evidence is overwhelming. and if give me the chance, i will through some of the scientific data that we've got so far on the effects of lockdown and what it's done to save lives. well, that's what i'm going to draw. i appreci

with 5 defeat so far. bo hm. the league's worst defense looked destined to be sent down at seasons in bo humps. mascot bobby bolster, was hoping to give the home side a boost shaka had one on the road in 38 matches, but they also had lost in their last 5 lea games. but the visitors got some help from bon goalkeeper manuel rima who was fired up for the match. following his shot for mario's booter shocker got a helping hand. the bull hm. keeper, try to dive on the ball as it trickled gall words, but could only punch it over the line. after the break jokers, mario's boater doubled their lead over bo home booter stepped up in fire through a sea of bodies off the corner kick to nail the final score shockers 1st away when since 2090 the victory mean shaka moved out of last place for the 1st time since october, and they pick up 3 crucial point in the battle to beat the drop. ok, let's take a look at all of the results so far, bye and took down stuttgart on yon berlin drew with cologne mines 8 hoffen. heim, glad back she

far right. i will get called far right . it right? far right. i will get called far right.ght? far right. i will get called far right . it just loses called far right. it just loses its kind impact, called far right. it just loses its kind impact , really. what its kind of impact, really. what if you're an average joe? that's not kind of i don't know. you just might say i want to agree with extra with having to pay an extra £12.50 town and then £12.50 to go to town and then someone turns around to you because you know, you're an because you know, if you're an average joe, you're going to go, oh, , okay. and then that's oh, okay, okay. and then that's it.then oh, okay, okay. and then that's it. then you are your cost, you work, criticise that comment again is it that's that's driving this do you think or is there something more well there something more to it. well i probably also i think he's probably also trying play political trying to play a political game, which if he says which is that if he says something parliamentary like something in parliamentary like that, have t

enough.— near far enough.ht on this. 5 _ near far enough. i disagree, he is right on this. 5 billion _ near far enough. i disagree, he is right on this. 5 billion is - near far enough. i disagree, he is right on this. 5 billion is far - right on this. 5 billion is far too little _ right on this. 5 billion is far too little we — right on this. 5 billion is far too little. we have some aukus which will cost _ little. we have some aukus which will cost us — little. we have some aukus which will cost us initially and restoring or updating nuclear deterrent, infrastructure dating back to the i950s~ _ infrastructure dating back to the 19505. the question of the future air combat— 19505. the question of the future air combat system which will be very expensive _ air combat system which will be very expensive and there is re5toring air combat system which will be very expensive and there is restoring and replenishing the british army which has been _ replenishing the british army which has been 5lim for about a decade

from- - -— far from. .. from. .. as you point out, there is only some _ far from. .. as you point out, there is only some of- far from. .. as you point out, there is only some of the - far from. .. as you point out, i there is only some of the anger thatis there is only some of the anger that is being expressed from the republican base. i want to read you what rhonda santos has said. —— rhonda santos. he tweeted that the state will not... given so much that we don't know but with comments like this, how difficult does this become to proceed with —— ron desantis with yellow this is? ., , ., , , ron desantis with yellow this is? ., , is? one of the problems that's auoin to is? one of the problems that's going to be — is? one of the problems that's going to be fixed, _ is? one of the problems that's going to be fixed, is _ is? one of the problems that's going to be fixed, is going - is? one of the problems that's going to be fixed, is going to l going to be fixed, is going to be difficult to find a jury thatis

the far right opposition — are determined. the far right opposition leader _ are determined.l are determined. the far right. opposition leader marine le pen has said she will table a vote of no confidence. unions are calling for more protests next week. but, for now, mr macron is standing firm. as of a missionary, bbc news. moving to the uk, where the government has banned ministers and civil servants from using the social media app, tiktok, on their phones and devices, over security concerns. it's been claimed that the chinese—owned video—sharing app passes information about users to the chinese government, something the owners, bytedance deny. china says it's a politically—motivated decision, not one based on facts. the uk is following the united states and the european commission in banning the app from government devices. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — a community on a remote scottish island are told they have a high risk of cancer, after scientists discover a harmful gene. today, we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter.

it is so far. i don't see that it would make much since in china's prospect of to provide officially weapons to russia either made one little point exactly when it comes to sections. i mean so far, um, at least from what we know and china has been following in the way the sanctions policies the west are imposed against russia. we don't know about illegal sort of se deliveries of semiconductors are the pilots for weapons productions and stuff. but a, so far, but china has been very cautious and not to take side of russia by i'm going against sections that the west imposed against russia. and hence, we've also seen lots of warnings of by the united states. as we also mentioned is her what kind of sanctions could we be seeing from the u. s. or that has seems to be mobilizing politically, in order to already worn every one, the china as a possibly at least considering delivering war arms to, to russia. what consequences would china face certainly, do we know? well, we don't know exactly what kind of co

one of our main priorities is the far east. well, historical. e.is widely represented in the far east by both generation and networks of household companies. we pay great attention to the development of energy in the regions in the far east, at present, we have begun the modernization of the construction of six facilities. well, the total power is more than two gigawatts, and in vladivostok, in artyom, in the partisan city in khabarovsk, in yakutia, you understand somehow, uh, that it is gradually clear that this is not a fast process, but still you will transfer your headquarters -apartment in the region where carried out? main production activity toyota eastern siberia far east yes, that's right, but the russianhydroroll holding. ah, spread all over the country. here e from caucasus to kamchatka, and, of course, from the point of view of time zones, from the point of view of equidistance , krasnoyarsk was chosen at one time as the place of the main location and relocation of the executive apparatus of rushydra or nine controlled by society. with

equals which far east, but still, at first there was a program of the far eastern hectare of the sixteenthbeen operating since the twenty-first year, the arctic hectare program appeared, that is, the principles of the operation of this program in the far east have spread now to an erotic wife and i just would like to uh, well, right away what is called e, a bit to designate e, specificity. yes, they often compare. eh, these are the far eastern arctic hectares with some reforms by stolypin at the beginning of the twentieth century. many people talk about it. well, stolypin is there there were, well, echelons of immigrants and people were traveling here such, well, millions of people. no, not seen mobile movements. there the far east artik tasks are worth the tables. give solved the problem of agrarian overpopulation in the center of the country. i draw your attention to the agrarian, that is , there was little land per capita. today, we clearly do not have an agrarian structure of the population in the center of the country, the process of urbanization has gone very far and urbanization has

so the real threat we, we have here is it goes far beyond refuge issues. it goes to the rule of law. europe is laws, conventions, human rights commitments that we are breaking systematically at our borders at this is supported by governments of all political backgrounds and that is the crisis. because that undermines the very basis on which europe is built. let's pick up on that point and link it up to ethical and moral obligations. mclennan, you have long said that europe has an absolute moral obligation to rescue those who are in peril on the sea. yet italy's government or has come under sharp criticism for restricting humanitarian organizations ability to do so. and in that report, we heard in italian politician saying no, the ethical obligation is on the migrants themselves to stay at home. this is very cynical to be very honest. course some countries of origin have the obligation to do everything to give people a better perspective, their home countries. so i see really there is a great responsibility and obligation on the countries of origin, not on

he said, the real problem is not the rise of the far right. the problem is that even liberal democracies are beginning to to doubt, to lose faith in the system as a whole. do you think that a country like germany, which in fact has been a bulwark of liberalism? in many ways do you see it going the path, for example of sweden, where we are seeing a real crackdown now. i don't think you can exclude it. you know, i, i hope the center will hold. and the big mistake, for instance, a country like austria, it is they try to then copy those are the centrist parties, or the in particular, the center, right pad is tried to copy the policies of the far right, thinking they will, you know, wind over some voters that would normally goes as far, right? that's the wrong. that's definitely something to be avoided. germany has so far to resist that temptation, but i don't think it can completely exclude, you know, that it's, it's, there's so much happening there. so many crisis at so many france, you know, the cost of living crisis did war. you know that, that

the trouble to day is not that the far right is empowering more countries. it is that the centrist parties have run out of ideas and are now doing or condoning policies at the borders, which were in germany only presented by the i v. the far right german party in 2016, but which are now implemented at that use external border and germany's even germany is not openly criticizing it. so the real threat we, we have here is it goes far beyond the wreckage issues. it goes to the rule of law, europe as laws, conventions, human rights commitments that we are breaking systematically at our borders at this is supported by governments of all political backgrounds and that is the crisis. because that undermines the very basis on which europe is built. let's pick up on that point and link it up to ethical and moral obligations. mclennan, you have long said that europe has an absolute moral obligation to rescue those who are in peril on the sea. yet italy's government or has come under sharp criticism for restricting humanitarian organizations ability to do so. and in th

them so far. good for them at the moment. a deal allowing the export of ukrainian grain from the black sea has been renewed just hours before it's to expire. the grain initiative was first brokered lastjuly during fears of a global food crisis after moscow blockaded ukrainian exports. russia and ukrainejointly account for ukrainian exports. russia and ukraine jointly account for nearly a third of global wheat supplies, with ukraine's contribution needing 10%. i'm joined now by viana phillips, intelligence analyst on the middle east and north africa for a risk consultancy firm. tell us more about this issue of grain production in ukraine and how big it is compared to other countries. first ukraine and how big it is compared to other countries.— to other countries. first of all, i think it is _ to other countries. first of all, i think it is important _ to other countries. first of all, i think it is important not - to other countries. first of all, i think it is important not to - think it is impor

this report is far less in substance and far less in detail to the other report. so it's not a question that other reports were lesser. and this is the kind of the pinnacle this is a lot less a lot lighter and in my view, so my sense is that someone is dragging that pen. and the reason is, is that so it comes on to what julian was saying around. we're having to go further and further deeper with the fact is that the further that you go and the further you investigate, you find that and libya's guys that you're looking into the activities of states and not just some petty thugs and some tea bit criminals. that have been supported by the e e e, but actually member states and un security council members that have actually been involved in these crimes. now, jillian has rightly pointed out that the, the inter asked me is divided. i mean, certainly when you look at the un security council, russia and u. s, that position is divided, but let's not go. so i back in the past in 2019, both of those states gave implicit and explicit green lights, so can leave after the trump

but that's very, very far ahead.— very far ahead. of course. we wanted l very far ahead. a disappointing | result, of course. we wanted to fight _ result, of course. we wanted to fight for— result, of course. we wanted to fight for the three points. 0ur desire — fight for the three points. 0ur desire was clear, to come and get the three — desire was clear, to come and get the three points. it's always the way we — the three points. it's always the way we play. but knowing the west london _ way we play. but knowing the west london derby, all the situations playing — london derby, all the situations playing here, away from home, we knew_ playing here, away from home, we knew the _ playing here, away from home, we knew the kind of game they were going _ knew the kind of game they were going to — knew the kind of game they were going to play. too sloppy are not aggressive enough in the right way, not brave _ aggressive enough in the right way, not brave enough and not with the quality _ not brave enough and not with the quality that we s

less in substance and far less in detail to the other reports. it is not a question that other reports were lesser. this is a lot less and a lot lighter. my sense is someone is dragging that down. the further you go, the further you investigate, you are looking into the activities of states and not just some petty thugs that have been supported by the ian -- e.u., but actually member states that have actually been involved in these crimes. when you look at the u.n. security council, in 2019 both of those states gave green lights to commit the war crimes they are investigating. whether we live in a divided world or unified world, the very same things happen there. i have absolutely no faith that the un security council members themselves will do anything to actually call for any kind of action to right those wrongs. it requires those member states to be honest about their own actions. many of them are selected on the ground. -- still acting on the ground. nick: do you think it will go further down the line? >> absolutely not. if the trend continue

belarus 24 tv channel and discover belarus you could start with one of the oldest lighthouses of the far east, pier. here it is a landmark . and not only for ship drivers, but also for manufacturers, there is a sea and not a single one could talk about building bridges, which are not needed in the union state, they already exist. but behind me - this is the russian bridge, by the way, it was built by two brigades, walking towards each other. this is the second highest bridge in the world. and now it flaunts on such a brand new 2000 russian banknote. but let's start with what every belarusian has on the table, it's salmon and pollock herring, and it's quite possible that it comes from here. we wipe it here with napkins, any hostess, at least once, and butchered the fish. but how does this happen on an industrial scale technique and technology. this is a russian pollock plant, having changed clothes and having been instructed, they lead us to the workshop , we go to me pushing the horizontal bar, we came for local flavor. here fish watch the water, in order to have a uniform plot. well, we

so far, over 12,000 people _ refugee camps. so far, over 12,000 pe0ple have — refugee camps. over 12,000 people have been affected. a lot of people _ people have been affected. a lot of people have been affected. a lot of people have been affected. a lot of people have been temporary evacuated. they came to the centre like action — evacuated. they came to the centre like action aid has, community centres — like action aid has, community centres in _ like action aid has, community centres in camp 11, and they are taking— centres in camp 11, and they are taking refuge there. and the water points, _ taking refuge there. and the water points, as — taking refuge there. and the water points, as already mentioned, and two of— points, as already mentioned, and two of the — points, as already mentioned, and two of the health centres, primary health— two of the health centres, primary health centres were affected. tomorrow morning, we will have a clearer— tomorrow morning, we will have a clearer picture. but it is dry season _ clearer picture. but it is dry season. this is also another

authorities so far.id he was hopeful it would be resolved soon, and that of course, all of the federal authorities working alongside the fbi were concentrating on a positive outcome. but yes, it is a situation that is -- that the u.s. embassy has said is concerning, particularly for the families of the four concerned. laura: what is this going to do to u.s.-mexico relations, which were already pretty tense over the border? will: they were. u.s.-mexic relations have been frayed for a while, on issues like energy policy, things like that. and of course, the border issue more broadly. but this puts a new issue right at the front, certainly for the immediate time being. there is no more important issue between the two sides while this is going on, as far as the u.s. ambassador is concerned. he said it was the priority to ensure the well-being of u.s. citizens. i think it adds additional strain, it adds strain over the issue of security, the americans are not very happy with the mexican government's security

one word, swab with 5, defeat so far. bo hm. the league's worst defense looked destined to be sent down at seasons in bo humps. mascot bobby bolster, was hoping to give the home side a boost shaka had one on the road in 38 matches, but they also hadn't lost in their last 5 lea games. but the visitors got some help from bon goalkeeper manuel riemann, who was fired up for the match. following his shot for mario's booter, chalka got a helping hand. the bull hm. keeper, try to dive on the ball as it trickled goal words, but could only punch it over the line. after the brake joke is, mario's boater doubled their lead over bo home boot us stepped up in fire through a sea of bodies off the corner kick to nail. the final score shall cause 1st away when since 2019 the victory means shall go. move out of last place for the 1st time since october. and they pick up 3 crucial points in the battle to beat the drop. at the other end of the table by and mean a got a to one away when it's to got to finish the die at the top of the standings defe

l and gorilla group are opening talks on a temporary cease far. the progress comes after 2 rounds of negotiations in mexico, comi as left his president took power last year, pledging to finally and decades of armed conflict in his country. this report on the community of al shotuko in the southwest of the country. banners promoting peace decorated towns scarred by decades of violence. cease fire talks between the columbian state and rebels. have re ignited hope that the long cycle of poverty and violence can be broken. it doesn't come with these are very vulnerable communities level, but i thought poverty is extremely nice places with those, it was open to someone and that is why we are hoping that the government can help us in our places. it said that our so for garza model, i have been working if that that won't be dialed. this farmer earns money by growing coca plans for the drug trade them take the left wing with government elected last year. is trying to offer alternatives to this lucrative line of work. my yoga in pueblo, see, are you a lot

okay, well as far as the cost of living is concerned, then do you hear far as argument that the government and this president need time to turn things around where it is going to need i. e o. even true. but in the circumstances where people could be dead by the time the time you're asking for is you will have to moving fast. you realize. ready into a number of kids. one of the reasons why the cost of living is high, especially mazel. food on july. i think for fuel and for the substance that crucial report attendance was removed. and many people have this feeling. the push from the i'm from the world by that is making the government do that. so there are certain things you kind of weeks you couldn't wait for long term measures to take place. but if people are guy, i'm not going to shoot, you lice in this country isn't better. and we're talking about waiting pops the other living is. and if it is so much gone, we can do in thomasville, for example, in the district, that is a much better option. you don't have to deal with option and see well, this is the country that it can do later. i live

— how far off that be? but i think the first thing to _ how far off that be? first thing to say — how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it _ how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it is _ how far off that be? but i think the first thing to say as it is very - first thing to say as it is very hard to know precisely what is going on on the ground because access is incredibly limited. we are very reliant on certain selective sources of information. the second thing to say is that, yes, you know, russian commanders are saying that the city is almost encircled, that there are just one or two routes in the west that are left to get back in for ukrainian forces. those routes are, there are reports that those routes are coming under substantial shelling from russian forces. british military officials are saying that ukrainian forces, the defenders are coming under increasingly severe pressure, particularly in the north of the city. there are reports of ukrainian forces digging new trenches towards the west, suggesting they thin

far right and for the far left as well.ar left as well. france faces the same _ the far left as well. france faces the same economic— the far left as well. france faces the same economic in _ the far left as well. france faces the same economic in democratj the same economic in democrat problems— the same economic in democrat problems as many european countries and was _ problems as many european countries and was interesting about this crisis — and was interesting about this crisis is — and was interesting about this crisis is that has turned a crisis of policy— crisis is that has turned a crisis of policy into one of politics and the whirring thing about macron turning — the whirring thing about macron turning to this constitutional device — turning to this constitutional device to avoid having a parliamentary vote is it further undermines risks further undermining mainstream _ undermines risks further undermining mainstream politics which as david was saying, the danger about this is of course, it— was saying, the danger

for the best film, the main part of the movie gharibeh , produced by hamed anga and seyed hadi hijazi farhdi won the award for the best director. took the head of the fuel station owners guild announced that the sale of supplements at the fuel station is prohibited, according to mr. qolizadeh, according to the announcement of the ministry of petroleum that the purchase and sale of supplements at the station is prohibited, and the violators will be dealt with by farjad , the head of the fuel station owners guild, as well as with stating that in many cases, instead of oil supplement, there is gasoline or alcohol inside the package , which is sold at multiple prices, he said that people should not buy supplement at fuel stations under any circumstances, and if the staff of the station insists on doing so, report the situation. dhand hassan ghafourid, a university professor and politician of our country after enduring more than a year of illness, he passed away this morning, the late ghafouri fard, who holds a doctorate degree in particles, minister of energy , representative of the islamic c

now. 7 of course, so as far as this visit is concerned, it is extremely significant to far from the g. 20 foreign minister meet. they're also going to be bilateral, that of course we going to keep track all saw about as far as in the l g. 20000 didn't, you can send it comes at a time or a global kills global flux really, where the world paul, both all divided all the russia ukraine conflicts and therefore it becomes a little tricky for india. but like the prime minister of the country said it wants to play the role of a problem solver. also, of course, at, in the all of them, there's going to be a time to play magic balancing act that will be required. of course, all today is going to be an informal day no later in the evening, but tomorrow is also a fall back schedule. and of course we're going to keep track of that. now closure or possibly not the race to take over the presidential reigns in. nigeria has been called with the ruling parties, candidate bullet to new book, seeing off to me opposition hopeful in africa, most populous nation. hey, well, it's been fractious. now the elect

east, in general, the far eastern federal district. we are lucky that gornyak is also headed by petrovich and supervised by economist maxim oreshkin stanislavovich but forgot one thing, that this is the region, which is the largest in our country. he actually feeds the mining region, if we discard the oil and gas fields of western siberia . this is the main one in terms of potential, which he has . uh, three times more than the raw material potential of canada, you can imagine now what we have today we have completed the work of part of the material. we have sent you already inform you before additionally on the economy were given. we say so, this is the truth. in the area it's not my personal. i want to draw attention to the fact that the investment potential of the region. and these are not cities, but precisely those mining facilities, so to speak, that work there. you correctly said at the beginning that all our large companies, so to speak, and the most successful businessmen, i would say, work there. there is work there, which me

>> it is the same fantasy of every far right homogeneous society without the foreign one.the nation of the enemy within. it is just an evil construct from something sinister. now they want to construct a german record estate or something. twice we saw those raids carried out in germany and switzerland. how big of a blow would you say these rates have been to any plans this group may have to overthrow the government? >> not a big one at all. >> what you say there's way too low? >> those beliefs started in 1945. these ideas could escape those far right circles and they became ideas in the center of society. those are noninfringing theories. those are members of the german army. normal people believe those far right fascist ideas. >> you are saying these extremist ideas have -- have now moved into the main street of german society. what has allowed that migration to take place? >> in germany, we are extremely keen on being the good guys. i guess nazi's and so on. it is extremely tough to talk about fascist ideology. >> thank you. let's take a look at some of the other stories

chris sanchez joins us with what we know so far. kris?family and friends at wild 94 listeners have been bracing for. police announced weeks ago that they did not expect j.v. would be coming home. this conversation re-opened the conversation for team members and listeners. >> this is j.v.'s show. i cannot say this enough. this will always be j.v.'s show and it will not change as long as i'm here at graham 2. if you don't know, the body that was found on pier 39 yesterday afternoon, it is j.v. they've identified him this morning. >> and it's heartbreak all over again. >> all over again. >> the memorial outside the wild 94.9 studios have been growing all morning long for the did chlt j. that has been a part of the morning since 2019. people are posting online condolences and they also are saying they will not feel the same about listening to the radio on air, the radio station played back messages from listeners who said j.v. got them through their own dark times. >> it just breaks my heart. it's like i lost a family member. >> the entire ba

it's not far right. and you know what else isn't far right? canng what else isn't far right?aring about basic public safety . it's not far right to be concerned that aren't hundreds of young single men of mysterious backgrounds to a town with of just a few with a population of just a few thousand, might present some risks. let's bring lea back home. it's a big, frightening thing for pensioners and school children and teenagers . the children and teenagers. the whole village is just in a state of shock over this . it's also is of shock over this. it's also is and far right, it's just come out and say, i like the town that i live in just the way it is. that's why i live here. and i think i would like living here less if several hundred asylum seekers moved in overnight. now, that's not racist . that's that's not racist. that's reasonable for all of the reasons i've just outlined above . and it was easy to hide the extent of the migrant hotel crisis when they were putting them all in inner city hotels. those areas are densely populated , multicultural, etc. populated, multicultu

i mean, they are really turned to the far legislation and used it in recent years. and yet you have the u. s embassy labeling this law here as pro kremlin. but at the same time they failed to objectively explain in what way. so for the average person who sees a treat like that, what do you think that would take away from it when? if it happens in one country is completely ok. but if it happens in another country, all of a sudden is pro russian. well, so what they're banking on is complete ignorance about how far works in the us. they're saying, oh, well, far i merely red requires foreign agents to register so americans can be aware of them. but it's not used to, oh, you know, oppress independent media or excuse me, are you expecting people to not have paid attention to the past 6 years? when you know, trump's campaign manager was hauled off into prison on the ledge, far a violations you had, you know, you literally had for a while. violations alleged weaponized against the political party throughout the wilder presidency as part of the whole, russia, gate, conspirac

i said that around $250.00 survivors have been evacuated so far. the rescue operation continues and one eye witness that the trains collided very high speed. little skydive people naturally were scared a lot of actually very scared. they were looking around searching, so they didn't know where they were. there were many large pieces of steel, wasn't the trains were completely destroyed, both the passenger train and the freight train. the passenger train was going about a 160 kilometers per hour. and it was a clear head on collision. and so as the fighting intensifies along, the don bass front lines we thought exclusively from captured, ukrainian soldiers who have opted to switch sides and join a russian battalion on his roman quarter of has details. scores of ukrainian soldiers have become prisoners of war under different circumstances. some of them have deserted their rank sands as some of them or taken prisoner in combat. now, many of those prisoners of war are actually from here in don barza. most of them were mobilized into the ukrainian army a

you have to go far beyond that to a - to go far beyond that to a fundamental— to go far beyond thatamental altering. the pull- factor of economic opportunity large across europe in the united states. as larny says, the sunak strategy across america's southern border. joe biden hasjust outlined a plan to create special humanitarian roots of the type that catherine wants to see for a limited number of people playing certain countries such as nicaragua and haiti. people from other countries will face an immediate expulsion to mexico if they tried to cross illegally to claim asylum. on top of that we are told they're thinking of reviving a trump era policy of detaining migrant families at the border. one of several options which may be introduced when title 42 lapses in may. sources say this time families would only be held for a limited number of days — an attempt to set the policy apart, from the previous administration's, handling of family detentions. if they apply and their application is approved they can use the same app, the cbpi app to present at a port of entry and be able to