indies west, live in our austo. gusto. indies west, live in our gusto- viktor _ gusto.r gusto. viktor hovland - gusto. indies west, live in our gusto. viktor hovland still - leads the way in the first round of the masters. leads the way in the first round of the masters. the dp world tour, formerly golf's european tour, has won its legal battle with a number of its former players who broke away to compete on the saudi backed liv series without permission. 12 players, incuding lee westwood and ian poulter, have now been told by the arbitration body sporting resolutions, that they must pay the 100 thousand pound fines imposed by the tour. there's still a lot of uncertainty though, as to whether those players will keep their tour membership and still be eligible for the ryder cup later this year. it might make it more difficult for those players tuesday in membership. we also have to remember that they have commitments to play against dp world tours on another tour. this comes down to their choice. we are not banning the players. the suspensions or the findings will be fai

after night the university of the west indies and the university of bergen will strengthen our friendship further by finding a memorandum of understanding which supports research, collaboration, and exchanges on key topics such as climate change, biodiversity fisheries, pollution and ocean. as they did vacation with her arriving yeah, there he is. he just stepped out. wasn't mind with her. oh no you're fine. a for to bergan just to getting well from bergen dollars or so. but all of them have been, than you may be heard in the media up in the hosting students and school children for like 100 school children. a 100 students yesterday who came on board learned about the ocean, about climate, and focused on jamaica. thanks to these guys, shantelle on their own, who are local, knowledgeable people that are kind of in as much teaching as i hope i would say. right? no part. so you're in physics. yeah, sir. and you're in marine biology. i'm in marine biology. i needed to see where you would be on the ship. see, i mean, climate change effect phone is simply and so yes, i guess coral reefs would be

and tonight, so university of the west indies and the universe, jo bergen, will strengthen, friendship further by finding a memorandum of understanding which supports research, collaboration, and exchanges. ok. topics such as climate change? bio diversity, fisheries. pollution and ocean cation ah, [000:00:00;00] i is arriving. yeah they're here. they just stepped out. what's going on? oh no, no, you're fine. nice to me to work for the rest of bergen, just guessing from there. and so but the all of them have been and you may be heard in the media. i've been hosting students and school children for like 100 schoolchildren, a 100 students yesterday who came on board learned about the ocean, about climate folks. don't jamaica, thanks to these guys. shantelle and darren, who are local, knowledgeable people that are kind of in as much teaching as i hope i would say no part of. so you're in physics. yes sir. and you're in marine biology. i'm in marine biology to see where you would be on the ship. see, i mean, climate change us like for discipline. so yes, i guess coral reefs would be a littl

it is very encouraging to see students from the university of the west indies, enjoying the opportunity to carry out investigations alongside students from all over the world. they will all help increase our awareness, who so the role of the ocean is amazing. the targets of the 2030 sustainable development agenda. and tonight the universe city of the west in the m. the universe, if you're bergen will strengthen friendship further by finding a memorandum of understanding which supports research for liberation and exchanges . ok. topics such as climate change, bio diversity, fisheries. pollution. an ocean cation. oh, i arriving. yeah. they're here. they just stepped out. oh no, no, i'm fine. nice to me to work from university bergen, just guessing from bergen so, but all of them have been though you may be heard in the media of in the hosting students and school children for like 100 schoolchildren a 100 students yesterday who came on board and asked about the ocean, about climate folks. don't jamaica thanks to these guys on their own, who are local, knowledgeable people that kind of as m

highlife was brought to ghana by soldiers from the west indies.d into the highlife. we take what is happening outside and we bring our own. ah, one, two, three, four! hit it! i am the originator. that's what i say, gyedu—blay ambolley is the tree. those that came later, they are the branches. hit it! because when we were children, we didn't have money to buy congas. so, we started using our mouth for rhythms... sings rhythms. the country in the world that has the richest tradition of orators and linguists is ghana. the king of the asantes cannot speak to anybody. he can — he can only speak through a linguist. the linguist is the rapper, - but it was me who added rhythm. for the next two decades, highlife artists infused global beats like reggae, jazz, funk and disco into the genre. in 1992, after 11 years of military rule, ghana had a new constitution and democratic freedom. young ghanaians flooded the cultural capital, accra. american hip—hop dominated the newly liberated airwaves. a young music producer, panji anoff, tapped into the scene. i rec

the pakistan and north west indies, some charity rain, but on the whole it's been quite hot recent. um, if you look patient like calcutta, $41.00 degrees that is higher than it should be, the average it is times a year. he's low enough for this to be at least an alert. he's got a warning for the next 3 days. ah. but a meeting of minds it's list deadly word. freedom which was used to cover so many different things. the fan yoga, mainstream economics. if that thought happens in any other profession, they would all be fired. yeah. or not just fire, they would go to prison. musical innovative brian ino meets renowned economist hygiene chang part one. i see a lot of hope. i see a lot of experiments going on in the studio, be unscripted on al jazeera. the us wants to deepen its relations with vietnam. the once warren countries already.

north west indies, some sherry rain, but on the whole it's been quite hot recent. and if you look at places like calcutta, $41.00 degrees that is higher than it should be. the average is times a year. these low enough for this to be at least an alert. he's got a warning for the next 3 days. ah, a meeting of minds. it's list steadly word freedom which has used to cover so many different things. the fan yoga, mainstream economics. if that happens in the other profession, they will be fired. yeah. will not just fire, they double to prison. musical innovative brian ino meets renowned economist hygiene chang. part one. i see a lot of hope. i see a lot of experiments going on in the studio. b unscripted on al jazeera, the us to ones to deepen its relations with vietnam. the once warren countries already share strong trading ties, closer political and military cooperation, however, presented with a difficult balancing act wise washington, wooing vietnam. this is inside story. ah, ah, hello and welcome to the program. i'm daring obligate. and they were once at war. and now

not a problem in india now admitted there is coming in through nolan, the pakistan and north west indies, some sherry rain, but on the whole it's been quite hot reasons. i'm. if you look at places like calcutta, 41 degrees, that is high as an e should be the average. it is times a year. these low enough for this to be at least an alert. he's got a warning for the next 3 days. ah, this is an enormous emergency for literally billions of the world's population earth rise explores how different fades across the globe are rallying communities. we are clearly caretaker's in a mission to rebuild our broken relationship with the planet. if we can mobilize that huge proportion the world's population, and we got really believing in change on al jazeera lou. ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera. i'm the starz you take here, and our ha, that's remind you about top stories. the un says more than 180 people have now been killed and 3 days of fighting between students army and the country's largest power, military hospitals, homes and power stations. holden, shell as explosions and gunfire roc, the

i was in some real -- i'm from the west indies.i would always talk with my dp, i worked collectively. the director had my back on this and puff was like, i don't see it i was like, okay here's what we're going to do. i said i'm going to make two suits. the metallic leather one and the leather one. i said i'll put my career on the line we did one take and one take only >> he felt it. >> we were like screaming. i remember it like it was yesterday. if you lock at the silhouettes it's very indicative of what's happening now. luxury track suits in designer fabric you started to see these trends from the music videos to designer runways buyers would tell me, we have kids coming in looking for the shiny jean jacket and the shiny jeans and metallic mechanic suit now you're seeing designers do it you have seen diesel do it, all these high fashion designers, marc jacobs has played in this space, celebrating these moments. >> before we let you know, you know we have to put you on, look at -- this is not a one-day rabbit we checked, we pulled

you've had reports of fighting not just in the west indies poor but also in condo fund.he rift kassala and other areas so i think this really just emphasizes the need to move towards a quick ceasefire if we cast our minds back to april, 2019, we have to remember this was one of the most inspiring and revolutions. we call it that around the region. you know you you had a peaceful day, vast protest movement, toppling a long serving autocrat. i think it's very important for the sudanese people to recognize the promise of that uprising, too. i urge the various military actors, although it might be apolloni effort, um to step back . but as i mentioned, what's critical is that the ceasefire needs to come soon. otherwise you have a real possibility of a spiral into civil war in a country where the various actors are armed to the teeth with the buddhas are very poorest, and it's a baby fragile ritual. so how much hope do you have that a new ceasefire will be put in place in a solution will ultimately be found to bring this fighting to an end. i think what's what's what? what giv

slavery with reedy maximizing the gain from countries in the east or through the dutch east indies company. and in the west with the sugar trade and were sold. and that all came from the caribbean, part of history. so we have to face it. we have to, yeah, we have to see it. we have to face. if we have to tell it you're currently hosting one of the largest exhibitions ever held at the next museum. a large exhibition of furnace from mayor, the dutch master, the largest collections of paintings ever on these play together. it's been called a thrilling exhibition and nearly half a 1000000 people a half for a bought tickets, and they are attending the exhibition. how do you explain that a dutch master, who has been that for nearly 350 years, attract such a large audience or more than even modern artists like the rolling stones? well, i think great art is always of to day. it's always contemporary. so it doesn't really matter how old it is. if it's good, it's always relevant. it's always of now was for me or it's fascinating because he painted a very small earth for of painting. so there are only very few painti

and west indies and elsewhere.rn in australia. i'm half new zealander._ australia. i'm half new zealander. i— australia. i'm half new zealander. i came to this eewnrrw— zealander. i came to this eewnrrw a— zealander. i came to this country a decade ago. my farner-e— country a decade ago. my father's english. so i love the commonwealth.— father's english. so i love the commonwealth. i— father's english. so i love the commonwealth. i want to do more wfrn— commonwealth. i want to do more wfrn fr.— commonwealth. i want to do more wfrn fr. r— commonwealth. i want to do more wfrn fr. r wanr— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to do— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to do canzuk and we enewfd— with it. i want to do canzuk and we enewfd de— with it. i want to do canzuk and we should do more— with it. i want to do canzuk and we should do more with all of our commonwealth family, them our commonwealth family, be them fndeeendenr— independent coun

and west indies and elsewhere.i'm half new zealander. i— australia. i'm half new zealander. i came to this eowniw— zealander. i came to this eowniw e— zealander. i came to this country a decade ago. my ieinon-e— country a decade ago. my father's english. so i love the commonwealth.— father's english. so i love the commonwealth. i— father's english. so i love the commonwealth. i want to do more winn— commonwealth. i want to do more wiin ii.— commonwealth. i want to do more win in i— commonwealth. i want to do more win in i weni— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to do— commonwealth. i want to do more with it. i want to do canzuk and we enowii— with it. i want to do canzuk and we enowii io— with it. i want to do canzuk and we should do more— with it. i want to do canzuk and we should do more with all of our commonwealth family, them our commonwealth family, be them iniononioni— independent countries, republics or-territories_ or our own territories lik

the trade with the west indies and africa was very important. it was very important for the navy.ed in the 1860s, they were forced to pay compensation in in in the british case, it was the taxpayer who paid the compensation in. and do you tntnt— compensation in. and do you tntnt tvtggtng— compensation in. and do you think dragging the— 33“ 3“ “ and do you think dragging the monarchy into this just— think dragging the monarchy into this just before— think dragging the monarchy into this just before the coronation is an— this just before the coronation is an opportunistic political by— is an opportunistic political by the— is an opportunistic political move by the people who are making— move by the people who are making iiis— move by the people who are making this such an issue? or ii— making this such an issue? or ii iusi— making this such an issue? or was it just inevitable that this wouii— was it just inevitable that this wouii ome— was it just inevitable that this wouii up— was it just inevitable that this would come up at some point in reiaiion— would come up at some point in r

the trade with the west indies and africa was very important. it was very important for the navy.1i11 11 and do you think dragging the monarchy into this think dragging the monarchy into 1n1o1uo1— think dragging the monarchy into this just before— think dragging the monarchy into this just before the coronation is this just before the coronation b an— this just before the coronation is an opportunistic political by— is an opportunistic political by 1no— is an opportunistic political move by the people who are na11na— move by the people who are na11na1n1o— move by the people who are making this such an issue? or 11— making this such an issue? or 111uo1— making this such an issue? or was it just inevitable that this woun— was it just inevitable that this wou1c1coo— was it just inevitable that this wou1c1 ub— was it just inevitable that this would come up at some point in ro1a11on— would come up at some point in ro1a11on1o— would come up at some point in relation to the— would come up at some point in relation to the king? i think orobab1y— relation to the king? i think probably both

seem to have this mean, we don't seem to have this when the england cricket team go and indies who and play in the west and uae and saudi and funded by the uae and saudi . but it wasn't the point. it wasn't a campaign pushed by them.— wasn't a campaign pushed by them-_a— wasn't a campaign pushed by them. a campaign them. it was a campaign that opinion— them. it was a campaign that million tens— them. it was a campaign that million tens millions of million tens of millions of people— million tens of millions of 20.2 up— million tens of millions of people in countries that are more—feu- people in countries that are more _felt on i people in countries that are more _felt on an more progressive felt on an pusuuouve— more progressive felt on an instinctive level— more progressive felt on an instinctive level . i don't think instinctive level. i don't think people—oo- instinctive level. i don't think people-at home- instinctive level. i don't think people at home thought people watching at home thought that you— people watching at home thought that you shouldn't— people watching at home thought that you shou

seem to have this mean, we don't seem to have this when the england cricket team go and indies who and play in the westae and saudi . but it wasn't the point. it wasn't a campaign pushed by men.— wasn't a campaign pushed by wen-e— wasn't a campaign pushed by them. a campaign them. it was a campaign that ntttten— them. it was a campaign that million tens— them. it was a campaign that million tens millions of million tens of millions of peepte— million tens of millions of peepte tn— million tens of millions of people in countries that are neve—ten- people in countries that are more _felt on i people in countries that are more _felt on an more progressive felt on an tnettnettve— more progressive felt on an instinctive level— more progressive felt on an instinctive level . i don't think instinctive level. i don't think peepte—et- instinctive level. i don't think people-at home- instinctive level. i don't think people at home thought people watching at home thought that people watching at home thought we yew— people watching at home thought that you shouldn't— people watching at home thought that you should

transfer them to your own account in the indie beep such measures are inevitable, our interlocutors say, the sanctions policy. the westpass the emirati banks , the banking system, uh, the arab emirates, it is not isolated. it is also intertwined, er, closely with the us in the us-european banking system, from which the possibilities will be disconnected. for now, private banks will follow. they are always reluctant to take various sanctions measures. in general, the emirates loyal in this regard, of course. uh, the state held back for a long time, uh, such pressure, but the pressure is so strong that there is a question price - this is the business of this bank for comfort and tranquility. you need to pay with those who do not want to talk. as seen with the indonesian police authorities, the short fabulous bali is now available only to those who respect the local law. the development of the fleet , including in the pacific theater, has not been changed by a sudden check of the pacific fleet. discussed in the kremlin the first stage was passed at a high level. why are these teachings so worried about the west and how d

home office a few years ago sent out a load of communications to people who come over from the west indies you know, nasty intentions. i, i sincerely think ttet— intentions. i, i sincerely think ttet ts— intentions. i, i sincerely think ttet ts tot— intentions. i, i sincerely think that is not true. _ intentions. i, i sincerely think that is not true. biotic. retrzi; that is not true. well, you are very kind to her, emily. why would she say, oh, ha, i want to upset the windrush community. why would i wish to do that? ttrst— why would i wish to do that? ttrst ot— why would i wish to do that? ttrst st etr— why would i wish to do that? first of all, the— why would i wish to do that? first of all, the windrush- first of all, the windrush scandal happened a very long time ago before any of the this generation of politicians was actually active. and it happened under a labour and conservative government . that's that's the government. that's that's the first thing to say. and it shouldn't have happened . it took shouldn't have happened. it took a long time to come to light and for the scandal to

he touched the west indies diaspora in new york. he had great success with his calypso album when he topped the charts for 31 weeks straight before the man known as elvis pressley came on the scene. he took up the bantle civil rights -- mantle of civil rights to promote racial equity. he will be remembered as a multitalented entertainer who shattered barriers while continuing to battle racial justice and help clear the way for those who came after him. may we remember his powerful legga sane remarkable efforts to progress justice, equality, and civil rights. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized. . i recognize jenny who has ben selected for the leg is i leerp award from the girl scouts of hiss toric georgia. the leg is i of leerp award and since moving to s

we will give money to the university of the west indies on the grenada campus and we've also given moneynable are seen as a crisis and is beginning the process of thinking hard about what to do.— is beginning the process of thinking hard about what to do. you've given us so many — hard about what to do. you've given us so many lessons _ hard about what to do. you've given us so many lessons there. - hard about what to do. you've given us so many lessons there. part i hard about what to do. you've given us so many lessons there. part of i us so many lessons there. part of the focus and the reasons that a lot of companies, organisations and look back at their histories is to help people understand how slavery still affects communities today. as you set out particularly in the caribbean and the cities around america, but what you say to those people and the united states we spend most of your time was a look, it's hard enough taking responsibility for the lousy things we do in the here and the nile, never mind taking on the sins of our forefathers over which we have very little control. it

question is, if so many people have received reparations from the british, why doesn't jamaica or the west indiesurned wttehee— those ancestors also burned wttehee. to— those ancestors also burned witches. do we— those ancestors also burned witches. do we want to give reperettore— witches. do we want to give reparations to _ witches. do we want to give reparations to those people? and the turte— reparations to those people? and the autte e— reparations to those people? and the aurte e tew— reparations to those people? and the quite a few rotters in the rowet— the quite a few rotters in the rowet ttre— the quite a few rotters in the royal line, king— the quite a few rotters in the royal line, king henry, the earth— royal line, king henry, the eighth killed— royal line, king henry, the eighth killed two of his wives. ehoutt— eighth killed two of his wives. shoutt we— eighth killed two of his wives. should we find— eighth killed two of his wives. should we find the descendants or the— should we find the descendants or the relations— should we find the descendants or the relations of— should we find

enoch powell, and he spent time going around spent all his time going around the begging nurses the west indiesy, but not in a smart way. greedy, but not in a smart way. greedy but not in a smart way. thahh— greedy but not in a smart way. thahh wou— greedy but not in a smart way. thahh you so— greedy but not in a smart way. thank you so much. thank you so muoh— thank you so much. thank you so much. benedict— thank you so much. thank you so much. benedict spence, political oommetaort— much. benedict spence, political commentatorjulia_ much. benedict spence, political commentator julia taylor , commentator julia taylor, pswohtatrto— commentator julia taylor,| psychiatric-also psychiatric nurse and also tormer— psychiatric nurse and also former labour— psychiatric nurse and also former labour mp stephen pound. thahh— former labour mp stephen pound. thahh wou— former labour mp stephen pound. thahh you so— former labour mp stephen pound. thank you so much— former labour mp stephen pound. thank you so much for your thoughts. — thank you so much for your thoughts. well,— thank you so much for your tho