see ation of any form of provision assembly by recognizing germany's new borders drawn after the 2nd world war as inviolable. i don't see at the time, many people in west germany were opposed to this subsidies. in retrospect, however, it proved to be the right decision, mazda, conversely, finally, the 3rd prerequisite was a foreign policy that did not ignore the realities of the cold war, and which at the same time, always remain focused on over the coming the state as quote that is to say the confrontation between the blocks and this also the unnatural division of germany. when i look back here today at the beginnings of our membership of the united nations, i'm doing so not only out of historical interest. rather, it is because the prohibition of the use of force is still remains the unfulfilled core pledge of our united nations and because the invalid ability of borders and the silver and the quality of states also have to be defended in our multiple our world by us. all and because we today, especially today, need the courage crate of energy and will to fill in the risk risk which are deeper than ever. i.

i currently i am in germany attending the hearing-— currently i am in germany attending | the hearing when i sa time the hearing. i stand corrected. when i say time is — the hearing. i stand corrected. when i say time is running _ the hearing. i stand corrected. when i say time is running out _ the hearing. i stand corrected. when i say time is running out what - the hearing. i stand corrected. when i say time is running out what i - i say time is running out what i mean by that is our homes are being affected. sea levels rising, coastal areas are being washed away. we're losing land, cyclones are becoming more frequent and more severe. yes other things. we think it is business as usual, small island states are going to be affected. it's really, really serious for us in the island. you've also said your good faith has been exploited and your voices ignored, why do you feel that way? negotiations have been going on for decades, for many years, we've been having discussions, meetings after meetings. nothing concrete has come out of it and as far as protecting the interests of small isla

wanted to get a good education in germany, and i don’t know. and, there weren’t so many universities that suited me more or less, and, of course, financial aid is also much stronger than in poland. artur lives in germany for almost a year before that, i lived in poland for a year, i went abroad to study, a lot of people come to rogansburg , there is a very large ukrainian community here, which is cool , communicates with each other, like many different events, organizations, and well, there is something to do, and it is heard that ukrainians in gensburg have become an order of magnitude higher than it was before. everyone has different reasons for moving to germany, but the presence of friends or relatives and social security play an important role . it is refugees who live in small cities because it is still much more expensive and difficult to live in big cities, and it seems to me that it is more difficult to integrate in a small in the city, you can find some work and a german teacher, so it’s a shame to continue your life. i have several ac

i bought it for the future, because i also planned to engage in agriculture in germany. 00 euros. and now i’m grazing my scythes and it’s much more exciting. everything with your own hands. well, how did you get used to the siberian soil, after all, in the summer it’s plus 40 in the winter, minus 40, you can tolerate it normally and the temperatures are low. and i like it in winter more than in summer, because there is no winter. flies, no one bites calmly with two meters of snow and the sun is shining. and it's just such deafening silence. you enjoying life. this is life. well , let's listen to what else you told us before the program. the great ones, after comfort, after europe, switching to just a healthy diet and all this nature was a bit difficult. i adapted for about a year. water from the river . there was no electricity. it was. yes, a couple of months, cool, good. well, nevertheless. everything turned out great for ulfa-siberia. this is his second homeland , his spiritual homeland, without which he probably simply cannot live a day. in germany he somehow lost the

back then, i was discovering something new about germany. every day, new advocates design tight, new weather and even new vegetables. it took me forever to realize that using is most no cabbage, i don't hold and that this is how fresh box nothing looks like. and then this was not fluffy life pretty, his dirty credits. but little bit, i know this faraway line and its inhabitants do have a few things that actually remind me of my one difference. jonathan 0 cinnamon, mainly for their deserts, like the same snicker on this one, the fonts. fortune, which is very unusual for me because indians mainly use cinnamon in favor to dishes . next, trusting d rinsing. my dummy really hurts. he appeared drinking tea and you'll feel better. i have fever to have a bad cough. okay, this is not the ti i expected a, but i guess it gets the job done. both indian and german lives have another thing in common, you wrote proceeds in just to have an example from germany who hello. hi, i'd like an appointment, joan. yeah, yes, i have the certificates. mm hm. okay, cool

organizing things festivals concerts with my own funds de facto or with some help provided by germany this is the picture i also act thanks to the help of germany i received a scholarship twice from music founds such a fund music fons and thanks to this annual scholarship i had the opportunity to create a cycle of projects continue the cycle of projects e in total, these are 12 projects, 12 programs, these are no longer projects, these are programs , most of them are implemented and shown in germany, and some of them are also in poland, and i created almost half of these programs during the past year from may to may of this year, from may 22nd to may 23rd, and already some screenings have taken place and now the details are now the details. er to the average citizen of germany why is this war what is its cause and here i am coming to an interesting moment that is actually very difficult as well because um from the central accounts that is to say the central scenes about the history of ukraine er that is about the history of this war causes wars what is happening between ukraine and russia now ? wars, but a

i say that correctly. yes. which what? this is one of the leading. newspapers in germany. yes. i first started as historian at the free university of. i wrote my first doctoral dissertation. it was about or the book is published now english hitler's national socialist about hitler's economy ideas. this was my first doctoral dissertation and then after this years editor it's a free universe of. i was at this newspaper and then i was an entrepreneur for 15 years i founded my own company was a population and we became number one market leader in germany. the real estate industry. and but i sold it. my company seven years ago. and now i write every year one new book. and so hopefully you're at the next free depressed we can talk about next book. go back to your doctoral dissertation. what was your conclusion? my conclusion was that hitler was much more anti-capitalist. most people think he didn't believe in a free market economy. your boss? not a socialist in the old way to nationalize everything. he didn't believe nationalizing every nationalized everything but his philosophy was l

i read that cima as ever manufacture football now. and germany failed to get back to winning ways on saturday night losing for one to japan in a friendly, in full support. japan took the lead at 11 minutes with junior. it's all doing the honors. germany answered 8 minutes later, thanks to leroy sunday. but japan were back soon after with a yes, a way to heating the target. japan score 2 more goals. in the 2nd half, the german team remains in crisis with coach funds the flicks jobs said to be in jeopardy to talk us through another disappointing result for germany's national team. max marrow, who was at the game for d. w yesterday joins us from both bird max. what did you make of germany's performance against japan as bad as it looks on paper? i think so, especially in terms of its significance. i mean, you mentioned junior scoring officer 11 minutes. he scored at the me a post that was almost exactly the same goal to cool my son to school 10 months earlier up that gets all world cup to beach, germany and the opening game of the world cup match in

he says that there are no plans in principle, i say that you could not help, please come with from germanylviv, because i need to transport three dogs from lviv to kropyvnytskyi. and as a result, we transported five dogs, because we were given three, and matiyas does not drive without his, and i also do not drive without mine, come here, cheri, so that the socialization of the dogs was successful, the dog trainers deal with them almost every day, they they say, animals get used to their mentors and can even be jealous of other four-legged friends. each dog needs its own approach and you need to love them, because then conflicts begin and the dog does not want to you work in total, together with three new arrivals , 21 dogs serve in this gynecological center, these are belgian and german shepherds, labradors, rottweilers, spaniels and others. in general... in september , two dozen dogs from kropyvnytskyi were handed over to ukrainian police units from europe for the espresso tv channel. this is the news for this time. see you at 11 o'clock. don't switch, stay with the espresso team. ukraine

brought up and warrant to go to germany, _ leave where you were brought up and warrant to go to germany, different int to go to germany, different language, different culture, - warrant to go to germany, different language, different culture, it - language, different culture, it takes— language, different culture, it takes some— language, different culture, it takes some doing _ language, different culture, it takes some doing to- language, different culture, it takes some doing to do- language, different culture, it takes some doing to do that i language, different culture, iti takes some doing to do that at language, different culture, it - takes some doing to do that at such a young _ takes some doing to do that at such a young age. — takes some doing to do that at such a young age. and— takes some doing to do that at such a young age. and we— takes some doing to do that at such a young age, and we have - takes some doing to do that at such a young age, and we have seen - a young age, and we have seen exactiy— a young age, and we have seen exactly the _ a young age, and we have seen exactly the s

. >> they do that in germany. charles: i example of a economy i think is ideal economy. i think germany is flushing their future down the toilet. they're giving it away between their unions and their green party i feel sorry for germans who want to be industrialists and entrepreneurs. which can do a segment on that later but i do find something else interesting this year. unions were out of favor for a long time. there was recent gallup poll 71% approval from 40% in 2010. folks not in union people starting to feel like maybe there is a role for them, even non-union members. where do you think that is coming from? >> the fact we had low inflation environment until recently they forget, contentious history of union, a lot of them saw them contribute topping inflation, very disruptive strikes. it has been a long time since we've seen any negativity from unions. i thought was interesting about the survey, while they don't approve unions want to be in one themselves. charles: you mentioned worker protections, where does that come

i see that simply a matter of fact, germany is into who the silver and extra. however, i think it's, some people are inclined to blame every body in germany on the united states, that sort of the, the german government. it's not just this most recent one, but goal, some business, medical and been remarkably foolish. so when the 2015 mccloud, millions of my goods tend to a job with the migraines, which we cannot do because all the job and labor market. and she wasn't supposed to do so by what she and the climate change policy of the drug and government is again, not enforced from washington. as regards the way i think that you are safer from me. thanks for speaking to us this evening is really great to get your take on things gonna back. i do have a member of the european parliament. thank you. my pleasure. when i was want headlines stories and the conflicts between all media and the as a find john and then the corner tower box region where the 1st power back refugees are arriving in media. if you want to, terry, on campus, we established in the median village of

i germany in a region where it has no business? ~ , germany in a region where it has no business? nk there is some truth to that _ business? i think there is some truth to that argument. - business? i think there is some truth to that argument. in - business? i think there is some truth to that argument. in a - business? i think there is some truth to that argument. in a lot| business? i think there is some i truth to that argument. in a lot of ways, it is not so much, i think we need to get not too overexcited about this like this. this isn't really a medium turn away from trying out for vietnam, or indeed to turn towards the united states. yes, it is the highest level that us and vietnam relations have been since the war, but vietnam is maintaining its options open. they are bouncing against other relations. it is currently actively looking into concluding a clandestine deal to purchase weapons from russia, and of course its natural economic relationship with china is so strong that it relationship with china is so strong thatitis relationship with china is so strong that it is n

so he's available and i think he will be the man to take germany for 2 years next summer. okay. and just talking about the year is briefly. i mean, what are the chances of winning that or even getting close? well, put it this way on your you wouldn't want to get them in the news. i'm sweep states . i think you'd be a big guy. and if you, if you do them, when actually one the right to who's back in 2018, that was off the back of a pool. woke up again. a lot of people looked ahead to 2024 and said that's could be a, you know, while target, but it hasn't worked out that way and i don't expect it to do very well next summer to all right. well, we will see advocate bridge from the w schools. thanks so much. thank you. this is a quick reminder for you of our top story today. the desk told from the real cause that list of quake has cost 2100. well, rescued seemed a still struggling to bring survivors out of the rubble and slap some villages near and our cash. that's what we have time for coming up next and the 77 percent. how science and technology will shape the future of the african c

and germany as anthony blinking point, that on the same page when it comes to china. yes, indeed they are. i think germany has dusta presented a new china policy. something that has been in the making for quite a long time. it's something obviously, the algo buckets for administer is basically in charge of. and i think that both the, the emphasized that's what they're both trying to do with both countries trying to do is uh the, to the risk. in other words, not to be too closely tied to china, but not a cup ties. but china completely has punt on the political ties between the united states and germany to good friends is alaina. bab, i'll put it today in that press conference. thank you very much for coming in and that's all from us. now here on the dw new site with us though, but a lot more news coming up for you by the let's see, chris live. you discover new adventures in 362 and explore fascinating. both heritage dw world heritage 360. now sometimes a cd is all you need to allow big ideas to grow.

at first i served in germany, so already from germany i went and the climate is somewhat different, wellazakhstan. therefore, i would change before fine. and why suddenly such a strange choice, but the boy usually gets a favor there, kiev paratrooper, sailor people, my father was actually a pilot. unfortunately, he died there, uh, in the north and dreamed of being a pilot, and then, when i ask for a medical examination, i need something like this commission, and then it happened. so, my mother ’s uncle, my grandmother’s brother, he was in the sappers, and he suggested to me where he was at the tyumen school. the engineering troops fell on january 21, i was born asking questions, when does the day of the engineering troops become. what position he was in, what title it’s not the boss who says, so in in general, right? we approached the special operation quite confidently and in preparing troops and equipping we managed as much as possible to re-equip the engineering troops with more modern new equipment. all the tasks are still first, we all complete all the crossings that needed to be es

i think germany need to figure out exactly who that cool off. i mean, it's very late to be doing this. they should be playing in the best system that is what under afflict, which is a back 3 and suits that personnel today. they line up in a back for using use or kennedy says, right back for the 1st time on the 100 flicks. right. and so yet more tinkering from him and not a lot of time left. yeah, just how much does, how does, if like, need to deliver results in the short term? if he wants to keep his job, it's yeah, well it's, it's massive. any other major nation then he would have lost his job already mark my words, but he has a lot of friends in the higher up positions in the german federation. he's also well liked by the team, but he is a he is a fantastic manager. he's a fantastic coach and he's been very good with germany. he was the assistant and the 2014 woke up with the 16 titles that bind munich in a very short space of time. but he's just not reaching this team. it's just not working. and it's too little, too late. now, it doesn't look

, of course, is such a signal for germany in germany they will understand this absolutely, because i emember such a public speech by putin when he didn’t talk about germany in some way and i think this will be noticed. well , at least i noticed here, as i noticed, they were lost. i think i noticed. well, schultz , of course, continues to amaze endlessly. well, of course, they all laughed it off with this bandage with this bandage. and in general, by the way, many are now inclined to believe that it was all hmm, it wasn’t an invention nothing no fall there, it was all an attempt. just him to hide for a few days. as a matter of fact, as we expected. well, schultz is literally here at this time at these hours. the previous hours, he once again decided to check in with ukraine and once again stated that there is no need to put pressure on ukraine and ukraine should not agree to any peaceful conditions that will be imposed on ukraine. and that all this should be only the will of ukraine and no one else. but, of course, he meant it in the first place. to the vatican he meant in first of all

i wanted to get, well, a good education in germany and i don't know, there weren't that many universities in poland that more or less suited me, and of course the financial aid is also much stronger than in poland. artur has been living in germany for almost a year , before that he lived in poland for a year and went abroad to study, a lot of people come to rogansburg, there is a very large ukrainian community that communicates with each other very well, like many different events of organizations, and well, there is something to do, and you can hear that the number of ukrainians in the ring has become an order of magnitude higher than it was before . everyone has different reasons for moving to germany, but an important role is played by the presence of friends or relatives, as well as social security in small cities, especially refugees, because it is still much more expensive and difficult to live in large cities, and well, it seems to me that it is more difficult to integrate, but in a small city you can to find a job and a german teacher so damn it to continue my life i have several

germany explained to us as well. it so ridiculous kind of picture. i mean, the policy was found it, i believe about to 15 years ago, essentially by economics professor as it has a rather a lead to storage. and it cannot mix professors who were worried about the euro. and they didn't want german software into german military sovereignty to be dissolved in new york and minus a union. and for many years that was the essence of a, of these policies. and then, little by little of the, let's say, more populist issues came to the full, particularly immigration. and now of course, the whole issue of the war with russia. but the idea that this is, uh, some kind of, uh, you know, rene sunset, whatever is all basically ridiculous if you compare the $52.00, you came to the united kingdom independence policy, which has, in some respects, a similar history. i think also started off being uh, originally founded by uh, by academics. um, uh, but uh, in fact uh, a different story in the sense that you get and if it one uh, any of a seats and the national problem. and um

i mean, did. this is one of these red herrings, one of these totally meaningless debates. germany, i why, why is that endless? because they already would not be increased by transferring a 1000 people from italy to germany. when last year, italy gave protection to 25000 people in germany, gave protection to a 150000 people. people distribute themselves, it's and it takes the people from lumber, those up to it to me. they will not sustain it. everyone knows that. and what we've been seeing in this debates on distributing asylum seekers or distributing refugees, if you actually have a system that would be fat, distribute them according to you know, some indicators in most years. and the last decade people would have been taken from the north of europe to the south. okay, so you have the suicide and then from you you take the systems broke and basically, but the system at the moment is broken and we're not, it's waiving by for eastern countries like italy and greece. isn't it? but anybody can leave it to me to go to switzerland, france or germany, the idea that fonts will stop them at the border. and ag

i wanted to get a high-quality education in germany, and i don’t know. and, there weren’t that many universities that were more or less suitable for me , and of course, financial aid too. much more powerful than in poland artur has been living in germany for almost a year before this he lived in poland for a year he went abroad to study a lot of people come to rogansburg there is a very large ukrainian community that communicates well with each other like many different events of organizations and well there is something to do and it is heard that the number of ukrainians in burgas has become an order of magnitude higher than it was before. everyone has different reasons for moving to germany, but the presence of friends or relatives plays an important role, as well as social security in small cities, especially refugees, because it is still much more expensive and difficult to live in big cities and well, it seems to me it is more difficult to integrate, but in a small town you can find a job and a german teacher, so it’s a shame to continue your life. i

when i found out, i was in germany uh, when i found out about the vacancy. i called right here.ted from graduate school here, they told dafi once. we know you, but you understand, this is 0.5, first you need a probationary period. and then let's see, i left everything and came here, they took me to work. already 9 years. we can say that i work steadily and calmly at the department of international relations, when i came here in 1998 i immediately entered the preparatory faculty. there he studied one year further. e at the translation department, in my opinion. 5 years, that is, this is the second step, the third is a master’s degree of 1.5-2 years, i don’t remember, and the last one was graduate school. i had just finished graduate school in 2011, when i was hired, i understood that this was not an easy task. i studied here. i know our department. which teachers are highly uh, uh, qualified people work. and i was actually scared that i wouldn’t be able to cope with this task and not to let anyone down, which is what i like at the faculty of international relations, firstly, the

the territory of ukraine, this crimea and donbas, it turns out that this way well, that's how i see it, germanyt of our military command to its partners, that is, no, i think it's a matter of otherwise, germany, of course, cannot separate the german government or the kartsholt in particular, which is obviously very strongly influenced by this pro-russian wing of the sdpn, which has been silent for a while in the last month, but has not disappeared. it is very strongly under the influence of this political environment, and they cannot, on the one hand, say frankly , we will not give you weapons so that you can say that we have liberated crimea, because it is obvious that crimea is a sovereign territory of ukraine , and germany cannot, at least there, at the same level to say such statements, like, fight all over the crimea, don't fight on the crimean bridge, either. that's why you need to find some kind of fiction, some kind of absolutely ridiculous argumentation, like ukraine, you can theoretically beat these metaphors on russia and germany will turn into a part plaited war and russia will laun

and that's just import exports is just another story. exports to india from germany went up by more than 21 percent. so i mean this, this brings india really close to germany in terms of the food relationship. and now in the ranking of the most important recipients of germany's exports, india now ranks ahead of brazil and canada. so that's, that's just a dramatic change in the picture as far as the german indian trade relationship is concerned. rob. yeah, that's how the numbers buried tile. but what, what, where does this become tangible? what sorts of things are now flying back and forth between these countries that were until or are doing and you know, and great volumes as well. what these figures suggest that is good as long as they do hired in boats of oil products. these are mostly the refined petroleum products that it's products that you get off the refining crude oil. and these figures suggest that the boats of oil products increase more than 12 times in the speed it from that is in from january to july this year. uh, they were 37000000 euros. there was 37000000 euros audio. and in july that went

when i found out, i was in germany uh, when i found out about the vacancy. i called right here.gnized me because i finished my graduate school here, they said to daffy again. we know you, but you understand, this is 0.5 first you need a trial period. and then we'll see, i dropped everything, i came here, they took me to work. already 9 years. it can be said that i work stably calmly with the department of international relations, when i came here in 1998, i immediately entered the preparatory faculty. there it studied one year further. e at the faculty of translation, in my opinion. 5 years, that is, this is the second step, the third is magistracy 1.5-2 years, i don’t remember now, and the last one was postgraduate study. that's just ended graduate school in 2011, when i was hired, i realized that this is not an easy task. i studied here. i know our department. what teachers are highly uh, qualified work . and i was really scared that i would not be able to cope with this task and not to let anyone down, which i like at the faculty of international relations, firstly, the depar

germany, which is more liberal about in the east of the anti russian feeling. which of which has a hangover from the communist period remains fairly strong. and i don't think that we can say that the, if the electrodes in the eastern part of germany is necessarily pro russia in the ukraine conflicts. and in order for that to be in the lives with sort of talking today that would have to be a very strong united if the present position on this. and i fear that both are internal reasons. and also by the way, for. ready europe and political reasons because the i state belongs to a group in the european parliament, which is definitely not pro russian, although some of its department, but policies may have been in the past for that reason as well. i think the, if the position on russia is relatively cautious, they cool, cool, stay cool for peace, which is regarded as being pro russian about a they all have a strong as i say by these internal divisions. and indeed, the whole history of the i state has being one of the internal divisions. the policy has systematically lost its leaders. there's been splits. is one of these policies, but these very very a

i of the germany have won the basketball world cup for the 1st time beating serbia 8377 in the philippine capital manila dennis shoulders for 28 points for germany who was named the tournaments most valuable player for his part in his teeth and beaten ro, jeremy had already sprung a surprise in this tournament by being in the us in the semi finals and went over serbia means they've made history so a pretty sensational moment in the history of german basketball. let's get more about that from former national coach henrich road henrich. thank you for joining the w on a pretty momentous occasion in the world of german basketball. what did you make of that final performance on the guys played a, a great tournaments undefeated world champion is something that says you can't say often enough for a pro, germany is is unbelievable. really. i'm very proud of the group and they played a great tournament. another great game finals against a very good opponent. any time there was any problems, the guys came together and uh, just the overcame all the obstacles to make this miracle happens. i'm a, it's

criticize comrade stalin for many things, i agree with many things, but with his definition that hitler comes and goes, but germanyple, because this degenerate nazi, what did he just say? again germany will defend the east in the east. in 1939, hitler demanded from stalin during negotiations lithuania, lithuania is mine, kleipeda is mine, moreover, he offered the territory of poland up to lublin to stalin, if stalin wanted, he would have given it up to warsaw. stalin said: no, but i don’t need poland, i’ll take only what i need. only his own, but lithuania is not, klaipeda is not, stalin defended lithuania from the nazis, who even then wanted to include lithuania in the third paradise, not like they later made poland part of protectorate, no, and he is repeating it now. just like adolfalzevich: but i want lithuania, and i want to go to the east, and where did he say this in the baltic states? hitler wanted the baltic states, i want to say a little about canada, but from a different point of view, absolutely, this is what happened there, a cultural country, a democratic country, the flower of the nation sits in par

and so, well, i creases, ice and i've been available, but also in the fall, much and smoke germany. the problem was i was leaving available is that she's sometimes talking faster than she's thinking. and she said in january of this year, the counselor for your we are and what was the restaurant? this is not, she won't be by stop when we heard this, because we had, well, germany has the past 4 decades of goods, connections, good friendships, deresa. and we'll talk when she said this, this is not a german interest, you know? all right, no sales policy is always about interest. and this is not the german interest of this. and to be set clear. and we pointed out this speech and all the mistakes and the babble days. and this was one of the biggest and i wanted to make clear that we are not. and what was the rest of that? we are not supporting, had a delivery or weapons and pains to ukraine that we have not had what was rest, signed the pos up being to arrest several times that very time people. and i think our country has a very good relationship as rush talk of what the, the government,

also want to ask because there is time for a conversation well , first of all, i read about what was committed in germanyhe greatest manifestation of aggression or attacks on ukrainians. this is the last story of an unknown person. well, maybe they have already found him. i don’t know, but there was an unknown person who threw a ukrainian boy from ukraine over a bridge . he killed himself there, thank god. died because he told the child to speak russian, and that's where i understand some germans. oh, and there, well, as a matter of fact , this happens in germany. most of all, it's the first thing, and i'd like us to briefly explain what it's related to and how safe is it to be a ukrainian in germany now? well, the second time was in the german parliament, so they considered the issue of reducing the required period of stay on the territory of germany in order to apply for citizenship from five to three years. does this indicate that germany will be interested in leaving a large part of ukrainians who have adapted, integrated into society, learned the language, found a job, shown themselves to be profess

germany is doing it, they beat turkey, they won the game with the japanese teams , i saw germany players closely, but today they won with a difference of four goals . let us be in the country we have a lot of talents, these children have a discussion about individual creativity , and i have a person, we can really succeed in the great meridian with these individual talents. these 6,000 sacrifices are there, the fence between the joy of meeting is there , stand up to justice, the burden of the trust of some of the night. the first page of your service, your bastion of development, and there is a hope for you, we pray for you, you are in the eyes of a martyr, in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. hello, i would like to thank you for your presence , dear viewers of khabar network. good evening. it is an honor to present your travel plans and your presence . our basis for tonight's program here is about let's talk about the performance of the parliament's internal affairs commission and that's it in other words, we invited mr. masoud, mr. jokar, the chairman of the parl

cruise missiles, from germany. i must go, court has declined to hear the appeal of american journalist. evan gosh, coverage, who is in pre trial detention on spying charges you to return the case to a law court to deal with the alleged, with a ledge procedural violations. the decision means goes coverage is likely to remain jailed at least until the end of november, the faces up to 20 years in prison. a group of american prisoners when the east by ryan have arrived back in the us. the 2 countries are freed, 5 citizens, each in a carefully negotiated swap. the deal also give 10 run access to almost $6000000000.00 in frozen funds. the ship carrying $470.00 migrants rescued in several operations in the mediterranean sea. as arrived at the southern italian port of brenda c comes a day after italy's cabinet approved a measure allowing migrants who don't qualify for asylum to be detained for up to 18 months. as a by john claims its troops have taken more than 60 possessions of the armenian forces, and the disputed region o

germany beat turkey. they won two games against big japanese teams . i saw germany players closely, but today they won by four goals . be sure that we have many talents in our own country. these children talk to me about individual creativity and individual talent. with these individual talents , you can really succeed in the great medina . they are very, very comfortable and the mothers and fathers are very educated and different from the society. why do we, the children of the generation of technology, are associated with the field of new technologies, and in this field of media technology, many , many of them become strange. they affect the social completely and the use of it is actually the media of the family, the accompanying media plan, the mother, the father, hassan, the sister, the brother, the friend, the friend, or anyone else , they still follow the media in our hearts , they follow and accompany them, the impact of the media on children and teenagers, and the creation of the character of a sports champion in them is very bold, while it has a

not only, i germany is processing 200,000 asylum applications plus having more than a million ukrainianthe end of their capacity. and at the end of their resources as well.— their resources as well. let's go back because — their resources as well. let's go back because i _ their resources as well. let's go back because i want _ their resources as well. let's go back because i want to - their resources as well. let's go back because i want to bring - their resources as well. let's go back because i want to bring in l back because i want to bring in again. clearly the existing policy is to try to support north african countries like libya and tunisia, we heard another 124 million euros tunisia being announced today. today more enforcement and disruption efforts against the people—smugglers. does that work? for years the european parliament has made it part of the job, for years the european parliament has made it part of thejob, but for years the european parliament has made it part of the job, but the external dimension, by adopting all the financial support that takes a huge effort in h

, we're from the kyiv region in general , but now we're just like that, from germany locally , it's kind of simple uh, well, iw uh, well, we don't tie ourselves to germany at the moment, but we have to, like someone here how can i say adapt to all this in general? at first, i was a little nervous about how to combine everything because, well, german and ukrainian languages ​​are completely different, they are not slavic in origin, and i was very worried whether sofia would pull it all off, but somehow here in germany they are gradually doing some kind of integration courses here and for example, last year, yes, she took me to the first grade and to the ukrainian school and to the german school , especially since there is no practice there at all, what is it like to be in the first grade in germany, first grade, eh, september 13 a little dissonance ago in the first grade, she immediately went to an online school in ukrainian, well, that is, she got acquainted with the ukrainian rules right away, let's say, but in uh, in august , she had to prepare for the german school. offers children to go to language course

when i found out, i was in germany uh, when i found out about the vacancy. i called right here.y recognized me because i graduated here, they said graduate school, dafi since we know you. well, you know, this is 0.5 first you need a trial period. and then we'll see, i dropped everything, i came here, they took me to work. already 9 years. it can be said that i work stably calmly at the department of international relations, when i came here in 1998 i immediately entered the preparatory faculty. there it studied one year further. e at the faculty of translation, in my opinion. 5 years, that is, this is the second step, the third is a magistracy of 1.5-2 years, i don’t remember now, and the last was postgraduate study. that's just ended graduate school in 2011, when i was hired, i realized that this is not an easy task. i studied here. i know our department. what highly qualified teachers work and i was really scared that i would not get better with this task and not to let anyone down that i like on the faculty of international relations, firstly, itself the department of interna

i , working in germany, worked very well back then in the 90s, and studied the internal tools, so to ust tell you what spiegel magazine is not a yellow press, it is a solid, uh, solid publication, uh, which checks any information three times before it appears in the uh, columns of this magazine , so uh, i would with a probability of 90 there 5%, i would believe what the client writes, eh, this is not the case when you can write one thing today and clamp down, well, study , we were wrong, so solid publications in the west do not behave like a spy, i repeat , it belongs to them, so this information can be considered almost one hundred percent and this it only proves that germany, which i did, is on the ground about this no no no no no no uh, i'm tired of repeating the huge political step in the direction of russia and in the direction of ukraine, but in uh, economic issues, it continues to be a little blind, if you can put it that way, the engine tries not to see those things that are worth would be to see and find ways to punish those german companies that continue to finance the russi

that put rage even here, must go to mr. fonts, us a bit reluctant at the moment, but i see mainstream media in germany are trying to carry over this red tape again . and i can only applaud him not to do that now, but i fear that it's the same like with the laptop to tax decision in the end they will do it. and then we have an escalation that really makes us potty into more. and just to sum up and correct me if i'm wrong, it does appear that jumps of the shoals is, is perhaps not as come bought of us as foreign minister is towards china, but is the damage done? where do you see chinese, german relations going forward after such a statement? they would not go for it. i mean, the german government had already drafted the new china strategy weeks ago. that was within the coalition. also the greens participated and the took the many months to come up with a plan how to deal with china, but to attacking them unfairly. and really in the, in a bad way is not debate for what. so i think only the dismissal of mrs bible can solve this situation and everyone can keep this faced. just finally, do you think that is

i put the difference between the sides? is 20 points, help break, so it'd be a good time germany, a victory for the ages the celebration. see what exactly what it meant to the players. establish the country as a major force on the international stage. earlier i spoke to germany's former national basketball coach, henry rhoda, asking him about the secret to germany success. it's been a process over the last couple years to the core. the group has been together for a long time. they went through the, went through some valleys, but now they all come together. they, they display great team chemistry the well coached um and uh, you know, they, they are very resilient throughout the whole tournament and beat all the everyone that there was in their past. um, it's the something that's been worked for the for a long time and they showed some greatness last year in the your basket when they came in with a bronze medal. but you know, this is something unexpected, but the group really showed some, some great basketball. so resiliency team kind of see the very, very proud scrape for german basketball, the farmer national basketball

on his first trip to germany in 1970 i quoted your essay for the reagan institute. his first trip to germany in 1978 reagan visited the site 16 years earlier 18-year-old peter was in east germany tried to escape over the wall was shot and bled to death in no man's land. the former california governor and his delegation also ventured into east berlin and were disturbed by what they saw life under east german communism. jamie between 1971 ronald reagan first visited the wall in 1987 when he spoke in front of the wall, what had changed? to use the soviet term how had the correlation of forces shifted? >> thanks for having meat to the reagan institute and peter, great to be with you. i was i struck when i was readig will in general mcmaster's essays in addition to mine. we all cited you as sources for you've done an amazing job keeping the story of the development of the speech alive. and i thank you for that. future generations will be able to understand the context and history better. when i was writing the essay and looking at that period, what struck me was how much

serve during the war in the city of kiev and i was not on the territory of belarus ; i was immediately taken to germanyre was no such thing that they began and began to tell everything right away. there is no one. i didn’t kill with the partisans . even now you’re shooting me, even though i didn’t kill a single partisan, not a single house burned. eat. i have an honest soul, in order for the executioner to speak, investigators looked for witnesses and interrogated them, arranged confrontations with the accused, punitive officers took them to the scenes of their crimes. at each interrogation, they presented new facts and evidence of the destruction of people and settlements, but then when there was already evidence, and they did not admit that we didn’t shoot, we stood by the germans, we tried to do it with our own hands ; the interrogation protocols of the accused and witnesses make it possible to draw up not only ontology crime 118 ukrainian police battalion, but also to follow its evolution from creation to liquidation. the 118th ukrainian police battalion was founded in kiev in august 1942, the back