what kind of book can geographer write a geographic map easier?, damn purge next, as in the new country. hey travel guide yes, not a driver, of course, but not as difficult. no say the correct answer on the screen. in the second century, the greek geographer papsane wrote the first guidebook in history. yes, it's remarkable that the description of lada is the only known work of popsane, which is a guide to the sights of ancient greece with historical facts and descriptions of the legends of these places. description of lada, as the work was called, is divided into 10 chapters by the name of the greek regions, the author did not invent a story, unlike many, by the way, ancient writers. he simply wrote what he observed with his own eyes and heard from the locals. well, if i already added something from myself, then i certainly pointed it out, i ask excuse me, but he is exactly like a geographer, just like according to your writing. he is more like a tour guide. an ancient tour guide. well, if we wrote and so that he wrote the ancient courses, yes, t

kirby: this is a more confined geographic area. i am not a topographical expert. i'm certainly not an expert in land warfare. while i taught history, it was naval history. i want to stay inside my lanes here. and i don't think we should be predictive about what the outcome is going to be. i think with the chairman was getting at -- and he was absolutely right to do this -- was to provide a sense of the potential for the conflict to increase in intensity and to be prolonged. i think that is really the larger point he was trying to make. because the russians are going to be concentrating their available, power -- and they still have -- the vast majority of their combat power still available to them. they're going to be concentrating that in a more confined, smaller geographic area. so, you know, earlier on in this invasion they were working on three massively separate lines of access. south, east, northeast, northwest, right? a massive force, but they divided along three lines of access. now we are going to see that they are going to concentrate on smaller, fewer li

they divided massive force and three big lines of access and in a smaller geographic area. so still a lot of combat power to be applied. i'm not an expert on the geography that just looking at it on a map you can see they can bring to bear a lot more power and concentrated fashion. the ukrainians have also been fighting hard in donbas the last eight years they are certainly familiar of the totopography and the cities and towns in rosen railways this is their home. as we have seen the last few weeks and several days as the russians have concentrated the ukrainians are fighting back just as hard and will be working just as hard to continue to defend themselves there. again, our support is a piece as we talk with a need for this fight me will continue toqu try to support them in that. >> you think the russians will lose the war. >> we want theen ukrainians to win this war. we want to see ukraine not have to fight for its own sovereignty as it has been for eight years. we keep forgetting that. i think president zelensky has been rocksolid clear on his outcome of the whole ukrai

they will be concentrate that in a more confined, smaller geographic area.lier on in this invasion, they were working on three massively separate lines of ac access. they divided massive force. now we will see they will concentrate on smaller, fewer lines of access in smaller geographic area. still a lot of dom bat power we alied in smaller part of the country. i'm not an expert on the geography here. they will be able to bring to bear a lot more power. this is not unimportant. ukrainians are fighting back just as hard and will be working just as hard to continue their defense there. we'll continue to try to support them in that. does that answer your question? >> yes, thank you. >> do you think the russians will lose this war in ukraine? >> we want the ukrainians to win this war. fully respected as a sovereign nation. we want that for them too. we want to see them win. it's ukrainian territory. you yan yan sovereignty. it's ukrainian cities and lives that are being destroyed. we want to see yukraine whole again. >> i'm not going to get into future operation

dan: to celebrate, abc 7 has rt with national geographic to celebrate earth day.of its public art project. here is a look at its creation. ♪ >> when i walked by, it makes me happy. i love the colors. >> the mural is kid-friendly. i like it. i like the turtle. i know it is from disney. they crushed it. ♪ >> my name is alice, a muralist in illustrator in san francisco, born and raised. i am excited to be painting this mural. ♪ so this is day one that this two -week mural project. i am feeling super excited and nervous, but at the same time, i am excited to be doing this for national graphic and a cause that is -- geographic and a cause that i am passionate about as well. ♪ right now, we are at the beginning stages of the mural. it was recently primed, this blue color, and i just added this on top of it, which allows me to later on superimpose a tracing of my mural on to it, then i can use it as a reference point. they asked us to look at their library of photographs that spoke to us that could inspire us. i picked this wonderful photograph of a sea turtle. i felt li

, botanist, major philanthropist, view from the chairman of the russian geographical society was alsoders of russian scientific statistics. maybe semyonov tien shan absolutely right? this is pyotr petrovich semyonov from xiangshan, please. question from the russian historical society 600. presenting a document on the abolition of the death penalty in russia this minister of justice exclaimed i am happy that it fell to me to sign a decree on the abolition of the death penalty in russia forever, but soon as minister of war. he is the death penalty. i returned it, maybe there is no milyutin. he was originally minister of justice. this is alexander fedorovich kirensky let's lisbon 800 auction. this auction rate is 2000 2000, what will sergey tell us 100 2 100, stanislav two and a half two with half sergei play with stanislav for two and a half thousand. there are four in lisbon. each of its emblems has a yellow sunflower, a blue cell, a green sailboat and a red rose, the winds , let's assume that this is a station, so that the metro branches answer. this is the correct answer stanislav -2

i mean, here we are, day 46, and again, he failed to achieve so many of his geographic and strategic objectives inside ukraine. so, they're repositioning. they're refocusing on the donbas. i'll let them speak to their personnel announcements. but it wouldn't surprise anybody that they're trying to organize themselves better for a now more-geographically-confined and more-specific set of target objectives now in the donbas specifically and in the south. what i would just hasten to offer, is that the ukrainians have been for eight years, and still are, fighting over that. that's still part of ukraine and they show no signs of being willing to give that territory up, nor should they. and so, we'll have to see, you know, how this plays out. but whatever the russian plans are, whatever their goals for this new commander are, they're still going to have to reckon with a very stiff, very effective, very capable and quite frankly, i've used this word before, but very nimble ukrainian defense. let me go to the phones just a little bit and we'll just keep working around. barbara, i think you'r

he failed to achieve so many of his geographic i will let them speak to their personnel announcements. it would not surprise anybody if they are trying to organize themselves better for a more specific set of targets in the south. what i would hasten to offer is if ukrainians have been for eight years and are still fighting over that. that is part of ukraine. they show no signs of being able to get that territory up. nor should they. we will have to see how this plays out. whenever the russian plans are, whatever their goals for this new commander are, they will still have to reckon with a very stiff, effective, capable and nimble ukrainian defense. barbara, i think you are online today. >> yes. i do want to follow up on the general. he is someone known to the u.s. military from his operations in syria. what can you tell people about his track record in having a disregard for civilian casualties. the disregard for avoiding civilian harm. the disregard for the laws of war and conflict. the brutality with which they conduct their prosecutions. those are track records before ukraine of r

from those very geographers from the nazca plateau, designer irina andryushina collects a lamp of her own composition. strings on a metal frame clay beads, kilned and covered with acrylic paints. in the center is an edison light bulb. this decorative panel is inspired by inca knot writing using colored rope knots and pebbles. they kept accounts and passed on a message the system has not yet been deciphered, but our message is unambiguously positive. and this is a modern way of transmitting information, a laser projector reproduces an image in 4k format , column lamps from the workshop of nikolai novgorodov, we fasten the table to the floor for stability rainforest tree from the hevea array, america's fluffy, llama chairs, came to the court worthy of the throne and the light of spotlights in bright velor and a soft but austere desktop mirror the sun sparkled with rays on the wall near the stairs. first mouth irrigator, there are seven nozzles here. that is, all family members, in principle, can use different nozzles. it's very convenient. you can increase the intensity to increase from

we talked with the director of the national geographic digital archive. abc7 is super excited to be a partner in bringing these lovely murals based on your amazing photographs to a lot of america's cities, and there's a new and in san francisco. it's part of the net geo planet possible public art project. tell us about the project, what is the idea? >> we are working with all of the abc local channels in chicago, philadelphia, san francisco, and new york, to bring the natural environment inspired by the archive of national geographic photography to these urban spaces. >> i love it, because you have these amazing photos that make you love mother earth and really respected and connect us to it. tell us about the theme in san francisco. i know you have a different theme in each city. >> indeed. we worked with alice lee, who is a local artist in san francisco, and san francisco, not surprisingly, has the ocean team. we worked with her to draw inspiration from the image of a turtle underwater. >> folks can see these pictures in the photograph it was based on a

ama: opportunities are being explored in this month's issue of national geographic.risten: as part of that effort by nat geo and disney, spencer christian focused on a project right here in the bay area. ama: he has more on a majestic grove in the santa cruz mountains that a team from the save the redwoods league are working to protect. >> even though the outer bark is charred, you can see, we are having leaves come out throughout the branches. spencer: for the project manager and her colleagues, the san vicente redwoods are living laboratory. the area was ravaged in 2020 when the czu fire roared through the mountains. while the destruction was painful, it is providing priceless lessons on how we can better manage california forests to survive in the age of climate change. >> a lot of these trees were damaged by the flames and the fire resilient species are reemerging, coming back to li. e resilient trees thrive, crews are thinning out brush and processing permanently damaged logs. >> you are basically putting a ton of air into that firebox, so you are super heating

the geographer sang the globe the film was shot based on the panonymous novel by alexei ivanov films21st century 800 son crucified in this film were shot in the italian city of materra. in the same place where in 1965 pier paulo pasolini worked on the film the gospel of matthew christ is true films of the 21st century for a thousand at the cannes film festival in 2006, six actresses who played this spaniard in the film received the award in the category of best actress. return maybe it's pedro almadolar, it's he was awarded penelope cruz lola duaney with carmen maura blanca portilla johana kobe, and feelings of lamperial. let's find out from whom questions today. let's hello. i am a singer viktor saltykov for the participants of my game. i have a few questions from viktor saltykov for 600. i did military service in the gdr the formation of the armed forces of the ussr, which was abbreviated as gsvg composer. whose songs the wind dozed off the icon of apples, i performed with the group. give the name and surname of the composer. i wouldn't answer. never. but i have a hint, do not beli

the number of russian wines with protected geographical indications has increased by 2,200 names. bye. just think 3 years ago, the number of vint per year, that is, there were only 800 of these high-quality russian vint, protected russian species, will not be assured, winemakers. this is an import industry. recently, they say grapes do not depend at all. let's do it domestically. look at each such container. uh, 100 cc produces about 120,000 bottles. look how many such containers we have at the enterprise, everything will be ready by december. but if you grow good grapes and skillfully process them, getting high-quality wine, and it really turns out, then such fears sound like corking it. soon there will be nothing to drink whiskey producers of wine and other drinks, which traditionally put such a porous cork from a mountain of special oak sound the alarm. after all, they mine such corks are only in portugal and sardinia , delivery is stalled from there, so more and more alcohol in the store will be clogged or plastic corks at champagne factories are already ready to brush off the

um so is russia resurrected my argument is russia has the geographic domain policy scope and weight in certain policy important policy areas and in many areas the means that are sometimes overlooked. it has enough power beyond means alone that is that chart i showed you right of men military and money to be disruptive and sometimes decisive in international politics. so why or how has this happened? well, that's the second part of the argument and that looks more at domestic politics. most of my work has been in the domestic on russian domestic politics. so the argument here is that putin has the will to use what russia has now pretty much unconstrained as i mentioned. why is this well because the deployment of those power resources abroad is determined by politics in russia at home and i think when we think about what russia is doing abroad, sometimes we forget about what what goes on in a home in russia has politics too. um, it's domestic politics really drive russian foreign policy as much are more than those fixed structural industry interests, like like geography for example and l

and today i give you i'll ask a few questions. questions from an architect for 600 for a geographer isand for a designer. the interior is a kitchen table, which stands at a distance from the kitchen set. what's this? architect's island for 800 this building was built in 1937 and already then performed not only a transport function, but also a representative one, showing that moscow was a port of five seas in 2020, it was restored and improved the surrounding area. what is this building? your river station is correct. this is the north river station russian artists 800 having completed this grandiose order, ivan kramskoy received less. what he asked for, yes, he also undermined his health, and in 1931 kramskoy's creations themselves died. perhaps this is a painting of the cathedral of christ the savior quite right in 1935. it was destroyed here and the ships on july 131, 1791, near this bulgarian cape, the flagship of admiral ushakov christmas had to fight against four turkish ships at some point. quite right, ushakov was carried away by the attack and found himself in the middle of the

they are concentrating that smaller geographic area, in the donbas and the south. they are trying, as i answered earlier, to overcome logistics and sustain their interior line of communication problems. they will not have as far to go in the donbas to reinforce, resupply, refuel their forces because they have a long border with that part of ukraine. and they are certainly adding combat capability in that part of ukraine. it is a smaller, again piece of ground than what they have been trying to operate in over the last three to four weeks, three major line of access and they still a lot of combat power to use. it is also, as i said earlier, terrain they have been comfortable with. they have been fighting over the donbas area for eight years. their commanders and troops, there is a familiarity with cities, towns, and terrain that they did not necessarily have they are trying to, kyiv from the north and then up from crimea into the south. we would expect that they are going to try again through their own familiarity with the terrain and the mistakes they made, they wi

all part of abc's partnership with national geographic.e is george pennacchio with the details. >> you suggested trusting that right before? >> right. reporter: ginger zee was cooking up a little fun at the food and one festival. >> it is disney so we are happy. >> i don't even know where i am right now. >> we put him straight on guardians of the galaxy. that is why he is a little off. reporter: ginger and her family are at disneyland to celebrate her new series, branching out. >> i was excited to get a creative idea, something that i could take the adventures that i see around the world and the signs that i love and bring it to my family. what better than have your mom, who is a scientist, take you on a road trip to all of her dork places? reporter: branching out was inspired by them a issue of national geographic magazine which focuses on the future of forests. disney california adventure life-sized version of the iconic natgeo yellow border, a perfect place for a family photo. >> it was a great collaboration to come here for food and wi

like you said, geographic diversification.usly latin america, especially brazil, bitter thing -- benefiting from the currency situation. with these very strong numbers, we feel quite confident about our package for the year. we have interest rates going up, we are a commercial bank, gerd toward higher rates. we are optimistic even beyond 22, 23, 24 on the back of much higher rates. dani: do you think some of this commodity fueled trade, the commodity field benefit latin america is seeing, you think it is -- for now? jose: probably in some cases yes, but right now brazil is probably the only large emerging-market in the world that is very attractive for investing. the market remains very confident about the brazilian economy the next couple of years. ups and downs in the commodities market might affect a little bit in the short-term, that medium to long-term, brazil is clearly one of the most attractive larger economies in the world right now. dani: when it comes to domestic exposure, as you said, very exposed to the retail sto

mason-dixon line were one side was clearly a geographical entity. we are starting to -- i think barack obama saw that when he gave it democratic speech. we are not red america or not blue america i and i'm not suref he followed that necessarily in his own governance. the idea that you can go to a completely different paradigm andnd that runs the gambit from vaccinations to mandates to crime to taxation etc. etc.. that's worrisome because in the past -- and their thing that's worrisome is we are getting a nullification idea that you can -- that's what south carolina did and 18 50's and that led to the south thing we simply are going to obey federal statute. and we started to see it on the left. we have 550 of them in state and local communities and the states have said federal immigration law in its entirety doesn't comply with our jurisdiction. i've seen certain reactions to that whether they say him like you guys we want to honor the constitution we will not by state laws and we are going to sell guns that follow the 2nd amendment and they don't fo

tint. golden eagle our eagle yes condor peru there is a plateau called nazca and there are four geographersigantic images in the desert it is so bright to me, it does not immediately catch my eye, because the main the impression that this staircase is supposed to make. this color is the main character of this interior. this special is called the peruvian gold shade of gold, and here it looks like, ah, the sun's rays accidentally hit some steps. yes, and it is from this point that we can observe the entire bird illumination. it's great that we made precisely controlled overhead lamps. they can be directed either upwards, as they are now, but as planned, they should highlight the beautiful balls, the entire staircase is completed in a rhythmic pattern. and some balusters. we imposed such balls here. here we have installed air conditioning. he, by the way, has an ultraviolet lamp that disinfects the air. and in general, you can control via wi-fi , a whole microclimate is created in our separate attic. well, and there we already have a workplace equipped with a working area, we managed to move

the women-owned nonprofit vital impacts organized a sale of works by more than 100 "national geographics to provide humanitarian aid in ukraine. the organization says 100% of the profits will go to direct relief to a group that provides emergency medical assistance and disaster relief. you can find more information on our website, cbsnews.com. and we'll be right back. 14 days, from dry and dull to firm and radiant. with olay body, i feel fearless in my skin. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the tightness, stinging, the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®... ...most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®... ...with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today. when it comes to pain medicine, less is more. aleve gives long-lasting freedom from pain, with fewer pills than tylenol. inst

cannot be equated, because these are, after all, different historical phenomena and different geographical. tell me, please. we can talk about the fact that this term a-a will have its own place a-a in the historical and context e-e if we draw the same parallels yes i will use this word again with nazism in germany and with fascism in italy, it can take root this terminology is racism and acquire some scientific meaning. of course, racism is a very good term and it is not yet filled with scientific content, but it was over time, after all, during a dynamic war, scientists do not keep up with those changes in the situation and a full historical description there is a new scientific phenomenon. i think that racism will be compared with different regimes in history with different geographical phenomena. it can be compared with china, because it is, after all, eurasian fascism and nazism. these are more european phenomena for me. makes russia closer to the tatar-mongol yoke if we talk about parallels when the entire population was destroyed, all men were destroyed in the territory conquered by

eagle yes condor on the steps of the golden eagle peru has a plateau called nazca and there are 4 geographers in the desert i'm so bright, it does not immediately catch the eye, because the main impression.

so having mariupol would not only allow the russians geographic, southern geographic place to launchee up battalion tactical groups, several of them that they have dedicated to mariupol. they could move forth to reinforce forces there. so you can understand, looking at the map, why the russians are fighting so hard for mariupol. >> you mentioned the donbas. we just heard from president sc zelenskyy that the fighting has begun. what can you tell us? >> there's been fighting there for eight years, certainly since the beginning of this invasion. the russians and ukrainians. this is part of the country where terrain, they're both familiar with. they've been fighting there for a long time. again, we've seen the russians reinforce their forces there. they've added some battalion tactical groups into the region. they've added helicopter, artillery support, and there have been offensives near the donetsk area where the ukrainians we believe have taken back towns and villages from the russians. so there is active fighting going on right now. >> we know the administration has said no to a no-f

here we are day 46 and, again, he failed to achieve so many of his geographic and strategic objectives inside ukraine. so they're repositioning, they're refocusing on the donbas. i'll let them speak to their personnel announcements, but it wouldn't surprise anybody that they're trying to organize themselves better for a now more geographically confined and more specific set of target objectives now in the donbas specifically and in the south. what i would just hasten to offer is that the ukrainians have been for eight years and still are fighting over that. that's still part of ukraine and they show no signs of being willing to give that territory up, nor should they. and so we'll have to see how this plays out. but whatever the russian plans are, whatever their goals for this new commander are, they're still going to have to account for a very nimble ukrainian defense. let me go to the phones a little bit. we'll keep working around. barbara, i think you're online today? >> yeah, hi. i do want to follow up on the general, if i may. he's obviously -- he's someone known to the u.s. milit

>> this is a confined geographic area, i am not an expert.story that i taught here so i want to stay inside my lane. so i don't want to be and i don't think we should be predictive about what the outcome will be. but i think what the chairman was getting at, and he was absolutely right to do this is to provide a sense of the potential here for the conflict and to be prolonged and i think that that is really the largest part of it. because the russians are going to be concentrating their available combat power and they still have the vast majority of the combat power that is still available. they will be concentrating that on a confined and smaller geographic area. so earlier on in this invasion they were working on three massively separate lines of access, east and northeast, north and northwest. and they had divided massive force on three big lines and now we are going to see that they are going to concentrate upon smaller and fewer lines of access in a smaller geographic area and so there is still a lot of combat power to be applied in the

to celebrate earth month, abc 7 partnered with national geographic.is part of their planet possible public art project. here is a behind-the-scenes look at its creation. ♪ >> when i walk by it, it brings me joy and makes me happy. i just love the colors. >> the mural is really kid friendly. it is playful. i like the turtle. they crushed it. ♪ >> my name is alice lee. i'm an illustrator based in the san francisco bay area, born and raised. i'm super excited to be painting this mural on this wall. ♪ >> this is day 1 of this two week mural project. i am feeling a combination of super excited and a little tiny bit nervous at the same time i'm super psyched for a brand like national geographic and for a cause that is very aligned with what i personally am passionate about as well. ♪ we are at the very beginning stages of the mural. it was recently primed. it is just as blue-collar. i added my doodle grid on top of it. that allows me to later on be able to superimpose a tracing of my mural onto it. i can use the doodle grid as reference points. nat geo asse

u is looking to reduce russian energy imports. algeria could be the perfect ally, it's geographically close. it already has pipelines running to spain, and it's thought to have fairly vast energy reserves. but it may not be that simple . a recent policy brief by the european council warned that european leaders seem to be unwilling to stand up to moroccan demands. and in doing so, are seeing that credibility being undermined in algeria. so unless the block confined and then maintain that very tricky balance plans to substitute some russian for algerian energy could be nothing but a pipe dream challenge even sky r t. paris, president biden has condemned russia's actions in ukraine as genocide. he also once again blamed the u. s. cost of living crisis on the russian leader. your family project, your ability to fill up your tract. not over. should he and john were there a dictator? declares war commit genocide, half a world away. yes, i call the genocide. he has become clear, clear recruiters are trying to worry about the idea of the baby crane. now, joe biden hasn't shied away from cond

a way out for geographically complex regions such as yakutia.arctic parts of the republic, it is possible to lay a fiber optic cable that will carry high-speed internet with the difficulties that the local climate imposes. do not pass. into the ground and given arctic specifics had to be thought through. how to protect the line with a unique technology, the engineers came up with specialists from the institute of permafrost of the siberian branch of the russian academy of sciences. here the remote yakutsk villages, the internet came thanks to armor technology, we used an armored pipe, into which we passed with the help of powerful compressors, an armored cable with double armor and steel. as a result, armor was obtained to ensure maximum reliability of linear communication in 2020, the internet was held in a deer in this village, more than a thousand kilometers from yakutsk, is home to many hunters and fishermen. and the reindeer herders also got a connection, and at the local futures and obstetric center, doctors got the opportunity to consult

reach but the _ time, it has huge geographical reach but the point is is vladimir putin determined to bargaining chip in— become another macabre bargaining chip in what could be increasingly seeh _ chip in what could be increasingly seen as— chip in what could be increasingly seen as a — chip in what could be increasingly seen as a military exercise that is gone _ seen as a military exercise that is gone wrong. it certainly hasn't gone wrong in _ gone wrong. it certainly hasn't gone wrong in ukraine and certainly not the way— wrong in ukraine and certainly not the way that he thought it would be completed as quickly as he thought it would _ completed as quickly as he thought it would but it will be a game changer— it would but it will be a game changer but people for example, as a sin washington are trying to talk it down _ sin washington are trying to talk it down and — sin washington are trying to talk it down and say no, it's more a sign of his desperation. the down and say no, it's more a sign of his desperation.— his desperation. the warning from vladimir putin _ his desperation.

well, adequate people understand this very well. - and it does not confuse geographically, therefore,e has its own plan, who is already in south korea, сейчас время of south korea, on the side of ukraine. the main thing is that there should be an understanding of this history in the world in general, berlin is needed. i saw the same inscription on a helicopter on a helicopter on what's wrong with that helicopter? we already know where he went. thanks, where logosatsii of the georgian center for strategic analysis was in direct contact with us not right now during these elections, hundreds of others, until the last moment he took his burning plane away from residential buildings. for courage and self-sacrifice oleksandr korpan received the title of hero of ukraine posthumously heroes do not die, millions are forced to live as widows, many people who arrived they do not work, they lost their jobs, but they are alone with problems territories where hostilities have been or are ongoing, use the support program and receive up to three thousand hryvnias per person per month, keep the status

one option is algeria, which of course is geographically close to europe. but relations between algeria and some western states and not always straightforward as r t show davinsky explains well that you look eastwards you crane in the wall there. it's a way that it needs to keep its eyes on other issues bubbling up to joseph burrell . the blocks foreign affairs chief recently hinted that concerns in africa. now, while he specifically mentioned molly, there is another african nation that could be problematic. algeria, ah, that standoff over western sahara could be about to have. why did geo political ramifications? what's happened is that spain has moved much closer to morocco's position on western sahara. this is seen in algiers as being a threat, if not a liquidation of the right of the people of western sahara to saw the termination under the leadership apollo. sorry. then as noted, you've had the resurgence of hard right forces with in spain. and so i think it's fair to say that in terms of islam of phobia, that it's a dash or probably deeper in terms of

, europe will always be there, geographically, you have to find a way to coexist and people are feeling the pay when you, when you start have to, when we are not able to do that. we often hear pro western commentators that in a final analysis, china would always with material or even monetary considerations. first about everything else. and i think that's one of the reasons why many western animals were surprised by the russians. we are not russia, but the chinese reaction to russia actions. it wasn't pro russian by any means. it wasn't also pro western it. 1 was firm, but also very much aware of the context. and i wonder if you personally have noticed a change in beijing position in how they present itself on the international stage during this crisis. perhaps even before that, i wouldn't say i perceive to changing position because china, i actually wrote a an opinion piece on this since the start the war. and i wanted to look at china's traditional foreign policy and to find out if there is any legacy that has been inherited. and i think it is very clear that china has the 5 principle

stephanie: to celebrate earth month, abc 7 partnered with national geographic.mural part of geo's -- nat geo's planet possible project. here a behind-the-scenes look at its creation. ♪ >> when i walk by it it brings me joy and makes me happy, and i just love the colors. >> the mural is really kid friendly, i like it, it is playful, i like the turtle it kind of looks like crash from disney. they crushed it. ♪ >> my name is alice lee, i am a muralist and illustrator based in the san francisco bay area and i am super excited to be painting this mural on this wall. ♪ so this is day one of this two week mural project, and i am feeling a combination of super excited and a little tiny bit nervous, but at the same time i am super psyched, especially for a brand like national geographic and for a cause that is very aligned with what i personally am really passionate about as well. right now we are at the very beginning stages of the mural. it was recently primed so you see it is a blue-collar and i just added my doodle grid on top of it. that allows me to later on i will

u is looking to reduce russian energy imports. algeria could be the perfect ally, it's geographically close. it already has pipelines running to spain, and it's thought to have fairly vast energy reserves. but it may not be that simple . a recent policy brief by the european council warned that european leaders seem to be unwilling to stand up to moroccan demands. and in doing so, are seeing their credibility being undermined in algeria. so unless the block can find and then maintain that very tricky balance plans to substitute some russian for algerian energy could be nothing but a pipe dream challenge even sky r. c. paris. nordic countries. finland and sweden and now considering applying for nato membership, blaming russian aggression in ukraine for forcing them to reconsider the neutrality . the european security architecture have changed fundamentally, after russians invasion of ukraine. we have deepened our native partnership until now hand in hand with sweden, ever since russia it legally and exit crimea. there is no other way to have security guarantees done under nato's deterr

we'll give you a look at a collaboration featuring national geographic.'m spencer christian still looking for a rain in the forecast, but finally finding only clouds in a cooldown. i'll have the accuweather forecast. just a moment when abc 7 news at and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. giants home field got transformed into one very cool science center today oracle park was taken over by more than a hundred mind boggling games demos and hands-on experiments all part of ucsf's discovery day. the event is designed to spark a passion for and show some surprising ways. is used to make the world better. these activities are being led by sc

geographical center of california. i'm about 180 miles from san francisco and 180 miles from los angeles. the closest town is fresno, which is about a million people now, greater fresno. it's about 18 miles away, and then i'm -- my town that i identify used to be about 6,000, it's the about 25,000. it was, fresno county is the richest agricultural county in the united states. it was, i wrote about that in my last talk with you guys in the '90s. but during the globalization project, farms had to be vertically integrated to survive. and because so much of service the now export and imported food coming in, and so for, to be efficient in the global sense, you needed a scale, large scale economy. and that meant you had to be integrated with at least a thousand but preferably 2-3,000 acres and vertically integrated with trucking, packing, cold storage, distribution, shipping. so when i'm looking at 360 degrees around my window today, it doesn't even look anywhere near what it was like in the 1980s. by that the i mean we --

here we are, day 46, and again, he failed to achieve so many of his geographic and strategic objectives inside ukraine. so they are repositioning, refocusing on the donbas. i'll let them speak to their personnel announcements. but it wouldn't surprise anybody that they are trying to organize themselves better for a now more geographically confined and more specific set of target objectives now in the donbas specifically and in the south. what i would just hasten to offer is that the ukrainians have been for eight years and still are fighting over that. that's still part of ukraine. and they show no signs of being willing to give that territory up, nor should they. so we'll have to see how this plays out. but whatever the russian plans are, whatever their goals for this new commander are, they are still going to have to reckon with a very stiff, very effective, very capable and quite frankly, very nimble ukrainian defense. let me go to the phones and keep working around. barbara, i think you are online today? >> yeah, hi. i do want to follow up on the general, if i may. is there -- obvio

organizes genocide at the official level a state that is ready to kill children and babies is geographicallywhere for us so far. so we have to build some kind of fresher coexistence. at least i rule there should be russia or it may not be there in your opinion because there are different opinions about this about what it should be so that it is possible to safely co-establish border to border with it, see first, the most important thing is that the language should not be putin everything and then different forms of dialogue are possible, the best form of dialogue is 43 small principalities each of which will fight with each other, in fact, i will tell you that after attacking ukraine, russia became a lame duck, yes, such a politician grew up in america, then from this lame duck, beijing looks at it and is ready to make a duck out of it. also to forget, and here the question of mykolaiv is how we can take a correct and competently non-declarative but competent position towards us because we understand that there is not as much left of our infrastructure as we would like, we understand that th

who knows, maybe a family of halts, during this time they will make a great geographical discovery.tizer with brains instantly this little thing how to cook a dish that professor preobrazhensky himself complained about and here brain? well tell me, let the ads. protects against blood clots reduces blood sharpness and improves memory ginkoum from the company. how long can you wait for a courier? order cosmetics at apteka.ru 20% discount on your first order. sell ​​and buy on avito goods car apartment, order services. give up. rent a house, find a job. come to avito, we are here for a large reliable bank, it is important to be at arm's length from a person in 3 minutes in two clicks on one call in order to make a deposit and increase interest rate sovcombank closer. pentalgin is the number one remedy for the pain of spasm and inflammation with periodic female headaches and other types of pain pentalgin will do without pain first first i'm first first i'm first no i'm first. no, i'm with a megaphone every first. the first way is to be the first to connect the option with 5g and increas

supply lines simplifying command and control i will explain to you to decipher what this means geographicallyombat power supposedly they are the same now concentrated concentrated more on the east and south of ukraine, we decided to supply them. this means that we have weapons from the west or something, and thirdly, by simplifying command and control , certain rotations are actively taking place there, so the exemption from the rate in the russian army, how does this affect the situation in general, the course of the war ah-ah, we'll probably start from the end why, because it's very interesting because, almost this week , information appeared that directly a-ah commanders of the general staff of the russian federation appeared a-ah in the raisin area, it's gerasimov, that is, about which one it is a simplification when it is carried out so well , it is ridiculous er, a ridiculous redirection is carried out. here is this commander from his office directly to the combat zone, he is not where he should be, er, he needs to be. and we see how in more than two months, russia has lost a large numb

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