of popularity, and for the sake of trends, let's talk right now with the chief director of the first nationalnnel of the belarusian radio maximum uglinitsa. good morning. good morning. hello maxim well, first of all, we congratulate you on the occasion of the holiday. of course, many radio stations of the media holding are involved. but after all, it all started with the same rv-10, right, i i say yes, that's all. such a main successor of the tradition is considered to be the first national channel of the belarusian radio, of course, you can’t confuse it with any other leader’s eyes, what is the channel today in terms of format? the first national channel is a classical information and music radio, that is, if in a very simple language we have more news than music. and if you want to know what happened, if you want to know the official point of view on the events of korihosh, such as the essence of novelty in the belarusian folk belarusian language, then you turn on the first national channel of belarusian radio. if suddenly for some reason you accidentally happened, you need background music

well, being first nations in canada is a lot like that for us, right?, um, there's a lot of lost souls out there who are indigenous people, and sometimes it helps to have someone program you and show you how to be indian, right, or first nations, or indigenous. - me to rise puyour hands up. time to rise. come on! time to se! co on! ♪'m out of e gate and i'm eling the ubt ♪ ♪ i'm out of the gate and i'm making a sound ♪ i'm outf the gate and i ♪ ♪ i'm o of the ga and ♪e and i'm making a sound ♪ hip-hop is a place--for me, it was actually a place where it connected me to my own culture because i lived in urban settings all of my life, i never lived on reserve for too long, and i wasn't connected to my culture, and when i was able to connect with hip-hop, first it was through graffiti, so through the visual art, and then it was through b-boying anb-girling, ani loved at dance element, and then, um, youth workers they had at the friendship center-- they had a free studio for younaboriginalouth, and itas called the knowledgeable aboriginal youth association,

it's the first national teachers' strike l missing that. it's the first. first - national teachers' strike in almost national teachers�* strike in almost 40 national teachers�* strike in almost a0 years. all sites had hoped it could have been avoided. but without any agreement further strikes are planned for the new year. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, cambuslang. as we�*ve heard, university staff have walked out across the country on the first of three days of strikes about pay, working conditions and pensions. 0ur education correspondent vanessa clarke reports anger and frustration on the picket line. pay issues, insecure contracts and changes to their pension schemes have led to staff at more than 150 universities walking out in protest today. for nathan howard, who is a postgrad researcher, he believes conditions will eventually force him out of a job he loves. the workload, the pressure, the lack of any kind of fixed time off. you officially sort of have to take the low pay — that�*s, you know, worse, and it�*s getting worse with the whole cost of livi

this one-day walkout is the first national strike i walkout is the first national strike in scotland's've been treated, and feeling they had no choice but to go on strike. brute treated, and feeling they had no choice but to go on strike. we want 1096! a more _ choice but to go on strike. we want 1096! a more talks _ choice but to go on strike. we want 1096! a more talks will— choice but to go on strike. we want 1096! a more talks will take - choice but to go on strike. we want 1096! a more talks will take place i 10%! a more talks will take place next week, all sides hoping further disruption to children's education can be avoided. a report into the death of a five—year—old boy who was killed by his family has called for the welsh government to change how agencies share information about child protection. logan mwangi was murdered by his mother, stepfather and a teenager at his home near bridgend injuly last year. hospital doctors didn't pass on a list of significant injuries the little boy had suffered. 0ur corrrespondent tomos morgan has the story, and a warning, his report may cont

she is a member of the athabasca chipewyan first nation and the executive director of indigenous climateion. tom and eriel, welcome back to democracy now! it is great to have you both act. eriel, i was sitting at the front of the people's plenary. you are in the front. this as we come to the end of this two week climate summit, yet then at somebody for the past decade. what are your biggest concerns right now? >> the people's plenary has become a place to voice the democracy of what is happening at the negotiations. the cops become a corporate playground as opposed to a place to come to agreements to address a global crisis. indigenous rights, human rights, the environment to advance considered corporate solutions. we have to come forward and continue to stand in the spaces and demand more. we have been advocating for an alarm bell on climate change for solutions that address the history of colonialism, violence on our lands and territories. instead of those solutions driving the discourse of the negotiation, we're seeing corporations putting forward all solutions that further entrench u

i mean, seriously, when they said nevada wants to the first in the nation primary. come and talk to me when you're counting votes and then maybe we'll have a little discussion until then, new hampshire is going to retain the first in the nation primary. whether you like it or not, but there's a reason, right the sense and there's the point of this is where republicans, not where we have to shift to where we have to get back to what are our core in new hampshire. it's limited government, local control, low taxes, individual freedoms and personal responsibility. those have been the tenants of the republican party for decades. we haven't shifted from that and we get it done in new hampshire and other states are finally realizing glen duncan, an incredible governor from virginia. glenn had become a great friend and you know, when he pushed hard, remember parents matter. it was amazing slogan because it wasn't just talking about parents and schools. it was talking about the individual. it was saying we're going to put you first, your business as an individual. we might, y

nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action according to their union. college of nursing is still counting ballot papers returned by its 300,000 members but says those counted so far suggest support for strike action, possibly before christmas. the rcn wants a 5% pay increase above the rate of inflation. nurses working in accident & emergency and critical care would be exempted from striking to maintain services. the government said nurses should "carefully consider" the impact on patients. and as our health editor hugh pym reports, other health workers could also soon be staging industrial action. possible strike action is already looming in parts of the nhs in scotland. members of two unions, including ambulance staff at the gmb, have voted for walk—outs. though they have called for talks with members. gmb members have voted to reject that pay offer, so we are currently making plans for over 4,000 gmb members working in all roles across the nhs and the ambulance service to take action, possibly this side of christmas. so what we are doing is urging th

the headlines at 3: union leaders say nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action before christmas. a senior government minister has denied that rishi sunak knew details of bullying allegations against sir gavin williamson before he gave him a job. in a keynote speech to party members, the lib dem leader sir ed davey reiterates his call for a general election, saying the current government, "does not have a shred of credibility left". the united nations�* annual climate change summit has begun in egypt with a warning that a year of extreme weather must be a wake—up call for the planet. and coming up at 3:30, operation relocation, looks behind the scenes of one of the uk's biggest hospital's transitions from old to new. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action according to their union. the royal college of nursing is still counting ballot papers returned by its 300,000 members, but it says those counted so far suggest support for strike action — possibly before christmas. the rcn wants a 5% pay increas

nurses in the uk are set to hold their first—ever national strike, expected before christmas a passengerne has crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather , so far 26 people have been rescued. with the us midterm electionsjust days away, president biden and former presidents obama and trump have all hit the campaign trail, in the push for victory in a critical contest. it's a choice. a choice between two vastly different visions of america. next tuesday you must vote republican in a giant red wave. the un's annual climate change summit has opened in eygypt at the red sea resort of sharm el—sheikh in the past hour. over the next 12 days, more than 120 world leaders and thousands of delegates will attend the conference — billed as the "world's watershed moment on climate action". the un says the global effort to cut emissions is �*woefully inadequate�*, warning it's putting the world on track for a �*catastrophe�*. there's no question progress is needed — so will cop27 move the dial on tackling climate change? here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt.

nurses in the uk are set to hold their first—ever national strike, expected before christmas.assenger plane has crashed into lake victoria in tanzania while attempting to land in stormy weather. so far, 26 people have been rescued. with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and former presidents obama and trump have all hit the campaign trail in the push for victory in a critical contest. it's a choice, a choice between two vastly different visions of america. this tuesday, you must vote . republican in a giant red wave. and as tickets for the glastonbury festival sell out in minutes, what is the best way of getting yourself a place? hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. no—one is a passenger on thisjourney. the un's annual climate change summit has opened in eygypt at the red sea resort of sharm el—sheikh. over the next 12 days, more than 100 world leaders and thousands of delegates will attend the conference, billed as the "world's watershed moment on climate action." in a win for developing countries, delegates have just agre

it was the first national election since january 6 and there were a lot of concerns about whether democracy meet the test. it did, it did, it did! [applause] i want to complement all those republicans. as soon as they get in they fight like they fight. we got a result and accepted it. everyone accepted it. for many of you, you organized and volunteered at the polls. think of all we heard before the selection about all the people being intimidated, all the people being threatened at the polls, all the people who work the polls. despite the rats, -- despite the threats, you did your job. you fulfilled your jude -- you fulfilled your duty. so did the american people. [applause] the american people overwhelmingly support our agenda. lower prescription drug cost, making health care more affordable, rebuilding america, revitalizing mayor -- manufacturing. finally, making big corporations pay their fair share. [applause] preserving democracy, protecting fundamental rights, this is the progress and the programs that we ran on. this is the vote that showed enthusiasm for what we are fighting for. gu

first nations, the youth flee the poverty of the reserves and end up here at the end of the road. in thunder bay, a daily grind of alcohol and drugs and the life of misery that no one pays any attention to any more. in the frozen downtown streets you survive anyway, you can oh, i was a now 48 october is a survivor, a veritable miracle. like the rest of his family. people most of the last generation taught by nuns and priests with for a long time to drown his pain in alcohol. like almost half the men in his community . for youth, this music is kept me alive, kept me alive all these years. now is 1112 years old. then going to voice code excursions. priest, i can say, man ralph roy, you know, you know, are all full of. took advantage of a lot of laura. laura was there was a winter boys walking on the ice going to the trap line and we couldn't go back because we're early. we crossed the lake going in the bush. and night time the priest decided to come and sleep beside me. and by my sleeping way, towards the night he went zip my, unzipped my my, my sleeping bag and grab the manners and

it was the first national elections in january 6, and there were a lot of concerns about whether democracy would meet the test. it did. i want to complement all of those mainstream republicans. they fought like we usually fight, and they got a result, and we accepted it. everyone accepted it, so for many of you, you organized. you got the vote out any volunteer at the polls. think of all we heard or the selection. about all of the people being intimidated. all of the people being threatened. all of the people who work at the polls. despite threats and abuses, too many poll workers on election day, election officials, they experienced as of late, you did your job. you fulfilled your duty. you did what you are supposed to do. so did the american people. [applause] >> look. the american people overwhelming support our agenda. making health care more affordable. rebuilding america, revived of -- revitalizing manufacturing. and finally, making big corporations pay their fair share. preserving democracy, protecting rights, this is progress. a program that we ran on. this is the vote as we showed

first nations frontline, the starry night towed on al jazeera. i care about healthy us engaging with the rough of the world. we're really, it didn't take you into a play. you might not visit, otherwise, it feels that you were there. the climate has changed every year for millions of years, decades of talk, but little action is all about distraction, create confusion to create smoke and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically versus the oil industry was a main bank roller for opposition to contact the campaign against climate. do you think that's a bad thing? more shoots with? absolutely. on august eve, oh. i mean, fall could london the top stories allow jazeera americans of voting and crucial mid term elections, which could see the democrats lose control of congress. a pending the rest of jo biden's presidency at stake are all 435 seats in the house of representatives and 35 seats in the senate. 36 states are electing governors and 27 are electing mass secretary of state. who in most places is the official

first nations, the youth flee the poverty of the reserves and end up here at the end of the road. in thunder bay, a daily grind of alcohol and drugs and the lights of mystery that no one pays any attention to any more. in the frozen downtown streets you survive anyway, you can oh, i was a now 48 october is a survivor, a veritable miracle. like the rest of his family. people most of the last generation taught by nuns and priests with for a long time drowned his pain in alcohol like almost half the men in his community. for youth, this music is kept me alive, kept me alive, and all these years now is 11. 12 years old man going to voice code excursions, priest the like and c name ralph roy, you know, you know, for took advantage of a lot of a lot of us it was a winter boys walking on the ice going to the trap line. we couldn't go back because we're already we crossed the lake going in the bush and night time, the police decided to come and sleep said me and why my a sleeping way towards the night a friends of mine and my my my sleeping wage and grab the man said go, i can hear some o

it's the first national teachers' strike in almost 40 years. any agreement, further strikes are planned for the new year. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, cambuslang. the head of the rmt union, mick lynch, has held talks earlier today with the transport secretary mark harper. mr lynch says the meeting was "positive". earlier this week, the rmt union announced rail strikes in december and january. mr lynch said mr harper had agreed to write to him about how he sees the union's lengthy dispute with rail operators "going forward". what we are hoping for, and what mr harper has committed to, is giving us an outcome for this meeting which will be a letter to me, saying how he sees this going forward and taking forward steps towards a resolution. and we laid out to him what we thought he should do and he has acknowledged some of that. that was mick lynch, the head of the rmt, talking after those discussions between the two men. let's hear from the transport secretary as well. he said the talks were "productive" but that his job wasn't to do the detaile

it was the first national election since january 6, there were a lot of concerns of whether democracyould meet the test. it did. [cheers and applause] i want to complement all those mainstream republicans. they fought like we usually fight and come out we got a result, and we accepted it. for many of you, organize, you got the boat out, you volunteered at the polls. think of all we heard before this election about all the people being intimidated, all the people being threatened. despite the threats and abuses of too many paul workers on election day -- i should say election officials, you did your job. you showed up and did what you are supposed to do. and so did the american people. [cheers and applause] the american people overwhelmingly support our agenda. lowering prescription drug costs, making health care more affordable. rebuilding america. taking on the climate crisis, and finally making big corporations pay their fair share. [cheers and applause] deserving democracy, protecting fundamental rights. this is a progress. and the programs that we ran on. this showed some real ent

first nations frontline needs of nation voices of survival on al jazeera. when the news breaks, it's designed to represent a better win has now become a place to welcome fans from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told, this area of size will, will be an island within a 100 years. with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, sarah, germany's largest going to write a report, shows how to come to our g 0 has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and lives generation football meets premier league legend vincent company to discuss the importance of leadership and representation, and most of it starts in a pyramid representation is rides that the rest will follow and traveled to algeria to discover how fulfill paid a key role in shaping the country. from its struggle for liberation to the 2019 protest, the political reform generation football episode on al jazeera ah fashioned missiles head.

first, nations frontline needs of nation voices of survival analogy 0. to inculcate a culture of knowledge, openness and pluralism, world wide, and to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity. the shake ahmad award for translation and international understanding was founded to promote translation and honor translators, and acknowledged they roll and strengthening the bonds of friendship and co operation between arab islamic and wild coaches. ah, ah african narrative. from african perspective. a new series of short documentary by african filmmakers from across the continent. ah, ah, africa direct coming soon on al jazeera ah . ready ready china sees a record number of new.

like in over a century. their first national strike like in over a century . steve barclay in over a century. steve barclay says he can't agree to what he describes as a massive 17.6% pay rise. instead he's open to discussing how working lives can be improved. the royal college of nursing accused the government of rejecting formal talks as alternative to industrial action . as a result, industrial action. as a result, staff in england and northern ireland will walk . for two days ireland will walk. for two days on the 15 and 20th december. shadow women and equality secretary anneliese dodds says the government has to negotiate better deal. smedley is going to better deal. smedley is going to be patient . we're paying the be patient. we're paying the price for this as well as of course those . so we need course those. so we need government engage on this quite frankly , they're being grossly frankly, they're being grossly negligent at the moment. they need to sit down and sort this out . a six year old child has out. a six year old child has died after bacteria

stuart: when did yellowstone become america's first national park?me. he claims to know the correct answer to this. why don't you go first. >> it is kind of cheating because i saw something coming in kevin costner, 150th celebration for yellowstone, has to make it 1872. stuart: i will guess 1830. ashley what you got? >> i was going for 1872, i'm not kidding, lying. that is correct. stuart: that is correct. 1872. ulysses s grant signed on to the yellowstone national park. time is up. jackie deangelis in for neil, independent l. jackie: i'm jackie deangelis in fo

this was designated as the first national cemetery on the west coast in 1884.however its history datesk to the 1850s along with the us army presence on the presidio itself. we have 26,300 gravesites that we maintain and thereare 32,000 individuals buried in this cemetery . the veterans who are buried here span all the war period going back to what we call the indian war, spanish-american war, world war i to korea, vietnam and then as recent as operation iraqifreedom . we have 39 medal of honor recipients. more than 400 buffalo soldiers buried here who are the african-americansoldiers who served with the ninth and 10th calvary . there's so many veterans buried here, each withtheir own unique history and contribution . one of those individuals is all equipment prior. that's not her real name, that's her stage name and she was an actor during the civil war and while she was working she was approached by sympathizers who offered her a sum of money to cost jefferson davis on stage she did this but she recorded it to a union marshall . she was fired for doing this which made her a sweetheart

so we are waiting for our studio, the chief director of the first national channel of the belarusianday is exactly one year since the national center was established in our country. protection of personal data from being already in the third hour. we will welcome in the studio a good satchel belarus director of the national center for the protection of personal data andrei gaev so do not switch plans. we are waiting for you in this studio. everything, i choose in this life, i know how much it was. i know my friends, it's definitely more fun there. and where i saw love for you, i immediately forgot everything, i raise my hands. stay beautifully fell off. i raise my hands and don't protect yours beautifully 18. i raise my hands. it’s just that shakhtakh always writes your fireman from the heart. you are ready with me every day every, if you have a friend obediently. change saving your master's wall, i raise our hands ; here there is the protection of the father. i raise my hands, i look for a place for myself; i raise my hands, just my hands and not always. thank you thank you olga kal

first nations continue black butterflies. the cost of going green on al jazeera. oh thank god, when you deal with them by miasma. by yeah, i mean, there was a good getting my new them book. i bottle, don't let me get a huge one on the i got on to leave and made them don't way out. how to on get those model. it was anybody good to go? you know, not on a a the the, the me. i me yeah, that or do yeah, well, i'm going to get a sample. i got to to do it, go to it. it it is. it done was gone in. so i just under the nice, i leave it on restaurant we went in, which is my, the little buddy buddy. me granted for look. last is more look what can we but i said that i know, but i didn't do. you think sofi is in their experience? but i know i've lost this is yet the difference is almost in 3 love when it is monday. let me go to the city may and we went to the us. we went to mr. hutton, which was he was in no, no the lovely that his hand, eastern defense loss. and that it took me this easiest part from the other. very subtle, a political book. you know, what was sun so nice. lis

first nations frontline black butterflies, the cost of growing green on al jazeera when the news breaks, it's designed to represent a better win has now become a place to welcome funds from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told this area of size well, will be an island within a 100 years. with exclusive interviews and in depth report. here in germany lodge is going to write a report, shows how to come to al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and lives ah the rescue teams reach some area.

first nations frontline, the starry night towed on al jazeera ah .

the first national election since the attack on the capital january 6, a lot of people seeing if americaarry out a peaceful election. 2020 and donald trump's unfounded assertion that the 2020 election was stolen hangs over the election. that is why your joe biden talking about and blaming very clearly donald trump for putting this light out into society. it is the primary issue for about 17% of voters come not all those 17% are democrats. you have republicans as well, when i was traveling, i have democrats telling me democracy is in peril, and republicans telling me in a most exec the same language that -- exactly the same language that democracy is in peril, but for very different reasons. host: is the first election since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, you were traveling around at that point does it feel different now, how quickly has that changed as an issue for america? guest: i was in pennsyania on the day the dobbs ruling came down, i was visiting a abortion -- an abortion clinic on the day that film, it felt of the time that abortion would dominate the elections. you re

first nations on time. black butterflies. the cost of going green on al jazeera ah with it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries. enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus and with direct whites to stand bowl and drago book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. yes. for our best price is on causing the cost to the f t. x empire has collapsed. um what's next? for the crypted currency industry, why a tech companies layoff thousands of employees plus we explore whether the water, ukraine could speed up the transition to renewable energy carter their cost on i'll just do a the leaders of kenya and rwanda.

first nations frontline needs of nation voices of survival analogy 0 al jazeera sets the stage. ok, now as the moment i took my just off and i go in the field voices from different corners. welcome to eat, then can you eat any that? i mean community, everybody does international filmmakers and weld cause journalists watch individual be doing to act that response. we have to resist and we have to be a match, bring programs to inspire you were viewed as troublemakers, but we're really looking for real solutions on al jazeera. there's a story being spot, a fantasy where being sold the notion that we can offset all the ca, than we generate, does carbon offsetting actually work what these baited army isn't worth sitting. the problem is net 0, just the couch. this and that they're a little climate neutral. poly re examines the myths. i'm delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode want on al jazeera. there is no channel that covers world views like we do. it's gale of this campus like nothing you've ever seen access to health care. what we want to

union leaders say nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action before christmas. downing street says the prime minister believes "abusive" text messages sent by the cabinet minister gavin williamson were "unacceptable. " in a keynote speech to party members — the lib dem leader sir ed davey — reiterates his call for a general election, saying the current government does not have a shred of credibility left. the united nations�* annual climate change summit has begun in egypt with a warning that a year of extreme weather must be a wake—up call for the planet. and with the us midterm elections just days away, president biden and donald trump continue on the campaign trail, in the push to win crucial votes. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. nurses are likely to take their first ever national strike action according to their union. the royal college of nursing is still counting ballot papers returned by its 300,000 members but says those counted so far suggest support for strike action, possibly before christmas. the rcn wants a 5% pay increase above the rate of

first nations frontline meets of nation voices of survival analogy 0 indonesia your investment destination. the world's 10 largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business. partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies being the power house. indonesia is confirmed by the g 20 presidency, bringing opportunities for you invest indonesia now. ah.

phil mercer, bbc news, sydney. 0n the topic of transport, spain is now europe's first nation with threerator, iryo, now offering a madrid—barcelona route with tickets selling from 18 euro. iryo will compete with 0uigo and spanish state operator renfe's low—cost subsidiary avlo. cheaper and faster rail travel has been welcomed to help the country's crucial tourist industry, which makes up 12 % of spain's economy. joining me now is travel analyst — sally gethin. lovely to see you. so, interesting, you know, for spain, this is a huge boost, isn't it? it should really encourage notjust tourists but also the spanish to get on board. it also the spanish to get on board. . . also the spanish to get on board. , ., ., , ,., ., board. it is an absolute game changer- _ board. it is an absolute game changer- it — board. it is an absolute game changer. it also _ board. it is an absolute game changer. it also acts - board. it is an absolute game changer. it also acts as - board. it is an absolute game changer. it also acts as an . changer. it also acts as an example and a test—bed from this new dereg

first nations con kline black butterflies. the cost of going green on al jazeera and we are the ones grabbing the extra mile where the media go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. many of us living with the effects of ecological breakdown. so what would be stories in which technology helps the promise of salvation for the planning, millionaires, big tech, and an unwavering faith in innovation? ali re investigates whether tech no optimism is helping or hindering the fight against climate change. it's a distraction to self delusion and i just masking over it all hail the planet episode to on al jazeera. a new series follows players from 6 countries hoping to make it to cat are 2022 people love football guy. not so much. are playing football industries are passion, episode 2 features 3. hopefully i'm gonna be so glad kind of going to work. i'm very, very excited about it. i hope i will be part of it to world cup dream. gonna turn out just ah i'm roberson, in doha, the top story.

first nations con klein, black butterflies. the cost of growing green on al jazeera to civil act, applying a flag, but in the occupied west bank, raising the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested after the also a ports of the $19.00 ninety's between the palestine liberation organization and israel. that bound on the palestinian flag was listed, but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express. any type of support for the palestinian call. one day there are no palestinian flag. the next best to reach are filled with. it's a really like to your net by young men who are not even born with these railey government for the delay or the palestinian flag in the been the tories terraces of the football of choice. what club loyalty, company, violence, confrontation when i was young, when there was a football match, we were frightened because the friends going to go crazy. but in indonesia, one group of revolutionary supporters has taken a stand against male aggression, with a con of alaska display of peace and unity. the

first nations frontline black butterflies, the cost of going green on al jazeera. so the 2nd, the 2nd time that i'm going to be at a woke up the 1st time was in south africa in 2010. it really was the base month ever. now again, the country that i'm residing is hosting a little. hm. and i know that a lot of people who live here that might be the 1st time that they are experiencing a woke up. i can tell you it's going to be great. it's a celebration of people. it's a celebration of the school. it's the atmosphere the faith of woke up is number one . it doesn't get any because there's something magical about that i'm really excited about. this will come back on to wait for the get started. it's every football is dream to play at the world cup. a new series follows players from 6 countries and meet some up and coming stars with hopes of making it to cut off 2022 . everyone dreams of back ever since we were kids to where the national team jersey in the world cup episode one looks at how the host nation is gearing up to compete of the highest level. the world cup, dream

the first visit of the russian national football team to uzbekistan and the first game of two nationaliolate the usual urban rhythm in tashkent small queues decree temporary snack quite relaxed sunday for uzbek fans the status of the match is still a thing, the fundamental thing is the game . which is only half of the capacity of the pakhtakor stadium compared to the match in dushanbe, the coach of the russian team valeria karpin, as expected, experimented and trusted the youth to a lesser extent, although this did not affect the game in any way without any event first half and only short active segments towards the end of the match, such as this shot by sobolev you need to score, of course, but i don’t know, you need to ask the attackers why they don’t score sobolev could have scored three or four times , but here they don’t score about such scores. quite emotional frankly described the game of the russian team, referring to karpin at a press conference, one uzbek journalist. i am i feel the potential you could notice as much as you like, and you just run around shows the coach of the

the telegraph reports on nurses' first national walkout, as the government deems their calls for a 17.6%nable". us president �*defies expectations', according to the guardian following the results of the midterm elections that leave democrats' control of congress hanging by a thread. democrats risk losing control of congress, according to the ft, and russia retreats from kherson. and 11,000 jobs will go in facebook owner mark zuckerberg's response to falling revenues on the front page of city am. that makes the front page of city a:m.. has been brought back down to earth by reality of the economic crisis. james, do you want to kick us off? let's start with dft. there's that photograph with some supporters of the democrats in pennsylvania in the early hours of this morning. it doesn't look quite as it we —— as we predicted, this is still a typical midterm. the president �*s getting a bit of a quickening —— kicking. he president 's getting a bit of a quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly _ quickening -- kicking. he went on to win triumphantly in _ quickening -- kicking. he

first nations frontline black butterflies, the cost of going green on al jazeera ah.

first nations frontline black butterflies, the cost of going green on al jazeera one day i might be covering politics major. i mean, i just, i might have, i quote off me from serbia hungry to what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. here at al jazeera, we believe every one has a story worth hearing with a newly ah.

ukraine, and some regions of russia are currently broadcasting on two nationwide channels, the first national and culture and three radio stations belarus, the capital and radii in structure of the belarusian radio works as an association of musical groups. academic choir. symphony orchestra, he folk music ensemble november 15, the newspaper celebrated its 75th anniversary. an artist of belarus, an honorary citizen of the city of minsk , a singer who is called the knight of the microphone anatoly yermolenko, he was born in gomel, service in the army in the song and dance ensemble of the baku military district helped determine his profession. he sang along with muslim magomayev himself, after demobilization, the talented artist was invited as a soloist in he sang the gomel philharmonic in a souvenir group, where anatoly ivanovich's colleagues were alexander gradsky and alexander buinov, paradoxically, but when ermolenko studied at a music school in vocals, he was slapped with a triple. at the same time, in the early seventies, the syabry ensemble sounded for the first time, which was destined