i'm amy goodman. in hawaii, the death toll from the historic maui wildfires has reached at least 55 people and decimated the town of lahaina, once the epicenter of the kingdom of hawaii. one of the more than 1700 structures that were destroyed is the na 'aikane o maui cultural center. earlier today, hawaii governor josh green described the sheer scale of the disaster. >> if what was so was likely the largest natural disaster in hawaii state history. we are seeing loss of life here. as you know, the number has been rising and we will continue to see loss of life. we also see many hundreds of homes destroyed, and that is going to take a great deal of time to recover from. that is why we come together. we talked to an old gentleman who had not seen anything like this ever come a wildfire that took a whole city. his neighbors have all lost their homes, his home was intact and this was a gentleman and tears who does not cry easily. amy: some residents questioned why hawaii's emergency warning system didn't

i'm amy goodman.est african leaders are planning to hold an emergency summit thursday to discuss the situation in niger after last week's military coup. ecowas, the economic community of west african states, had threatened to use military force if niger's leaders did not step down by sunday but there has been deep division within ecowas over how to respond. the senate in nigeria has come out against the use of force even though nigeria is the largest and most powerful nation in ecowas. on monday, the united states announced it was freezing about $100 million in aid to niger where the u.s. maintains a major drone base. meanwhile, acting deputy secretary of state victoria nuland traveled to niger where she met with some leaders of the coup who rejected her calls to step down. nuland was denied a chance to meet with niger's ousted president mohamed bazoum. meanwhile, mali and burkina faso have sent delegations to niger to reaffirm support for the new rulers. all three nations are former french colonies w

i'm amy goodman.in canada, officials have declared a state of emergency in the british columbia city of west kelowna as a wildfire tripled in size. thousands have been evacuated. meanwhile, mass evacuations continued in canada's northwest territories capital city of yellowknife where all 20,000 residents have been told to leave. >> it is quite scary because with the smoke, of course it is lightning up a little bit but the smoke was very thick this morning. i mean, it is not a good situation, that's for sure. amy: over 1000 active blazes are burning across canada in its worst-ever wildfire season. in hawaii, the head of maui's emergency management resigned citing health reasons, one week after the deadly wildfires started and one day after herman andaya defended not sounding sirens to warn people as the flames engulfed thousands of homes and businesses. officials have now identified six victims as the death toll of 111 is expected to rise over the coming days. meanwhile, concerns are mounting over clim

i'm amy goodman. at least 36 people have died on the hawaiian island of maui as unprecedented wind-driven wildfires forced thousands of people to flee their homes. hospitals have been overwhelmed with burn patients. some people had to run into the ocean to escape the flames. much of the town of lahaina has burned to the ground. lahaina was once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom. residents described horrific scenes of destruction. >> i am a resident here for about 18 years. we just had the worst i've ever seen. it is all burned to a crisp. amy: the fires began on tuesday and rapidly spread as wind from hurricane dora and dry conditions fueled the fire. this is hawaii's lieutenant governor sylvia luke. >> a lot of the residents of hawaii, when we are preparing for the hurricane, we expect rain, sometimes we expect floods. we never anticipated in this state that a hurricane, which did not make impact on our island, would cause this type of wildfires. wildfires that wipe out communities. wildfires that

i'm amy goodman. the death toll from the devastating maui fires has reached 111 and continues to rise as crews search areas in and around lahaina. about 1000 people remain missing. on wednesday, authorities in hawaii defended not activating emergency sirens during the wildfire. this is maui emergency chief herman andaya. >> the sirens are used primarily for tsunami's, and that is the reason why many are found -- almost all are found on the coastline. the public is trained to seek higher ground in the event the siren is sounded. if you're in a low-lying area near the coastline, evacuate the high grounds. amy: instead of using the sirens, emergency officials in maui sent out warnings to people's cell phones but many did not receive the messages because the power and cell service was already down. meanwhile, hawaii's governor josh green has proposed a moratorium on land transactions in lahaina. he said, "my intention from start to finish is to make sure that no one is victimized from a land grab." hawaii

john goodman is president of the goodman institute.tor goodman is a prominent healthcares economist and he i widely known throughout the united states as the father of health savings accounts. doug is president of the american action forum and a former director of the congressional budget office. now with a debt limit facing the country, you can expect to see them on your national television shows dealing with the debt limit and all of the other problems that are connected with it. with that, ladies and gentlemen, i would like our guest to come up and join us. we will have a discussion about medicare. >> brian, i will start us off with a question for you. right now, as you know, millions of senior citizens are voting with their feet. and enrolling in private medicare advantage fans which is a defined benefit program. as opposed to traditional medicare which is a defined benefit program. you deal with this in chapter six of the book that is been published by hopkins university press. what are the inherent trade-offs facing seniors when

here with this irony of linda goodman i strongly disagree 20 years.ced his personal life, kolya took care of his patient to the immovable mother, he rushed between the theater , the institute, and the film set in order to come home to the car factory three times a day and feed the immovable mother, but here i agree with linda. father fish is a gift for children with whom they can still play wolf with kids or learn to stand on the head of the best dads. than fish does not exist in nature, kira was born as extraordinary independent as dad. we often consult with her on dietary issues, the fact that we have more than one diagnosis, but she is a girl who follows a clear diet strictly. and i'm helpless like a father he treated his students. used to come for a night shoot. joyful spoke at eleven o'clock in the evening. with my students, something began to turn out so joyful. all in the morning i had to say completely started up. what happened to mom? something is not at home, as they say , the students showed me what we had worked with them yesterday. it fee

i'm amy goodman. in ukraine, russian missiles struck a residential high-rise in the city of kryvyi rih on monday, killing at least six people, including a 10-year-old girl and her mother. dozens more were injured in the attack. one resident said she raced to the scene of the blast after receiving a panicked call from a friend who lived nearby. >> i only heard, help me. what we saw was pure horror committed by the russian -- they hit a residential building and her blog is just next to it that everything in her apartment was ruined. she survived and is alive, thank god. amy: it is the first place of the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. elsewhere, officials in ukraine's russian-occupied donetsk region say two people were killed and six others injured when ukrainian artillery fire struck a civilian bus. in moscow, russia's defense ministry says ukraine launched a fresh wave of drone attacks on russia's capital, with one of the devices striking an office tower that had been hit in a previous attack

i'm amy goodman.in hawaii, the death toll from the maui wildfire has reached 96 and continues to rise, making it the deadliest u.s. wildfire in a century. family resource centers have been set up to help survivors desperately trying to locate their missing loved ones. this is a maui resident who said this weekend nine of his relatives are still missing. >> i cannot describe what i'm feeling right now. i cannot describe the feelings. amy: the blaze decimated the historic town of lahaina as it spread at a rate of one mile a minute, propelled by wind gusts from hurricane dora of up to 81 miles per hour. a lawsuit filed against hawaiian electric industries alleges electrified power lines blown over by the high winds helped the wildfire spread at a such a rapid pace and that the company should have deenergized their power lines after a high wind alert. we will have more after headlines. in niger, the ruling military junta said they will prosecute deposed president mohamed bazoum for high treason following

i'm amy goodman. a grand jury in georgia has indicted donald trump and 18 others, charging them with organizing a criminal enterprise to overturn the 2020 election results in georgia. trump faces a total of 13 counts in the indictment. others indicted include former white house chief of staff mark meadows, several of trump's attorneys, including rudy giuliani, john eastman, sydney powell, and jenna ellis, as well as former justice department official jeffrey clark. this marks donald trump's fourth indictment in just over four months. the indictment is built around georgia's rico law, which is usually used to go after organized crime. this is fulton county district attorney fami willis. >> every individual charged in the indictment is charged with one count of violating georgia's racketeer, influence, and corrupt organization's act through participation in a criminal enterprise in fulton county, georgia, and elsewhere to accomplish the illegal goal of allowing donald j. trump to seize the presidential

i'm amy goodman. after barreling through florida, the downgraded tropical storm idalia lashed georgia and south carolina inundating coastal towns and leaving 300,000 customers without power across all three states as of early this morning. as idalia moves offshore and up the atlantic, north carolina residents are bracing themselves for more heavy downpours and possible tornadoes. officials warned dangerous storm surges are still a possibility. two people died in florida in car crashes linked to the extreme weather. in florida's big bend region on the gulf of mexico, some evacuated residents returned to utterly destroyed homes, including this mother and daughter in horseshoe beach. >> what matters is what i am holding right here. we are going to rebuild. it is going to be fine. amy: president biden spoke at the white house on the federal response to the storm and other climate disasters. pres. biden: i don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore. just look around. historic flo

john goodman is present at the goodman institute. dr. goodman is a prominent health care economist and is widely known throughout the united states is as the father of health savings accounts. douglas holtz-eakin is president of the american action form and a former director of the congressional budget office. now with the debt limit facing the country you can expect to see douglas holtz-eakin on your national television shows giving the debt limit and all the other problems that are connected with it. with that ladiesd and gentlemei would like our guests to come up and join us. we will have a discussion about medicare. brian i'm going to start us off. right now as you know millions of senior citizens are voting with their feet and in polling in private medicare advantage plans which a defined benefit program, medicare advantage as opposed to traditional medicare which is a defined benefit program. you deal with this in chapter 6 ofr the book published by hopks press.ity what are the inherent problems facing seniors when they had to make

i'm amy goodman.n niger, leaders of the military coup have shut down the country's airspace, citing possible imminent military action from their neighbors after a sunday deadline to reinstate ousted president mohamed bazoum passed. the deadline was issued by the west african bloc ecowas, which has condemned the coup, alongside international powers including the u.s. and former colonizer france. but many nigeriens have voiced support for the military leaders, and strongly rejected any foreign intervention. protesters have been taking to the streets since the july 26th coup. >> ecowas, french forces, decided to attack our country. they will have to walk over our bodies, spill our blood. we will do it with pride because we don't have another country. we only have niger. since july 26, our country had decided to take charge of its own sovereignty and this is our way of demonstrating into t. amy: media reported this weekend, niger's coup generals requested defense help from the russian mercenary wagner gro

i'm amy goodman. president biden visited the fire-devastated hawaiian island of maui on monday, pledging federal support for rebuilding efforts. biden's visit came as the death toll from this month's fire in the historic town of lahaina rose to 115, with more than 800 people still missing. pres. biden: i also what all of you to know the country stands with you and we will do whatever we can help you recover, rebuild, and respect culture and traditions when the rebuilding takes place. amy: climate groups are calling on biden to declare a climate emergency in the wake of the maui fires and to protect survivors from predatory land grabs. kaniela ing, national director of the green new deal network and a native hawaiian from maui, said -- "i hope president biden will protect displaced residents from the disaster capitalists seeking to profit off their grief by instituting a moratorium on foreclosures and subsidizing mortgage and rent payments for at least a year." meanwhile, the national weather service h

i'm amy goodman. in a major victory for reproductive rights and democracy, ohio voters rejected raising the threshold for passing constitutional amendments from a simple majority to 60%. the special election tuesday, pushed by the republican-led legislature and funded by an illinois billionaire, came three months ahead of the november election in which voters will decide if the right to an abortion should be enshrined in the ohio constitution. the outcome of tuesday's election means only of voters half need to cast ballots in favor of the pro-choice amendment. an ap poll found a majority of ohio voters support the right to abortion. we'll speak with former ohio state senator nina turner after headlines. the supreme court has upheld the biden administration's ability to regulate ghost guns, assembly kits which allow buyers to build untraceable guns at home. the federal government can require manufacturers of ghost gun kits include serial numbers and conduct background checks on customers while a challe

i'm amy goodman. in guatemala, progressive politician bernardo arevalo has declared a decisive victory in a runoff election against former first lady sandra torres. arevalo, leader of the semilla party, took nearly 60% of the votes sunday. he has vowed to fight corruption and push for social reforms. his supporters poured onto the streets of guatemala city to celebrate. >> democracy won. we will be able to dream of a different what a mama. there is new hope for guatemalans. we are telling corrupt politicians they must respect our boat. guatemala has already changed. amy: bernardo arevalo is the son of former president juan josÉ arevalo, guatemala's first democratically elected leader, who pushed for revolutionary policies when he was in office from 1945 to 1951. we will go to guatemala city for more after headlines. ecuadorians also took to the polls sunday for a snap presidential election. leftist luisa gonzÁlez took the lead in the first round and will face daniel noboa in a run-off election in octo

i'm amy goodman. hawaii officials have started identifying victims of the historic maui wildfires as the death toll reached 106, with hundreds more missing. maui police named the first two victims as 74-year-old robert dyckman and 79-year-old buddy jantoc, a beloved musician who once played with bands, including santana. as many survivors expressed frustration with government relief efforts, communities have set up sites to distribute food, clothes, and other assistance to those in need. meanwhile, hawaiians are sounding the alarm over outsiders who almost immediately started preying on survivors to buy up land and property around the historic town of lahaina, which was all but decimated in the fires. >> some of the things that has already been happening, realtors are calling families who lost everything, offering to buy their property and their home for pennies on the dollar. it is pretty offensive to us that people won't even give us time to grieve properly, when mental health has been diminished, t

i'm amy goodman. soldiers in gabon declared they are seizing power and nullifying recent elections as they took to national television earlier today. >> the general elections of august 26, 2023 as well as the truncated results are canceled. the borders are closed until further notice. all institutions of the republic are dissolved. amy: earlier in the day, gabon's national election authority announced president ali bongo ondimba has been re-elected for a third term in after saturday's election which was marred by delays and decried by opposition leader albert ondo ossa as a fraud. bongo, who reportedly is being held under house arrest, has already served two seven-year terms. his family has been in power for over half-a-century. critics accuse bongo of not using the west african nation's oil and natural resource wealth to improve the lives of one-third of the population living in poverty. the french oil giant total energies is gabon's -- gabon freed itself from french rule in 1960. as soldiers drove t

i'm amy goodman.in canada, officials have declared a state of emergency in the british columbia city of west kelowna as a wildfire tripled in size. thousands have been evacuated. meanwhile, mass evacuations continued in canada's northwest territories capital city of yellowknife where all 20,000 residents have been told to leave. >> it is quite scary because with the smoke, of course it is lightning up a little bit but the smoke was very thick this morning. i mean, it is not a good situation, that's for sure. amy: over 1000 active blazes are burning across canada in its worst-ever wildfire season. in hawaii, the head of maui's emergency management resigned citing health reasons, one week after the deadly wildfires started and one day after herman andaya defended not sounding sirens to warn people as the flames engulfed thousands of homes and businesses. officials have now identified six victims as the death toll of 111 is expected to rise over the coming days. meanwhile, concerns are mounting over clim

i'm amy goodman. former president donald trump surrendered at atlanta's notorious fulton county jail on thursday night, where he was arrested and booked on 13 felony charges over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election s in georgia, which he lost. once inside the jail, trump was fingerprinted and had his mugshot taken. he was released after about 20 minutes later on a $200,000 bond. trump briefly spoke to reporters at the airport after his release thursday evening. pres. trump: really believe this is a sad day for america. this has never happened. if you challenge an election -- you should be able to challenge the election. i thought the election was a rigged election, a stolen election. i should have every right to do that. amy: trump's former white house chief of staff mark meadows also surrendered thursday and was released on $100,000 bond. also booked was harrison floyd iii, the former leader of black voices for trump. floyd is the only one of trump's 18 co-defendants to remain jailed ahead of

goodman -- >> these issues -- >> mr. goodman -- thank you very much for your time tonight. >> thank you. >> we will see later this week what happens with mr. giuliani. we appreciate it. and i want now want to bring in new york times congressional reporter, luke broadwater, cnn correspondent jamie gangel and a former trump white house lawyer jim schultz. jim, i want to start with you. this reporting on giuliani really speaks to something we have seen a lot of -- the people involved in some of these legal issues, which is that they need to find attorneys. some of them are struggling to deal with their legal bills. giuliani needs a lawyer with a georgia license to deal with this. what is your reaction to the fact that, at this late stage, he seems to not have someone to deal with the broader legal peril that he faces in this fulton county case? >> we are getting up until friday. he doesn't have representation as of yet that we know of. he needs to get representation. he can't go in there and defend himself as much as he bel

john goodman is president of the goodman institute. he'sde a prominent healthcare economist and father of health savings account. doug is president of the american action forum and a former director of the congressional budget office. now with the debt limit facing the country you can expect to see doug on the national television shows dealing with the debt limit and other problems that are connected with it. with that, ladies and gentlemen, i'd like our guests to come and join us. we will have a discussion about medicare i'm going to start us off with a question for you. right now, as you know. millions of seniors are voting with their feet. they are enrolling in private medicare advantage plans. as opposed to traditional medicare. you deal with this in chapter 6 of the book. firstover all. thank you for having the conversation about the medicare program. medicare is two different programs. when you are in the employer market and pick your benefits you sign-up for a health plan things are different theyu qualify for medicare. you also

john goodman is president of the goodman institute. dr. goodman is a prominent health care and he's widely known throughout the united states as the father of health savings accounts. doug holtz-eakin is, president of the american action forum and a former director of the congressional budget office. and now with the debt limit facing the country. you can expect to see doug holtz-eakin, your national television shows dealing with the debt limit and all of the other problems are connected with it. with that, ladies and gentlemen, would like our guest to come up and and join us and we'll a discussion about medicare. ryan i'm going to start us off with the question for you right now. as you know, millions have senior citizens or are voting with their feet and enrolling in private medicare advantage plans, which is a defined debate. define a defined benefit program. medicare advantage as opposed to traditional, which is a defined benefit program. you would you deal with this in chapter six of the book that has been published, hopkins universit

i'm amy goodman.mer president donald trump has pleaded not guilty to four felony charges over his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. trump entered the plea thursday in the same federal district court in washington, d.c. where more than 1000 of his supporters have faced criminal charges over the january 6, 2021 attack on the capitol. prosecutors led by special counsel jack smith requested a speedy trial, while trump's legal team asked the magistrate judge for more time to review documents and evidence in the case. it is part of trump's legal strategy to delay the criminal cases against him until after the 2024 election. which he hopes he will win. trump's first pretrial hearing is set for august 28. in michigan, prosecutors have charged a third ally of president trump over an alleged plot to access and tamper with voting machines in a bid to help overturn joe biden's 2020 election victory. attorney stefanie lambert pleaded not guilty thursday to four criminal charges, including "undue

i'm amy goodman. in greece, the remains of at least 18 people believed to be asylum seekers were found in the dadia forest where wildfires have been blazing for nearly one week. the dense forest is near the turkish border in northeastern greece, making it a common migration route for people fleeing syria and other countries in the region with the hopes of reaching europe. blistering heatwaves and dry and windy conditions have set off dozens of wildfires across greece. hundreds of firefighters have been deployed to fight the blazes while hospitals and clinics are almost at capacity. this is a nurse in the city of alexandroupolis. >> i have been working for 27 years. i have never seen anything war like this. it is like war conditions -- it is like work conditions. it was like a war, like a bomb exploded. amy: countries across europe are in the midst of yet another heatwave as temperatures hit or top 104 degrees fahrenheit in italy and france. here in the united states, heat indexes have been approaching

i'm amy goodman. in jacksonville, florida, a gunman shot and killed three black people saturday in a racist attack which the u.s. justice department is investigating as a hate crime. the three victims, who were killed in front of and inside a dollar store, were identified as 52-year-old angela michelle carr, 19-year-old anolt joseph, known as a.j., laguerre, jr., and 29-year-old jerrald de'shaun gallion. the shooter was identified as ryan palmeter, a 21-year-old white man, who died by suicide after his rampage. this is jacksonville sheriff t.k. waters. >> the shooter had authored several manifestoes. want to his parents, one to the media, and one to federal agents. portions detail the shooter's disgusting ideology of hate. plainly put, the shooting was racially motivated and he hated black people. amy: the gunman had no criminal history and legally purchased the two weapons he used earlier this year, a glock handgun and an ar-15-style rifle. the guns had swastikas drawn on them. before the attack, the

goodman. i know exactly who we are talking. about -- concern that he is going to be facing federal charges in that -- >> i can speak to what the mayor is thinking inside of his head here. what i can tell you -- he knows everything he has done is legal and by the book. he has been proven right time and time again, whether it was the democrat russian collusion hoax, whether it was hunter biden's laptop, or joe biden's foreign corruption, time and time -- >> mayor -- thank you very much for your time -- mr. goodman -- thank you very much for your time tonight. >> thank you. we >> will see later this week what happens with mr. giuliani. we appreciate it. and i want now want to bring in new york times congressional reporter, luke broadwater, cnn correspondent jamie gangel, and -- jim schultz. jim, i want to start with you. this reporting on giuliani really brings to -- us some of these legal issues which is that they need to find attorneys. some of them are struggling to deal with their legal bills. giuliani needs a lawyer with a ge

i'm amy goodman. officials in russia say the mercenary leader yevgeny prigozhin was among 10 people killed wednesday when a private jet crashed northwest of moscow. the crash also reportedly killed dmitry utkin, a senior mercenary commander who founded the wagner group in 2014. eyewitnesses to the crash reported hearing two bangs before the plane tumbled from the sky, an incident that was apparently captured in a video widely circulated on social media. the crash sparked widespread speculation that prigozhin and other wagner leaders were assassinated for leading a failed mutiny in june that saw heavily armed mercenaries advance to within 120 miles of moscow. adding to the speculation, russian media reported wednesday the kremlin has fired senior russian general sergei surovikin as air force chief. the general was known as an ally of the wagner group and had not been seen in public since the mutiny. we'll have the latest on this story after headlines. three u.s. senators have pledged additional militar

i'm amy goodman. a federal judge in washington, d.c., has set march 4, 2024 as the first day of former president donald trump's criminal trial for plotting to overturn the 2020 election. trump's lawyers had argued the trial should be delayed until april 2026. instead, it is set to begin one day before super tuesday presidential primaries. meanwhile, trump's former white house chief of staff mark meadows testified before a federal judge in georgia monday as part of an effort to move his trial from state court to federal court. meadows is one of trump's 18 co-defendants in the georgia case. arraignments for that case are scheduled for september 6. we'll have more on the criminal legal cases against trump and his allies after headlines. the university of north carolina chapel hill says a suspect has been arrested for fatally shooting a faculty member in a science building monday. unc officials have yet to identify the staffer who was killed or possible motive in the shooting which prompted campuswide loc

john goodman is president of the goodman institute. -- he's a prominent health care economist, and widely known throughout the united states as the father of health savings account. doug holtz-eakin is president of american action forum, and former director of public budget office. now with the debt limit facing the country, you can expect to see him on your national television shows, dealing with the debt limit, and all the other problems that are connected with it. without ladies and gentlemen, i would like i guess to come up and join us. and we will have a discussion about medicare. brian, i'm going to start us off with question for you. right now, as you know, millions of senior citizens are voting with their feet. and enrolling in private medicare it vantage points. which is a defined benefit program of medicare advantage. as opposed to traditional medicare, which is a defined benefit program. you deal with this in chapter six of the book that has been published by hopkins university press. what are the inherent trade-offs facing seniors when they have to make a decision about whethe

make provocative violent videos which an outright li, insulting to muslims in general and listening. goodman in particular. and he told his videos, challenge brooklyn men, that she is going to come to the village and he will see what really get they can do. so i would say, you know, from both sides, if you see, even if, if this was pro cation from one side and the retaliation from the other side, it is a desperate, you know, helplessness from the community of how do you all know who been witnessing and the muslim political rallies, calling for the complete removal for complete, you know, a solution for their general side literally that you know, the building also i can do, dosh will not be possible unless muslim general site takes place. so this has been continuing to sub brother, yours know, right. i thought that this could be, could clearly see the big doctor this. now i, on social media, you said, and i quote, as a muslim and a journalist, it feels like we are documenting our own. and that is a super intense comment. please tell us more. yeah, you know, i talked to several times before re

so there's going to be more and goodman walter, we are likely going to continue to see on 2 sides as you do know where there's going to be. that's so means another somebody that is to hold to say where, where is that, what, what's the next move that's likely to be more of those engagements from both cortez, from the equal us level from nature s level also from the homes of level i'm of course globally, you know, to see how best we can get intervention in that situation. unable, as he mentioned that the, you know, the deadline has passed and it seemed like the recept look really be done. so i'm gonna calculate their reporting. thank you very much. you're welcome. i, or at least 7 people have been killed and russian strikes in the eastern ukrainian city of pro cross witnesses say, 2 missiles hit the city center with in 40 minutes of each other, destroying apartments and a popular hotel. moscow says the target was a command post, the city is about 50 kilometers from the front lines in ukrainian held territory. 5 at the city center of tucker, an apartment building is hit by russian miss.

and goodman's walter, we are likely going to continue to see until size, as you do know where there's going to be. that's one reason another somebody. if that is too hard to say, where, where is that? what, what's the next move that's likely to be more of those engagements from both cortez, from the equal us level, from neither risk level or from the home. so it's level of cause globally, you know, to see how best we can get intervention in that situation. unable, as he mentioned that the, you know, the deadline has passed and it seemed like the recept look really good. and so i'm gonna calculate their reporting. thank you very much in welcome and the exam has also raised some concern over the supply of uranium for nuclear power plants. these app provides a 5th, so he european union. so rainy of imports. until now it's been an important supply especially to from here is more of the possible effects is cool, might have on the international energy mix, french nuclear reactors at work producing more than 2 thirds of the countries electricity. they need a steady supply of uranium to keep

the approval of the sale is positive goodman assets to build up the sky shield in response to russia's invasion of ukraine, developed jointly by israel on the us. the arrow 3 is capable of intercepting high altitude ballistic missiles and is used in israel, so called ion done. israel says the system could be delivered to germany by 2025 and would be fully operational by 20. so i see the 3500000000 and all the data will be israel's biggest ever defense sale is fabia and huffman. as a research fellow at the university of also whose focus has non nuclear strategic weapons and missiles technology. i asked him to tell us more about the capability, the arrow, 3 missile system error free is a very modern missile defense system that was specifically develop to defend against medium and intermediate range for us. so it was designed to engage missile targets that have a higher range ceiling than so called short range ballistic missiles. the ones that we see being used by russia right now in the ukraine. more the difference is that these higher range missile systems they, they have a higher range

so there's going to be more and goodman walter, we are likely going to continue to see on 2 sides as you do know where there's going to be. that's one reason another somebody if that is doable to say where, where is that? what, what's the next move that's likely to be more of those engagements from both cortez, from the equal us level from nature s level also from the home says level i'm of cause globally, you know, to see how best we can get intervention in that situation. unable, as he mentioned that the, you know, the deadline has passed and it seemed like the recept look really to another and it was pakistan's, former prime minister in rome con, has been barred from politics for 5 years. the country's election commission says the decision is in line with his conviction on graft charges. i. com has been sentenced to 3 years in jail for selling state gifts. during his tenure as prime minister, french prosecutors have released a 55 year old german man who had been accused of him presenting and torturing his wife in the eastern city. a 4th by the husband denied the claims, seeing tha