do you think the island will start a new life on the island?hat enthusiasts will start there, now they are building, this military-historian patriotic center, which is so strategically right, correctly stands that i would not be surprised if after some, there are 5-10 years. there will be people again. there are no random people here . and those who managed to visit say the island, as if watching you and testing for strength the harsh climate of the arctic and the barents sea, but the participants of the general cleaning, opened by the whole storm of the keldins, met with the sun and warm without the wind. in lipetsk, the fsb prevented a major terrorist attack. what were the detainees prepared for by saboteurs of the legal sector banned in russia? who oversaw them? the exit is blocked on the windows of the lattice fire in the moscow hostel, people could not get out, the prosecutor's office found out the circumstances. they received orders and medals for courage and special services to the fatherland in the capital, new billboards appeared with

the island's far from the coast.e mainland saw the eruption, but they had no idea the horror that was unfolding. tour guide hayden marshall-inman's brother mark could see the volcano from his home. mark: i think the first contact i had was from my wife, and she could see some smoke. she said, "what's going on? is that white island?" i said, "what do you mean?" she said, "i can see smoke. is that white?" and i said, "oh, i'm going to have a quick look." i made a few phone calls, firstly to my dad, and he's, "did hayden go to work today?" was one of the first things, you know? when we both couldn't get hold of him, we just made the assumption that he had gone, which he had. he'd gone as a guide rather than a skipper this day. stephanie: as news of the eruption spread, a group of helicopter pilots who regularly took visitors to white island launched a remarkable rescue operation. tom: it was about quarter past 2:00. my phone rang and another pilot, luke lamont, who works out at kahu, rung me and said the island looked l

gary bencheghib: the island of gods had become the island of trash. [singing foreign language] matt: now, mostly closed to the outside world, does bali have a chance for change, a chance to reset. gede robi: bali tourism industry based on these two things: nature and culture. we cannot sacrifice them. [chanting foreign language] male: normal temperature. please wear a mask. matt: i arrive in bali via a domestic flight from indonesia's capital, jakarta. for almost a year, the international airport has been shut. tourism has come to a grinding halt. male: please wear a mask. ♪♪♪ matt: walking through the international airport here, a place i've been through many times in my life is just quite surreal. it's normally bustling with international tourists coming to the island of the gods, but today it's so quiet, i can hear the air-conditioner. that's the only sound. [speaking foreign language] matt: over the past decade, the number of visitors to the island grew rapidly, from 2 to 6 million. around 80% of the balinese economy was generated by tourism. [spe

mustique island is privately owned, this is an elite vacation on the island with only 114 waves, thenstruction of new ones is forbidden to rent a villa or a room. in one of the small hotels without permission from the owners' council is not allowed. here they profess the principle of maximum environmental friendliness - there are no paved roads, but the way of movement of a horse and electric golf carts. another unique one is that it was the first country in the world to organize what they themselves called a digital detox. well, maybe not everyone has heard of it. and it says that it is there on the island. where did you come to rest, you looked at the threshold, you hand over all your gadgets, tablets, simple phones, everything and remain completely distanced from any contacts with external civilization so necessary. as it seems to us, and familiar, even if you want to order, a meal is a number, because the service is a special bamboo care stick version of a yellow flag on it. only then will they bring you what you ordered. in general, in one word, you relax completely merge with n

it barely stays on the island.people depend on municipal services for drinking water. - trucks go around with water supplies for residents. i feel like a chilote, so i do my best to help make things better for locals. - they're our future, yes. (sophie fouron) i've often seen boat clinics, but library boats? that's a first. (teolinda higueras) no, we're going to offer travelling library services today, on the island of mechuque. - yes. - we've made custom backpacks to carry our books and display them to readers. they fold up easily and we can bring them with us everywhere. the books go into the pockets. - sure. you look strong, you'll be able to carry lots of books. - yes. - i'm ready! (teolinda higueras) my colleague, yaneth. (yaneth) pleased to meet you. yaneth. - sophie. (teolinda higueras) every month, we travel to the most isolated communities of the islands to offer our library service. the only way to get to them is by boat. these communities are quite isolated. children have very little exposure to the outs

i advise you to visit the islands of the grenadines, bordered by corals, a vacation on the island ofbeke will cost a relatively moderate amount, the islands of coagua. and mystic is already a luxury and exclusive holiday on the saint vint islands, a very wide price range that will suit a variety of vacationers in case and a safe country and its main city. port elizabeth is the perfect place for a beach holiday bungalows right by the water, fine velvet white sand coral reef that protects from high waves. diving. here awesome looks different. actually. this is the northern part. the antilles have few sources of fresh water, the vegetation on them is sparse, mostly shrubs, but almost all of them are not inhabited, people do not live on the coral reefs of tobacco. these are five small rocky islands entirely covered with mangroves, cacti and coconut palms, part of a state reserve in which a unique ecosystem is preserved. we don't have any complex in front of celebrity stars. for example, we have such places as the islands of vesti-ka and canon. where rich tourists constantly come. basical

do you think the island is an island?e it will start there enthusiasts are building now, this one the military-historian patriotic center, so strategic correctly stands correctly, that i would not be surprised if after some, there are 5-10 years. there will be people again. there are no random people here . and those who managed to visit say the island, as if watching you and testing the strength. the harsh climate of the arctic and the barents sea, but the participants of the general cleaning, open to the whole storm of keldi, met us with the sun and warm without wind. tears voice and nerves beats per minute can not be counted. let there be tears. we are all football patients football fields at the stadium, meet the new season apply for a fan card at gosuslugi.ru first, a large-scale recession in the american economy. this is the name of the situation in the states in the eurozone. they are trying to find a balance between inflation and recession, but judging by the eurostat data. while not everyone manages to find a foo

the marshall islands is an island ocean nation if you can't see the water from where you're standing you can hear it the waves break endlessly and audibly on the coral reefs that surround the atolls today about 60,000 people live in the marshall islands the vast majority by some estimates 97% identify as christian. since 1857 when two american board missionary families sailed to the marshall islands and kaibuki a marshallisiroge or chief invited them to stay and establish a mission station there generations of marshallese. people have grown up practicing christianity. by the outset of the second world war japanese and american sources independently estimated that at least nine out of every 10 people in the marshall islands were protestant. during world war two the archipelago was strategically significant for both jip japan and the united states since 1919. the marshall islands had formed the eastern perimeter of japan's pacific empire and it effectively cut in half the united states territory in the pacific separating the united states held philippines from the hawaiian islands and

and how it operates on treasure island and with the other treasure island numbers. in partnership with treasure island and the department of public health and the office of mayor on housing and to expand capacity. we started to identify this next phase. you can see it's kiddie corner from the center. the site is 1.14 acres. it will be used for two different purposes. the portion of this site and what we are here for today is for the replacement and expansion and the remainder of the site will be used up to 100 units with two bedrooms and the affordable units. again, one more time, today we are asking for a site commitment only for the gph and hr 360 portion of the site. so, the turn key developer for the building is proposed to be mercy housing, and it would be a maximum of 150 bedrooms and there would be 2-3 beds per bedroom. up to 450 beds at maximum. this building would compensate for the replacement of all the hr 360 units and help make meet 2 expansion needs and why it's the expansion for capacity. the reason we keep focusing on the expansion is that the fundin

a green island?after which we can expand it. we can expand it. >> to see the prime minister's green experiment, we flew to ragged island with whitney heastie, ceo of government-owned utility bahamas power and light. engineer burlington strawn met us there and took us to what he calls the very first hurricane-proof solar microgrid being installed in the bahamas. >> unlike other solar designs, it's very low to the ground. so this installation is rated to withstand 180-mile-an-hour winds. >> which is an even harder punch than irma landed back in 2017. >> there was significant devastation on this island. as you can see, some of the poles snapped right at the very base of the pole. >> snapped right at the base. is that what happened all over the island? >> that happened throughout the island. >> this microgrid will produce enough electricity for ragged island's roughly 100 residents. the prime minister calls it a laboratory for the solar future. the past is a diesel generator needing boats to deliver fuel

so is the tourism industry on the island? longshoremen's sofa near shop has suffered from the lack of tourists visiting. but his also worried about security and relations with china fell on hawaii viewable. we will get it what i want to peacefully unify with china equal. we must not cut our ties or else we will become enemies. our ties of china have prevented war shine and no use the people of kin. women are not hostile fellows savvy won't attackers. we are like brothers. now. she in the year one shows us a bomb shout. i liked the one he had in as a child, when the communist attacked his from that generation that experienced war with china. now he says he would accept anything to survive. power and going battle pads . yo, jim and geo. so followed she with taiwan and china go to war, can mean that would be done for you, would you, the high one can't protectors is too far away to give as many true support. if war comes, i will defense to the communists. as for the sake of survival world charlan, ethiopia tinman was an antique o

another miracle of the island for everyone. is working on cleaning the kildin, no need to explain what it is for done many years ago. we have harmed the arctic. today is the time to work on the bugs. peter loses andrey lesnykh natalya stoinova. channel one gildin island. diving work is underway near kazan on the volga. experts are trying to figure out how to get the ship from a depth of 4 m and deliver it to the port.

and these are his islands. (pedro escobar) the azores is an autonomous region of portugal, which means that we share many laws with portugal. the government of the azores has a parliament as well, and has the autonomy to create its own budget. even though we are autonomous, we are quite dependent on portugal. in terms of survival, yes, we could be totally autonomous in terms of growing food and all the fishing, but we wouldn't have the infrastructures that we have. sao jorge is a very particular island. it's very long, very narrow and it's very steep. in sao jorge, you will find a lot of fajãs. a fajã is a plateau almost at sea level created by the lava flow that flows until it meets the sea. and you have the fajã culture. it's like going back in time to the azorean way of living, when the culture of sharing and reusing everything was really notorious. i mean, since it's so difficult to get stuff there, they really value what they have. it is a very important part of a fajã, that spirit. (sophie fouron) do you

. >> first time i ever heard of indian island and the indian island massacre was when i was about 6 years old, and mother sat me down and talked about it. koch: because of the wiyot's proximity to development of the city of eureka, you had an indian problem. we've had an "indian problem" since the time that this country was invaded, basically, so the branch of the government that dealt with indians in the beginning was the military and it got to a point where they couldn't kill all the indigenous people, and so they decided, "well, we need to deal with this a different way," and so youad this group of self-appointed vigilantes that decided to murder 200 women, children, and elders. >> the people that came onto the island came with these tools. they didn't use anything that could be heard by the people sleeping in eureka. you know, they quietly crept onto the island in the middle of the night and killed people literally in their sleep. from that day forth, wiyot people weren't legally allowed to be on the island again. canter: we're looking at this old, aerial image of tuluwat, which is th

lewis: what will happen to snake island now?er that, here is a ukrainian general. >> the leadership and armed forces plan to establish physical control of the island. at the moment, we control it with long-range missiles. as for shipments on the ground, armed force winds will -- forces will do everything so that ships will have safe passage. lewis: our russia editor told us about moscow's version of events. >> moscow wants to think that it was not a russian retreat. russian defense ministry claims that troops there simply completed their assignments and had left. the statement describes the departure as a goodwill gesture to show that russia is not trying to hamper exports from ukraine, but considering the strategic importance of this location and considering the absence of goodwill gestures on the part of russian armed forces since they invaded ukraine more than four months ago, you have to conclude that this vr of events will not be released outside of russia. but that is not the point. today's statement is aimed at the domest

what should be a very important meeting all the pacific island at leaders? the other issue, of course, is the geopolitical tensions that are going on because of the chinese foreign minister wang eas. visit to this region in may. he to it around at signing many agreed agreements with some of the smaller pacific island nations including security agreements. but the biggest deal that he tried to get through with 10 ah, pacific island nations he couldn't get done. it was a wide ranging agreement that covered all sorts of aspects from security to telecommunications to fisheries, or but they couldn't reach consensus among those specific islands that were represented at that meeting. said that deal couldn't be done, but there is a lot of discussion about china's increasing influence. and what that trip by the chinese foreign minister did, if nothing else was shine a light on the existing relations between those smaller pacific island nations. and the regional lead is if you like in australia and new zealand when, hey, there live for us, one, the fijian capitals who

and also treasure island as well.e that grew up in this area never knew about it. it was a huge event and important milestone in what later became the civil rights movement and changed the entire trajectory of african americans and persons of color serving. and we are excited to be able to tell this story and also with the location of the trial. we are pleased to be able to to help all visitors to treasure island hear this story on treasure island. >> thank you, kelly, thank you so much for that. i would like to make comments but maybe at the end. who is presenting next? >> hi, everybody. can you hear me? >> yes. >> i'm the landscape architecture with the design studio with the designer hilltop park. you are probably very familiar with the site. we are on top of yerba buena island. we have the privilege of incredible bay views. when the museum and the idea of approaching us through some locations for the chicago park, we started thinking about how we can find a location that can begin to allow this site to be linked t

the islands are spread over a big area, the islands and certain parts are a long way apart, and thisis the only way. now, you pull that until you're comfortable. ... ready for departure. (sophie fouron) this morning, we're off to see mallory. she's a teacher on lorenzo farm, so it'll be interesting to see how school works there, in a remote place like lorenzo farm. it's not that far. it's only a twenty-minute flight, but still. very remote. (troyd bowles) there's a whale over here. two of them. (sophie fouron) oh! o.k. (troyd bowles) three of them. four of them. (sophie fouron) oh! wow! - there we go. - how long have you been doing this for? - so i've been doing this just over 20 years. - my god. and you're from here? - yeah. i am from the falklands. how many flights a day do you usually do? - with figas, generally at this time of year, we'll do anything from four to eight in a day. - the people living in these remote places, they have to be self-sufficient. - yeah, absolutely, especially in the islands. they really have to plan ahead. certainly, most of the other islands get one vis

he organized solar panels and the construct of the islands. so st. school to day some 600 people live on cocoa to those who wanted to leave the island a few years ago, have decided to stay. the quality of life here is now better than on other islands and villages in the region. you're watching. these are the news, live from berlin. stick around all the latest business is coming up next. with that more on rushes plans for a gas it expos arena. mohammed, thanks for watching. take care. god. what secrets lie behind these wall? discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage.

our armed forces destroyed the remnants of the russian equipment and weapons on the island of zmyinyyhis was reported by commander-in-chief valery zaluzhnyi, showing a video strike, according to him, the day before, the russians themselves tried to destroy the remains of their equipment. the tornado multiple rocket system was destroyed, a fuel tank, several cars, an ammunition warehouse and a warehouse of fuel and lubricants , together we are strong volodymyr fesenko a political scientist will be in touch with us, we will talk about the latest political situation in our country, mr. volodymyr, i congratulate you, i congratulate you, mr. volodymyr, i want to discuss with you the situation that has developed around the island of snakes, the neo-occupiers did not comply with the statements about the deoccupation of the island, which they publicly called before that yes called a gesture of goodwill, and there were recorded attacks from russian su-30 fighters that bombarded the island with phosphorous bombs. how do you assess this? why are they doing it? well, first of all, this statement

island is— hong kong island in perpetuity, but hong kong island is in— hong kong island in perpetuitylater acquired calhoun and - on its own, so we then later acquired calhoun and in - on its own, so we then laterl acquired calhoun and in 1898 on its own, so we then later- acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired — acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired a100 _ acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired a100 year— acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired a100 year lease - acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired a100 year lease on - acquired calhoun and in 1898 we acquired a100 year lease on the | acquired calhoun and in 1898 we - acquired a100 year lease on the new territories _ acquired a100 year lease on the new territories. now, _ acquired a100 year lease on the new territories. now, that— acquired a100 year lease on the new territories. now, that lease - acquired a100 year lease on the new territories. now, that lease was - territories. now, that lease was coming — territories. now, that lease was coming to— territories. now, that lease was coming to an _ territories. now, that le

yeah, snake island if you know a bled recapture. there's a story coming from the kremlin whereby russian forces bombarded ukrainian troops who had gone to plant the ukrainian flag on the island. it has not been confirmed ukrainians were able to do that. we have video from the ukraine defense ministry of them doing at once the russians pulled out on june the 30th saying they were doing it as a humanitarian. it gesture, however, the truth is they were coming under constant bombardment from ukrainian artillery sake. i, and i think our viewers will recall was that famous holland were a handful of ukrainian soldiers were gathered and famous. he told a russian war ship that had ordered them to surrender, to go yourself russian warship. they were then captured. the island was then taken by russian soldiers and that war ship itself the flagship of the russian fleet. the moscow was later sunk. so all kinds of symbolism around his little piece of and which is close to bulgaria, not massively significant, but significant symbolically clearly f

it is actually two islands and gave the smaller island this name no. new ireland probably let next tol be the new ireland swords for fifteen hundred. in the novel by walter scott, the talisman meets these two legendary rulers, one shows a crushing blow with a two-handed sword, the other demonstrates the unprecedented sharpness of a saber. i think it's lionheart and saladin night. islands for 600 on the island of aesculapius, that the romans sent sick slaves on the tiber, the emperor claudius ruled that all slaves cured on the island have the right. for what freedom, perhaps, of course. heal for 1,200 battles omdurmane september 2, 1898, these rebels, armed with both sharp swords with cascaras, could not do anything with the firepower of the british army. these are the mahdists, the mahdists, yes, quite rightly , it happened in the sudan, if the sudanese answered, and i would also accept the answer. islands over 300 the largest island of this country zeeland except for the arctic territories, of course, denmark that's right, of course, greenland is much more balls over 600 bronze sword

. - yeah, on dove island. we don't have any cars out there. just boardwalks. (sophie fouron) hello sienna! so let's go check out the boats. (duane lambeth) so this is my son's little boat, and that's how they go to school, him and my daughter. - when did they start using the boat on their own? - my son started driving boats when he was 9, and then at 12, he was driving by himself. we're primarily a fishing lodge. so we have two types of residences. we have the cabins here and here, and then we have the main lodge which has suites. - so you have a lot of fish loving people. - yes. fishing is definitely the main thing that brings people to our lodge. - i see that you actually have power here. - we do. - you're not that isolated. - we're not that isolated. we brought power from the city. it goes under the bay and then comes right up from the shore here, and right to here, and then it's distributed through the different buildings that are here on the island. - so that changes everything.

islands military personnel volunteers are combing the island. e meter by meter raises the earth. unloaded onto vehicles and delivers water to kurez in the last century. a garrison was located here in the houses now destroyed, military families lived, it seems. for an acute one, cars left him one day and all-terrain vehicles froze. yes, they have sunk into the ground. here they are the scale of pollution. deniya - this has been accumulating on the island for decades in the ennaya book pipes fences barrels all this legacy of the 20th century rusty metal is shredded by plasma cutting. so faster the summer season in the arctic is too short this year we plan to remove about 300 tons of scrap metal from dean's construction site on ships, uh, cut scrap metal, and compact already this allows you to take more cargo on board, and is brought to the mainland, where it is disposed of with all the necessary environmental norms. then they dismantled a bunch of metal, found a nest, a bird's nest. it is understood, not duck, duck eggs are more of the island's nature is unique. eiders, gulls, kitt

we asked him by the fate of snake island. you know, the kremlin is communicating, i think symbolically here saying that they killed some ukrainian soldiers while they tried to plant the flag. the ukrainian defense ministry has provided video of the planting of the flag that the kremlin has made all kinds of claims before, rather implausible. for example, they took out a whole cadre of ukrainian generals and commanders in one fell swoop, and 10 of those m triple 7 american howitzers in the same strike. and we know they have some targeting problems. and so there is a messaging from the kremlin, which is for a domestic audience that doesn't necessarily correspond to the facts on the ground . and i think it's fair to say that because there's no video evidence provided there's all kinds of video, but everything in this conflict. but i think is really the takeaway here is that the kremlin c snake on that is something really symbolic. because as we heard in that report, it was where the soldiers held out, acted defiantly towards a r

we will _ heat island effect. many thanks for joining us. we will have _ heat island effect. many thanks for joining us. we will have to leave i heat island effect. many thanks for joining us. we will have to leave it| joining us. we will have to leave it there. associate professors at the institute for environmental dull sign in social engineering. serbia's defence minister has confirmed that a plane which crashed in greece overnight was carrying weapons. eight people on board are confirmed to have died. the plane had taken off from serbia. greek officials are expected to use a drone to examine the wreckage. the ukrainian—owned aircraft descended in flames before hitting the ground in a large explosion. the pilot had requested an emergency landing. greek firefighters said the cargo could contain dangerous material. people living in a close proximity to the wreckage have been told to stay indoors. translation: i wonder how it did not fall on our houses because it came from over there. it was full of smoke, it had a noise i can't describe, and went over the mountain. it passed

the island was dying. we cut that salon. the sim only there that the for to severe for house, the concession for that would to consumption for their business activity. for example, like a different of a species of 4 or 4 trees whereby it was via but electron out him invest audi it because you cannot find that in barracks, decided to try and save quota booklet that mind. you know, the former accountant started an n g o and applied for funding from the european union and other organizations to reforest the island. but he didn't stop there. he organized solar panels and the construction of the islands 1st school. today some 600 people live on co quota. those who wanted to leave the island a few years ago have decided to stay. the quality of life here is now better than on other islands and villages in the region. ah, now lets talk football. the ongoing women's africa cup of nations. all watkin is showing signs that women's football is on the rise. the organizes the confederation of african football, have boosted the prize money

now father island.gineering troops and was the head of communications from three to nine years old. elvira lived with her parents in the village of upper kildin, went to kindergarten on the island, then to school. you know what it was like. a school is when there is one teacher, and he teaches immediately for the first for the second and for the third grade. the first entrance housed a school in a two-room apartment for today's people who are accustomed to comfort, it probably cannot be said that it is a well- developed infrastructure. well, all that was needed for life to survive. everything was a sailor 's club, where there was a small gym. there was a bookstore there in the nineties, after the collapse of the soviet union, the kildins . the need to deploy a garrison on the island was empty, military vehicles disappeared, as after a man-made disaster they literally grew into the ground. decades later, nature returns its gradually absorbing metal concrete. but the only residential building today on the

he's currently delivering gifts to children on the island. oh, i and as always, it all starts with a song. oh good. i can i can. i'm going to, i bet you, i mean everyone take trees from the boat and go out and plant them. come on, you understand? i was, i mean, take 3 or 4 and bring that up candy. all 3 to america. i don't bring them sweets or cakes on our trees are much more important, especially for the new generation. for more than 15 years now, america has been bringing trees to the people of calcutta. they take a short walk to the middle of the island to a clearing where they will be planting today. when i've, whoever. but if you have to space them one meter apart from each other to work, put them in the earth, and then press down really hard when i checked at the trees straight out about them . and then we're done with the way you can clap. ha, he'd all started in 2005, when maroka came to the island for the 1st time, he discovered a paradise on the brink of complete destruction. not a single tree was left and without their roots. rainw

kildin island.nts sea, a place of natural secrets and unique landscapes , an expedition of the russian geographical society set off with it and our film crew to restore its original appearance. report petra northern oasis washed by the waters of the barents sea, kildin island, like a small russian iceland, moss and flowers , rocks and lakes arctic nature amazing in summer everything. for many years it has been threatened by hundreds of tons of scrap metal throughout the island, the russian geographical society has equipped. at the beginning of the summer, an expedition to the arctic general cleaning. our film crew sets off on a flight to the ends of the world from severomorsk on such a large hydrographic boat of the northern fleet to kildin island, 3 hours away. first we go along the kola bay, and then we get into the strait, the kildin island meets the remains of buildings from the times of the ussr with a steep rocky coast on the slopes . our expedition literally lands in the bay on the island. th

the blue and yellow of ukraine flies above sneak island. once again, it appears this tiny strip of land became in famous after the outbreak of the wall after ukrainian soldiers rejected an ultimatum from a russian warship. the gleam recapture of the island comes a week after russia drew in what moscow god good will gesture. but that goodwill did not last long or will it be thrilled about life? i am several ukrainian service man landed on the island and took pictures with a flag. middle artist, russian forces immediately launched a strike as a result of which some of their ukrainian soldiers were killed electrical gradually . one of worship belongs to little known snake islands sits a long way from the brunt of the fighting stills entered on the dawn boss to the east. here russia ground assault has slowed its forces or regrouping of the deacon. melissa jones, i had of an unexpected assault on the done yet korean but the face of difficult road ahead, as ukrainian troops reinforced defensive positions with western weapons that is july efficien

we'll look at an island whose trees had all but disappeared. it's not been replanted by the community 1st. so vladimir putin has arrived in iraq on own he 2nd trip outside russia since launching the war against ukraine in february. russian president is due to hold talks with the leaders of turkey and iran. discussions would include syria, ukraine under un backed proposal to resume exports, of ukrainian. great ali for tal on the job is an iran experts and also the book iran in an emerging world order. we asked him whether russia and iran are getting closer as both countries are now under severe western sanctions. well, definitely, so, i mean, 1st of all, a closer russian iranian corporation was already on displayed before russia's war on ukraine, but said is provided a new twist. the new momentum for the bilateral relationship, which is quite as symmetrical for sure, but both as you said, are under severe western sanctions and iranian soap to be part of a new world order. you know, that is based on the pillars of russia and china. so there are t

he's currently delivering gifts to children on the island. oh i and as always, it all starts with a song. oh, okay. i oh, i connect a lot more the average. well, i mean everyone take trees from the boat and go out and plant them. come on, you understand? i was, i mean, take 3 or 400 attendees all afraid to abuse. i don't bring them suites or kicks on . our trees are much more important, especially for the new generation. for more than 15 years now, america has been bringing trees to the people of calcutta, korea. they take a short walk to the middle of the island to a clearing where they will be planting today. one of hula, but you have to stace, them one meter apart from each other to work, put them in the earth and then pressed down really hard when i checked at the trees, trails and whatnot. and then we're done with the way you can clap. huh. it all started in 2005, when maroka came to the island for the 1st time, he discovered a paradise on the brink of complete destruction. not a single tree was left and without their roots. rainwater wa

opium war, 1842, we get hong kong island. one of the. we get hong kong island.ents in _ we get hong kong island. one of the most shameful events in british - most shameful events in british history — most shameful events in british history l— most shameful events in british histo . ., ., ., history. i would not argue with that. but hong _ history. i would not argue with that. but hong kong _ history. i would not argue with that. but hong kong island - history. i would not argue with that. but hong kong island is. that. but hong kong island is unsustainable on its own. we then later— unsustainable on its own. we then later acquired kowloon, and in 1898 we acquired 100 year lease on the new territories. that was coming to an endm _ new territories. that was coming to an end... ., , .,~ an end... the new territories taken kowloon, an end... the new territories taken kowloon. hong _ an end... the new territories taken kowloon, hong kong _ an end... the new territories taken kowloon, hong kong island... - an end... the new territories taken kowloon, hong kong island.

we are immersed on these islands in the era of historical romanticism.d this is very important, because that's what i always say.

islands military personnel volunteers are combing the island. e meter by meter raises the earth. is loaded onto vehicles and delivered to the water's edge in the last century. the garrison was located here in the ruins. now the houses were inhabited by military families. seems. the inhabitants of the island. the cars left it one day and the all-terrain vehicles froze. yes, they threw it into the ground. here they are the scale of contamination of a ton of metal for decades, accumulated on the island by military aviation equipment. pipes. barrel fences. all this is us. xx century rusty metal is shredded by plasma sharp so faster the summer season in the arctic is too short this year we plan to withdraw from the construction site, where about 300 tons of scrap metal per ships, uh, scrap metal is cut, and compact already this allows you to take a larger amount of cargo on board, and is brought to the mainland, where it is disposed of with all the necessary environmental standards. then they dismantled a bunch of metal, found a nest, the bird's nest is understandable. everything. thi

it just looked like it was an indefensible island. it's close to bulgaria. so that messaging really from the kremlin is to suggest there are only about 2 or 3 people allegedly killed that, you know, russia is winning important symbolic victories, that strategically relevant the rest of the war. as you just described, taking place in the east of the country where the ukrainians have repositioned themselves in order to defend the next province pretty, got giving up on the hats. avoiding getting caught in the cauldron, the russians were trying to capture them within, in order to capture soldiers or kill as many as possible. so taking up positions to defend the strategically important towns of soviets, in particular. presidents lensky says, heavy weapons from the west. now working at full capacity, let's listen into body, had to say that is to be july. it says should lose of the. finally, we can feel that the western artillery, the weapons we received from our partners, have started working very effectively yet the accuracy is exactly what is needed. losing our

the island of forts has grown thanks to the project. 2 years ago, a historical park, a playground for children, a recreation area was opened. now a large food court has appeared here, places for sports, and next year, russia's largest museum of the navy will open where the first soviet atomic? the k3 boat leninsky komsomol will be handled by the museum of the navy and specifically the exhibition complex as part of work with the ministry of industry and trade, and next year a marine salon will be held here three years ago 2.5, and the ministry of industry and trade gives all the rest 8 billion each. we found patronage funds , and of this, almost 35 million dollars were found by foreign investors, but the key attention is focused on the restoration of the three oldest forts under the protection of unesco, kronshlot peter and emperor alexander, they were part of impregnable defense system of kronstadt but by the end of the 20th century, they were abandoned as unnecessary and began to deteriorate in 2019. it was decided to breathe new life into them. there will be a museum, cultural cente

that island was basically a forward position. had the russians tried to take a desa to launch or an invasion by sea of that desa region, ukraine's only remaining coastline under government control. so i think for ukraine, getting them out there out, there is more important than putting their own soldiers there because any ukrainian soldiers also they kind of see going to have a very, very difficult time in the face. lots of russian attacks. so lots of shooting lots fighting but you know, the most port take away for ukraine is that the russians are out and in the 2nd from the weaker position economy and give, thank you very much. ukraine has asked turkey to detain a russian flag ship. the key of stairs was or is carrying stolen ukrainian grain. the vessel is anchored off the turkish bites the port of carol. so you can see as it sailed from the ukrainian port of betty ann's, which is under russian control. he has accused russia of stealing crops from places, forces occupying their enjoins is following the story for us from his samp

a trip to singapore can not do without a trip to sentosa island, a small tropical island of tourist infrastructure in the seventies of the last century. recently, and then there is a zoo where animals live in the wild in the bird park, the juranka the largest aquarium in the world and the butterfly park, home to 3,000 endangered species? one of the healthiest cuisines here is a combination of indian chinese and malay cuisine, and this everything in this bouquet gives a unique singaporean cuisine. well, how true is this and uh, let's say fans of what kind of cuisine are you personally? singapore has a very interesting cuisine, a very large selection of indian cuisine, malaysian cuisine, which belongs to southeast asia, spicy and non- spicy dishes, rice noodle dishes. i am all eclectic and there are many different dishes, but i have to comply with the measure otherwise my doctor will say the same. my cholesterol level has gone up, please. take care of your form not really. i'm doing sports. every day. swimming hiking i periodically train in the gym, but every year the oldest is manifested and not on