k and the e use single market for goods. and so the role of a u law, though diminished won't disappear entirely. that deal breaker for northern ireland democratic unionists and the hong kong pro briggs, who empties in the conservative party, both of whom the prime minister appealed to when he address a politic lay thought that he does what many fed could not be done. removing thousands of pages of a law and making permanent legally binding changes to the protocol treaty itself. the prime minister has confirmed that the vote will take place inside the house of commons before this new deal can become a law. there's no chance of losing it. he's already been promised the support of the opposition labor party. what mister sooner will hope to avoid, however, is for yet another new divide to form inside the conservative party of the breaks, it breaks it was supposed to be done at the end of 20. 20 intrusive was never going to be done until the problem of northern ireland was the u. k. and you leaders are hoping it finally has variab

k and the e use single market for goods. and so the role of a you law though diminished won't disappear entirely. there may be a deal breaker for northern ireland democratic unionists and the hard core of pro bricks it m p 's and the conservative party, both of whom the prime minister appealed to when he addressed parliament later he does what many said could not be done. removing thousands of pages of e u lord and making permanent legally binding changes to the protocol treaty itself. the prime minister has confirmed that a vote will take place inside the house of commons before this new deal can become u. k. law. there's no chance of losing it, he's already been promised the support of the opposition labor party. what mister sooner will hope to avoid, however, is for yet another new divide to form inside the conservative party of the brakes. it breaks it was supposed to have been done at the end of 2020. in truth, it was never going to be done until the problem of northern ireland was done. the u . k and e. u. leaders are h

k, and e. u leaders have finalized a new deal for northern islands, post brags, trading arrangements. oh, sides of hell. that is a mocking, a fresh aunt for relations between britain and europe. donna hall has more it's not often an u. k. e u relations that optimism wins the day. so this was a rare moment, a smile that said a deal had been done. today's agreement delivers smooth flowing trade within the whole united kingdom protects northern islands place and our union and safeguards sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. the e used chief executive hailed a new honesty in the relationship and spoke of her pride in the so named windsor framework. updating the original northern ireland protocol that governs post breaks in trade between the u. k. and the i you, this new frame at will allow us to begin a new chapter. it provides for long lasting solutions that both of us a confident will work for all people and businesses in northern ireland. the deal provides for smooth the trade between t

k. and northern ireland. of course they were. so i think that the p o, in kind of american pilots, lawyer ring up at the moment they are getting their legal representatives ready to go through that deal line by line because they don't want to make the stay mistake again the have made before. so they will be looking at this deal in detail. we can hear now from the leader a, d, b jeffrey donaldson. he was spoken to just a few moments ago and here's what he had to say about it. i haven't seen it yet. so once we've seen the legal tax will come to you or do you feel positive? well, no, the positive or negative. i think that we need to take time to look at the data. what's available? how does not match our 7 tests? so the politicians remaining very non committal at the moment is understandable. i haven't actually seen the deal in detail yet. what about the people of northern ireland? because where she's tonight said this would make an immediate positive difference to the lives of people. what do t

it's 30th legacies, e u and u. k. leaders announcing a tentative deal to govern trade for northern ireland. and the search continues for survivors of an overcrowded migrant vessel, smashed to pieces in rough seas. off the italian coast, we understand at least 80 people have been rescued, but dozens are thought to have doth ah, i'm bring. gov is good to have you with us on this monday and we begin with more violence in the west bank this time near the palestinian city of jericho. the israeli army says in israeli man, was killed in a drive by shooting on a highway near the city that they have dubbed it to a terrorist attack and are searching for the suspect. this incident comes a day after 2 was rallies, were killed by a palestinian government in the west bank town of horace is really settlers responded by attacking palestinian homes and property in the area, killing one palestinian man. these burnt out racks of the aftermath of sundays attack by israeli settlers in the west bank residence in the town of horror say, hu

k. and northern ireland aren't hindered in any way as i currently are with what's been called a kind of border in the irish see now, all of these things were addressed by richey soon act. in his speech, he says that this is what the, this, this new framework does. but the, the, you pay, the main our union is party here is going to go through that deal with a fine tooth comb. making sure that as they say they're passes, their 7 test addresses, the things that they're worried about and they are being noncom. hello my. when i come in we can, hey, what jeffrey donna. so that leader said earlier on when he was asked about it. i haven't seen it yet, so once we've seen the legal tax will come to the view, do you feel possible? well, i know the positive or negative. i think that we need to take time to look at the data. what's available? how does not match or haven't, has already seen and said that the new deal was going to have a positive impact on all the people in northern ireland. how much of th

k. and the abram tanks from the americas. they have a very robust air defenses, them, but it remains the biggest weakness for the ukranian army. because as we have seen over and over again, russia does try to strike ukraine deep into the western part of the country. as strikes happened on quite a regular basis, even though more and more difficult for russia because of their strong defense system that the ukrainians now own. okay, thank you for that update on the about how me that 1st live in keith. while the kremlin says it will not resume participation in the new star nuclear weapons, tracy, until the us listen to its demands, president vladimir putin announced he was leaving the agreement and a speech last week. the russian defense ministry is also keys, washington of planning a. so called provocation in ukraine using toxic chemicals. meanwhile, we're hearing reports in local russian media that b s. space about st. petersburg was briefly closed due to an on identified object that speak to salma ben today who's in the russian

k. and e, you agree on trading arrangements for northern islands? jericho and locked down after a drive by shooting death, anger rumps over the escalating violence in the occupied westbank. another earthquake shakes turkey. at least one person killed more than a 100 injured in the latest care. and the climate change forced experiment that shows scientists not barking up the wrong tree when it comes to global warming, tinfoil in our mercy is hoping to add another trophy to his collection yard. and tina captain is in the running to win at best mess care fee for football award. ah welcome to the news our u. k and e. u. leaders have finalized a new deal for northern islands, post bricks at trading arrangements. u. k. prime minister richey soon act hailed a decisive breakthrough and says, the deal represents a new start for british european union relations. european commission president, us lavonne de land described the winds that frame work as it's called, as historic and says it allows both sid

and so the need for the u. k. to negotiate the weeks and weeks and weeks now for concessions from the e. u, which they appear now to have got adam scraps the protocol. this is an update to the northern ireland protocol, new provisions that will run alongside it that will ease the passage of trade. let me say we haven't seen the text of the deal yet, but leaks indicate that it will ease the passage of trade from the united kingdom mainland, into northern ireland for goods not destined to go any further than that, that it is, hope will lessen or minimize any potential role, the european court of justice, that was a big problem for the parties in being final arbiter to any disputes. and northern ireland it is believed will be given the final say in any new rules that are developed at the time within the use single market for goods that would eventually apply to them. the so called democratic deficit that the democratic unionists in or not a was so worried about that seems to be the shape and function of these new prov

and then on the other hand, re she sooner, he sees that the u. k. economy is in dire straits. he wants to have better relationships with his closest trading partner with the you. and he really wanted to have that success of both sides really wanted to have to steal. and they were really hope that this is going to fly, that the union is in northern ireland and the brakes to tears here in london, that they're not going to throw a spinner in the works of corresponded bigot laws on quite a day in the u. k. and the european union for that matter. good. thank you. well, as we heard from be a good one of the major sticking points for union as an brooks or to years has been the application of law from the european court of justice known as the e. c. j application about walton, northern ireland, ahead of today's deal, they said only british law should apply to the province. now the leader of the union is d, u p. political party says there are circumstances when it can be applied. take a listen. well of course, the e c. j applies were e you, law applies, and that's why i think a key focu

k. and the european union for that matter. very good. thank you. well, as we heard from be a good one of the major sticking points for unionists and brooks or tiers has been the application of law from the european court of justice known as the e. c. j application about walton, northern ireland. ahead of today's deal. they said only british law should apply to the province. now the leader of the union is d, u p. political party says there are circumstances when it can be applied. take a listen. well of course, the e c. j applies were e you law applies and that's why i think a key focus for us and examining this agreement will be to determine what she new laws apply in what circumstances do they apply and white they apply. what i'm saying is that the c j only applies where you law applies. so the key question is the application of, you know, we're joining me now is neo o doroty professor of political science at the university of galway in ireland. professor, it's good to have you wear this. we just heard from the leader of the d. u p. unionist party

k. and the you have committed 1st of all, to working more closely with northern ireland businesses in the future. and that is something that they have been crying out for really, for, for some time, the arrangements are going to be phased and we're still reading the, the text to understand in full what the arrangements will be. they are not going to be simple. and in terms of trading arrangements, in terms of what's allowed, what rules have to be followed? there's a lot of complexity going to be there. so i think we'll be looking at the stale for a little bit a little while to work out exactly what it means. but for sure the us saying we trust the u. k. a little bit more now, but it may also the u. k. is agreeing to not to diverge too much from a new rules. i wanted to ask you about the negotiations because they've been going on for so long now. who do you think gave more ground in the end, the e u or the u. k. well, be you have some red lines about protecting the single market and not fully

k. and to the rest of the island of iron or today you k prime minister receives to neck, said that he has achieved what has eluded perhaps even a vis a rated prime ministers before him. an agreement on northern ireland that will ensure peace as well as trait to night, a brag it break through that could possibly also break breaks it. i'm bring coffee, berlin. this is the day. ah, we have now made a decisive break when you, when so famous respect and protect our respective market. today's agreement to live as smooth flowing trade within the whole united kingdom. it protects that very hard burn piece game of the ballot. good friday agreement protects northern islands placed in our union. we cannot open a new chapter in our also coming up a ukrainian oil maker on the war and how it has changed europe, especially germany, considered the words of german transfer all of sholtes from one year ago. i've only been, i've heard olivia franklin ukraine. we had went at the new era in key if that he chuckl

k. and united states are working day and night to transport international aid to, to kia and perform medical evacuations. all the allies alike, albanian canada and germany are providing financial and all the types of 8th and across natal. ordinary citizens are raising millions of euros in support to, to kia this is to and deep solidarity also welcome them, contributions. so our invitees, finland, and sweden showing solid at the inaction in particular. i thank sweden for it's initiative to hold on international donor conference in march. the focus going forward will be on reconstruction on supporting the displaced. that is why a need to is now setting up temporary housing for thousands of displayed people. in addition, nate will also use our satiric alias capabilities to transport tens of thousands of tenths to, to kia in the coming days and weeks. all this will have till se life's nato has a team on the ground working hand in hand with the turkish authorities. later today, i will meet with s

k. and right here in germany, the phenomenon is caused by solar winds, interacting with the earth's atmosphere. it is normally limited to areas closer to the arctic circle. this is dw news from berlin. his reminder of the top story we're following for you. israel's army says, and his railey man has been killed in a drive by shooting in the west bank near the city of jericho. it follows the tags by israeli settlers that left one palestinian man dead. that violence came after 2 israeli settlers were shot dead on sunday. and don't forget, you can always get the w news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the apple app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications. brainy, breaking news. your. with the w news after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day stick around. we will be right back with awe with oh wow. wow. wow. car is made in germany for decades. they were a symbol of excellence and reliab

k. and it hasn't really recovered while in other countries it was growing during that period. ellsbury is the nearest town to asked and chemicals. people in the area voted narrowly to leave you. but to day we could not find many convinced by the realities of breaks. it was a lot of promises my sickly born mister johnson. a motto sumani will come true. he so brother of i'm ready deal. i haven't seen it specs. it is a tragedy where i don't think we were too small to be of any importance anywhere in the world with those situation. we're in the economic situation we're in is there is our subjects it, we should stayed in with europe and we're, we're, we're together now is known as issues we trade and whatnot. so yet more person opinion and great. i knew that everything was going to the tough, but in the long run will be a control. we'll look after ourselves and go from there. 3 years after the u. k. formerly left the you. one thing is clear breaks, it was always a political project. for many busi

k. and with ireland and the e u. export and companies really need that all that, that access to both those markets. anything else is going to be a normal goal in terms of what our government is going to do on the northern economy. but not everyone here is so enthusiastic about it. northern ireland eunice hate the protocol for them, it unacceptably weakened the bonds chaining northern islands to the rest of the u. k. last february, the democratic unionist party collapsed northern on and power sharing government in protest with serious consequences for things like health and education. the u. k government says the protocol treats goods coming to northern on and from the u. k. as if they were coming to another country. it wants to change this and less than the use continuing reach into u. k. affairs. but such a deal would not satisfy the unionist and loyalist community. we think it on acceptable that there should be a division between northern or nuclear breton. a customs from tier that separat

k. and it's expected that he would also visit brussels, makes it very, very important meeting a very important day here in london. and what concrete results can we expect from zelinski talks with the british prime minister? well, on one hand, he will be thanking the u. k. government for their support so far, but i'd say it's a, it's not a, it's not a secret that the ukrainian government would like to see more support. so they have been asking, for example, full fighter jets. but it's thought that the worse is very worried about that worried about a possible escalation of the war. so far they, the u. k and other partners have said yes to more military battle tanks, but not yet to fighter jets. and this is something that president zalinski might be raising here today with his counterpart or she soon, arg the u. k. prime minister. yeah, this is the actually coincides with an announcement, doesn't it by the british prime minister that britain will train ukrainian pilots on nato standard fighter

and the u. k. is one of the biggest backers of the ukraine with military aid, but also psychologically so it's very, very important for him that despite the risk to his personal life and health, he is actually making this trip to the u. k. and we also expecting him to go to brussels as well, but it's not confirmed. okay, so it was a what concrete results can we expect from zalinski, his talks with british prime minister? well, the british government are saying that they are expanding the military held a to ukraine to it's the military training. that's really important. and that's being announced today. the u. k. government say that this year, they are trading 20000 ukranian soldiers on british soil, and that they want to signal that they are in it for the long term that they want to help ukraine also in years to come. and what's really interesting is that they're expanding this training, so they are this time also training fighter jack pilots. and of course the ukraine has asked for for fighter jets

pop and k drama offerings.as not tched squid game? who has not been terrified? now there is another cultural trend climbing the netflix charts. k reality. "physical 100" is a survival show that brings south korea's best male and female athletes to compete for the title of ultimate human physique. i did not enter. our correspondent, jean mackenzie, has met contestants and fans of the show to see what the hype is about. his report does contain flash photography. reporter: there is no end to the korean wave. from k pop, takei drama. -- to k drama. korean reality tv, another one capturing hearts. think of this as the real-life squid game. physical 100 sees men and women battle it out for the title of most impressive body. it stormed to the top of the netflix charts, making a car dealer famous. >> holding that rock was one of the hardest things i'm -- i have done in my life. my entire body went. my life flhed before me, but i thought, i cannot lose or let go. >> i know that one thing people really did love about the

south korea is world famous for its k—pop and k—dramas, but another genre, k—reality, is now having itsere contestants push their bodies to the limits and battle it out for the prize of the best body. our correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie, has met contestants and fans of the show, to see what the hype is about. and a warning — her report does contain some flash photography. there is no end to the korean wave. from k—pop... ..to k—drama. now there is another k capturing hearts — korean reality tv. think of this as the real—life squid game. physical: 100 sees men and women battle it out for the title of most impressive body. it's stormed to the top of the netflix charts, making car dealerjin—hyeong famous. translation: holding that rock was one of the hardest things i i've done in my life. my entire body went numb. my life passed before me. but i thought, "i cannot lose, i cannot let go". i know that one thing people really did love about the show is how nice you all are to each other. translation: yes, people cheered and | comforted each other. i think our foreign fans found these m

so he was basically trying to have the ukraine and the u. k. presented as, as, as almost one entity. he said we a lot, we fight against evil and we are brave. thank you. k many times during the speech for standing by ukraine and he think was johnson personally. but he was also yeah, very, very emotional at sometimes, but not forgetting that he also comes with a wishlist and he did mention the fighter jets that he said are needed. and that would give you crane wings to fight for its freedom, say, an incredibly powerful speech. i would summarize richard. he, he's a talented orator, isn't he? i mean, as burger said, there was a motion, there was humor, and he also struck an extremely defiant tone. what, what did you make of this? yeah, i mean, he is everywhere. we've sat at this desk kind of covering so many of his speeches over the past year, and he really is a very, very good communicator, obviously, has extremely good speak, tried to supporting him as well. and, and i think if you look at every he really tailors his speech is to his audience,

south korea is world famous for its k—pop and k—dramas, but another genre —— �*k—reality�*, is now havingts push their bodies to the limits and battle it out for the prize of the best body. our correspondent in seouljean mackenzie has met contestants and fans of the show, to see what the hype is about — and a warning, her report does contain some flash photography. there is no end to the korean wave. from k—pop... ..to k—drama. now there is another k capturing hearts — korean reality tv. think of this as the real—life squid game. physical: ioo sees men and women battle it out for the title of most impressive body. it's stormed to the top of the netflix charts, making car dealerjin—hyeong famous. translation: holding that rock was one of the hardest things i i've done in my life. my entire body went numb. my life passed before me. but i thought, "i cannot lose, i cannot let go". i know that one thing people really did love about the show is how nice you all are to each other. translation: yes, people cheered and | comforted each other. i think our foreign fans found these moments beautiful

he's one global award over the years and he is imprisoned in the u. k. unwanted by the us on the espionage challenge, which is apparently so the, the key point is one and it should not be happening to someone who is notion american who hasn't been a spy, is not involved in a spin or she is a publisher, pure and simple he and the case around him as well, means that all journalists around the world are equally vulnerable to predictions by the us legal system. anyone who writes anything that might challenge us again, many of it, you know, some sort of war somewhere in some country, most people don't even have an interest. and of course the people in the country are going to be totally interested in totally horrify by it. but it just means that reporting proper journalism is going to be stifled. because if i can happen to julian as an award winning global journalist, it can happen to anyone else. i remember a quote i, i think it was in new york times as her way back in the day with geico, bill keller. and he was one of the very 1st journalist partners that

and satan 14, when they were seated to britain by france in 1966, the u. k. agreed with united states to make the british indian ocean territory available for the defense purposes of the u. s. and the u. k. and the chic austin, people were removed from the islands. we must, however, now look forward not back on decisions about the future of the british indian ocean territory. the government has now considered all the available information and has decided against the resettlement of which gulshan people on the grounds of feasibility, defense and security interests, and the cost to the british taxpayer. the costs of being estimated to vary from anything between 55000000 for a me a 50 people going back to anything like 256000000 pounds for one and a half 1000. it would then also trigger the obligation of majesty's government to pay on an annual basis, the cost of sustaining the population. and in fact, when there is no hospital available, no, no care urgently that can be delivered to people. it is in my view, unsustainable to expect a community of any such size

k . and the wes, well, the 1000 that i go see ends with forced by the british government to leave that land and the 1960 s and seventies to make room for building us based diego garcia. indigenous population was supposed to be malicious and the se, shells facing outtakes policy and having ever since been fighting to return home. well, we heard from livia, banco be a leader of a charles refugees group based him, a risha says it's time such a go. seems to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. why we will chair goes, we have ever seen. we have, i was, i was job, we have i, when i went house and they're wishing one decision to how they, you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was 40 removed from our lady that i have a sense of will from that you can go and, you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always said, what example, november 2015, the ford cottage. you got a solution to improve their condition on the leaving where the emotion, you shall, and you nee

k. maricia and the u. s. prepared to seek your students are apprehended, but a lawyer on the boat could help sort of, you know, make sure that your rights are being respected every step of the way. that if we think about hello, yes, which, why don't we, we take on bullets you. but if i get arrested, i can't help you. if you're picked up by the american forces, they could charge you with some sort of espionage act or some treasonous act. i'm trying to infiltrate a u. s. base, and if they were to get you 300 miles off shore, then granted, they haven't, they haven't total. a reason to believe you're trying to get on the base. you're doing some sort of active direct activism that you're trying to get on the base and trying to sneak on the bait and that concerns me because it would leave you very little opportunity. and it'd be a great risk tier to your safety honestly for you to challenge them so openly. if you were to, to try to escape them, they'd forgive me, but they would hunt you down. they would, they wo

k. and the new times editor said, we don't consider him, a publisher, said him, just the source. and i found this absolutely astonishing. because either he's a publisher, which means that okay, he's published that the new york times much that means you equally vulnerable or she is a source, but the source protection of the forces is the prime direct to any good jugglers. so how can you say he just before not protect him? so in a sense that shown the whole concept of proper investigative journalism in both feet with both barrels. i can't believe that the editor in york times at that point set up. so, julian's case is so important, it's such a case of principle as well as the case of a poor man being tortured psychologically for years now. and robin's wrongfully tact. but it's such a principle for janice around the world. and i can't believe that more journalists and shame on them for not doing it across the us and not standing up for him. thank you so much to our guest, any mash on and thank you for joining us. i'm john. carry on to the next time for another episode of the whistleb

k. and the rest of the western world had not engaged in conflict with the ukraine and with the soviet union and its successor, the russian federation. we will not have the horrible situation we have today. i think that if the american stopped, we would be at peace and the role would be a lot better place and the economy, the world function certainly better than is doing now. with with hello and welcome to this week's african now program. i'm portfolio and the team and i are coming to you from an undisclosed location. i'd like to say that i can tell you where we are, but then i'd have to kill you. but that sounds a little too double. 07 james bond dish. but more so than america announcing a new actions that we are going to be taken to counter the russian private military company known as wagner. the department of treasury will be designated wagner has a significant transnational criminal organiser under executive order 13581 as amended in coordination with this designation. we will also impos

k . and the wes, well the 1000 to go see ends with forced by the british government to leave that land in the 1960 s and seventies to make room for building us based. diego garcia, indigenous population was 40 malicious and the se, shells facing objects policy and having ever since been fighting to return home. we heard from livia, bianco be the leader of the chuckles refugees group based in maricia. so you say this time such a goal seems to return back home and receive reparations for the u. k. why we will chair goes, we have ever seen. we have, i was, i was young, we have i, when i went house and there was one that was a, she's going to how the us and you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was quoting removed from our place that i have a sense of when we, from that you can go and you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always knew what example november 2015 for each grade solution to improve their condition, the leaving where the emotion you shall and you need to kno

k. and i just wanted to ask you what you think this misconception comes from oxy, both to this present. it doesn't come from nowhere. obviously the media plays a massive role in this tabloids who are always running articles about my griffin refugees and often highlights like, i mean exaggerating the issue. so i'll give you an example. less than one percent of the refugees around the world are in britain. still a cover page after cover page after cover page, talking about refugees and addressing it as if this is massive issue. it's politicians the media who are exaggerating the issue. and that's why people have this misconception. well, if you ask me if our countries were not so it's troubled by wars and famines and crises, i would have loved to stay in serial. and i miss my food too. i'll also think that there's these other people who don't have votes, they're the people who cannot actually hit back in some ways. they cannot dispute facts. you put this label micro cent and refugees that are