when you were in kazakhstan you had someone pull a handgun on you.eone's pulling a handgun on you, do you not think maybe we shouldn't be riding through all these random country? >> no, two words in my mind when that guy pulled the hand gun, and it was so funny looking back because it was oh-no. it wasn't any more complicated than that. i just thought, oh, no! and that was it. ( laughter ) so funny. i mean, it was so funny how we both tell that story, charlie and i because we're in this long step in kazakhstan and there's camels for the first time, and we've ridden from london on our motorbikes to somewhere where there are camels. so we thought we should mark this moment. we got the bikes off the side of the road and this car arrives from miles away, we can see it coming, andeth full of guys, kazakhstan guys, got lots of gold teeth, i remember, and they start smiling at us out of the window and they looked at the video camera on the floor and looked at us and the guy in the back pulls out a handgun. in my story, he points it directly at me, and in ch

security treaty organization the republic of armenia the republicans but the groups the republic of kazakhstan take a stand. the republic of tajikistan and the russian federation and today we are commemorating a truly significant event 75 years ago the foundation of our common global house the united nations organization was late looking back we marvel at the decisiveness with which the founders of this global organization and to build a deployed democratic system for international relations they came together as one in order to spare future generations the horrors of war to strengthen a faith in human rights to create the conditions for international order and social progress years later some tended to take this great achievement as a given however we should recall that each step in this direction was a true feat the main element of which was the victory over naziism bringing together the free peoples in the face of such terrible tragedy became the basis for 'd bringing to life the ideals that had to be considered utopian against this background attempts to revise history lookups these includ

in 1998 there was a very famous come from a certain amount of king in kazakhstan which came up with the idea of healthful all on the idea was very much the vaccines or any specific disease focused acknowledged to be seen as a long way from bugs used within a much broader socio economic approach to dealing with their own health the rejection by some place or as some by some experts of the idea that the infectious diseases had to be treated with a much broader array of let's say equalizing technologies providing basic health care and decent living conditions for every party and that was the only way of protecting us ultimately and vaccines had to be seen as one instrument in that role in that broader approach but some people prefer to forget about that and say we must take it with a system technology is a disease or time so. we lost the idea of focusing on those socio economic course interventions so and i think that's one of the tragedies are all present situation and why we become overreliant over we place too much faith in a back street you know it's the the magic bullet that will slow

region in siberia now these are aerial pictures of lake berlin sky a close to russia's border with kazakhstan a railway line goes right through the middle of the lake which is just one meter deep. peculiar pink color is due to a unique combination of cross stations and sea weed which reproduce only in highly sought only water like has been a place of salt production since the 18th century with the current production of volume making $65000.00 tons per year. that's been a global news break down here on our teeth thanks for tuning in wherever you may be . was abundant make no certainly no borders just lying to nationalities. summary. judgment is coming very close is this until. we can do better we should. everyone is contributing to our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges created with the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. vaccines have to be acceptable people. before they are broke down in a society because. acceptable there is a real risk undermining faith in the vaccination

places and events that they would hope to out the world currently according to amnesty international kazakhstan and other predominately muslim in the groups and using china are under intrusive surveillance arbitrary detention and for indoctrination which are violations of basic human rights i believe that the security council should be glad to do these violations and take more drastic measures so my thoughts on this turn to 5th anniversary of the united nations says that it's definitely better to have the un than not to have it to be back in an article international system would be definitely counterproductive for human rights promotion and for the fight against climate change now more crucial than ever with an example of the cataclysmic events that come in the future for humanity. we are joined by 2 powerful united nations we mean a mean a mommy to melissa fleming and lena towel of out what d.t. would issue official job title. the official title is deputy secretary general so i support actually general in realizing the vision that he came to the u.n. with promoting many many frameworks. and to

thing or like this we're going to take you 3000 kilometers east of moscow close to the border with kazakhstan. yes that is a train on a lake a pink lake and that it's not c.g.i. this is lake berlin square in russia's siberian altai region this incredible aerial videos taking the internet by storm right now you can see why water is there barely a meter deep they are very very salty as well denser than the dead sea in fact and if you wondering about the intense pink in crimson colors perfectly natural phenomenon it's caused by the microorganisms that live under the surface and happens at the end of each and every summer as for the train they're there to carry salt which has been mined in that shallow lake for more than 200 years. about restored you track of a saturday that's it from the moscow newsroom this weekend thank you for watching i'm calling back here in around half an hour to update you on our headline news i hope to see them. join me every thursday on the alex simon sure and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. 2 of you. p

threat not for this to be activated actually all member states states have to agree and that is kazakhstan that is your meaning of there so there is others that would have to say yes in order to be activated via the specific treaty when it comes to the union state however then it is only about russia and belarus acting upon this perceived threat or actual threat but we don't see that happening at this moment there is other ways by which russia is supporting belarus there is also financial financial aid coming because belarus is owing money to russia and they're going to refinance their dam so they can pay them back alexandra's story out of is called for and we appreciate it thanks very much for talking to us from moscow china's rejected a u.s. pentagon report which warns of plans by beijing to double its nuclear weapons over the next decade china is believed to have 200 warheads but that's a fraction of what the u.s. has in its arsenal particle him reports. every year the pentagon is required to paint a picture for congress of the potential threat posed by china this year is painted a mili

took a long time for them to really be able to expand the group to include these other countries kazakhstanijan and mexico. this allowed them to affect the price of oil in incremental ways. amanda: one big shift that's happening is the shift away from fossil fuels altogether. how quickly we get there and how long it takes we can debate. we have seen oil companies reflect that that shift is coming. where does it leave saudi arabia? how concerned should we be on a country that is so dependent on this commodity? >> this is something saudi arabia and opec as a whole have been grappling with for some time. the 70's when opec first jacked up the price of oil, it was the saudi oil minister who argued that opec was acting against its own interest in setting an oil price that was so high because a oil prices would encourage the shift away from fossil fuels. he was actually saying this to his fellow ministers in 1973 has an argument that this was not good for them. i think opec realizes they've got a fine line to walk. there is this ongoing energy transition. when you look at the process as a whole,

then you've got old -- oligarchs in the ukraine china nationals, russian nationals, kazakhstan nationals, ukrainian nationals, all -- joe biden making money in wire transfers to prove it. what else is coming out? >> look, you hit it on the head, sean. this is the ways of washington, though. you get to have your own separate rules, and the media play by the rules and they cover this up. look, the fact of the matter is, as you say, from the beginning, we knew that russian propaganda was influencing the still dossier, from the beginning. not only did we know that, career intelligence officials at the intelligence agencies knew this. they raised their hand and they said this is a problem, we shouldn't be going down this road. this is filled with russian propaganda, and what did the leaders of the fbi and other agencies do? they silenced those people. they classified their comments. they pushed them aside. some of those documents are still out there. we've been calling for them to come forward and be declassified and let the public read them. there is a whole group of people in washington tha

he had moved to a neighboring country, kazakhstan. he went back and visited his pare parents.'s where he said he was arrested. he was taken to a nearby police station, tortured including being hung from the ceiling face down, chained by his hands and ankles and beaten with rods. his testify is one of a part of two dozen uighurs. it's an important complaint because it's the first chance chinese officials will be held accountable for some of the activities inside there. i spoke to a man responsible for the legal side of it, rodney dixon in london. i asked him how significant was it that the u.s. government itself was issuing sanction, visa restrictions on officials for similar types of behavior. this is what he said. >> these tips that have been taken by the u.s. administration to sanction the chinese administration are tremendously important because they're based on evidence of human rights being violated. those are the very rights we're asking the prosecutor to investigation, and she could seek that underlying evidence as part of that investigation. she could use it and develo

also russia, also china, also kazakhstan. think they run these operations to deflect the public's attention and, you have to remember, the media, if you ever had any doubt, there is no question today, the media is the propaganda arm of the democratic party and this entire biden campaign. elizabeth: congressman, congressman, did the mueller report which i have poured through, did the mueller report ever reveal any activity like this in the trump campaign? >> not only that, they didn't even look. you have, they wiped their phones. they didn't even look at any of this. when mueller first came in and walked in the door, we -- elizabeth: sorry, my question is, let me back up. hang on, itch got to interrupt. >> okay. elizabeth: did the mueller report indicate any similar activity that senate judiciary report found with the bidens? did carter page ever get wired any money like this? >> that is good point, zero, zero money. can you imagine if any of donald trump's children or relatives or business partners got wired this type of mone

how's this for a cheeky bit of play from kazakhstan's alexander's book like that under on 3rd resultedin an ace would you believe there is another side of the court. seemed caught completely off guard it was a bad day for the canadian all round of the lost in straight sets 6 all 62. of the french police of released the 2 people they questioned about suspected doping on the tour de france a part of the close on to roger of night oak in turner who is the lead rider for the arc here sam 16 during a raid of the hotel investigators found health products and items that could be linked to doping denies using banned substances. and formula one is going to have a new boss starting in 2021 the former ferrari team principal stefano domenicali seen a meeting the pope here is set to replace chase carey as chief executive when he steps down at the end of the year. as we leave it for now more sports news for me again later rob peter thanks very much andy. about a species of frog that hasn't been seen for more than 80 years has reemerged in chile comma desert scientists we discovered the small holes o

kazakhstan's alexey lutsenko riding for astana produced a remarkable ride to cross the finish line fiftyond lead over slovenia's primoz roglic. he earned the jersey yesterday after rivaljulian allaphillipe took an illegal drinks stop and was handed a penalty toward the end of the stage. there's been an alarming rise in reports of discrimation over the past year, up by 42% according to a new report from the equality and inclusion charity kick it out. they've found racial and homophobic abuse has also increased as has abuse across social platforms. there were a total of 446 reports of discrimination in the professional game — compared to 313 last year. racial abuse is up by 53 per cent from 184 incidents to 282. and there's been a 95 per cent rise in reports of abuse based on sexual orientation. at grassroots level while overall figures fell from 113 to 94. however, there were no matches from march due to the pandemic, so comparing the season until then saw an 11 percent rise. two cambridge united home games will host a reduced number of fans next week as part of the government's test even

wasof my vacations uzbekistan and kazakhstan.ces suggested i wanted to go into this field, but i was not quite sure how. i made sure to take a broad education. , i took a lot of political science, history, then went to graduate school where i met my wife. she took extremely good notes and economics class and that was subject.ubject -- weak i decided to become her friend. [laughter] dr. gannon: you were an english major that became a diplomat and she was an economics major that became a best selling author. [laughter] ambassador lord: she said you better go into some other discipline once i blew up the lab. [laughter] veryannon: you also had a distinguished academic career. what was the path that led you to kissinger? i worked for a: who endedyoung person up suing kissinger later. i will not get into details, but halpiner you halpin and wanted me to go with them. over to join the staff a inth after it started february 1969. we should not spend much time on me. we ought to spend on kissinger and nixon. it was obviously a great oppo

the 28th seed was a straight sets win against you put in savor of kazakhstan 63 and 62. in the mains draw alexander then it will be the 1st german in a u.s. open single semifinal since boris becker in 1995. found himself 6142 down inside the 1st half an hour but food back to take the win in 4 saves 16767663. 3 sets to one. i mean look obviously i didn't play well. about it was down 6142 after about 28 minutes so. it's not a secret i didn't play my best but i found a way of found a way to win that's a concern and i feel like that's the most important variable face problem in the final 4. you know what. was the spaniard spend more than 4 hours on court in a 5 say against canada's denis shop overload. eventually winning 367676 love 6 and 63 to reach the u.s. open single semifinals for the 2nd time he did same it al-jazeera. after the u.s. open finishes players will start prepping for the french open in 2 weeks world number 2 after on the doll will be aiming for a record extending 13th title at roland garros the spaniards preparing come back to the sport starting with the it

hopefully i keep going friday when i'll be up against you put insight into who is the 1st player from kazakhstan to reach the courses at the u.s. open she wanted to set again sights a patriotic chin said afterwards it was stressful because there and i found in the stadium watching because it was good night same restrictions. and eye catching result in formula one and for once when i was sight is at the top of the podium at the italian instead it was frenchman gushingly who won the 1st race of his career while championship leader lewis hamilton started on pole but he was penalized for a pit stop in a strike i drop down to last before eventually finishing so he's missed my rotary. managed by ferrari's fall to finish the rice sebastian vettel the right fit into the huge national charles the club which stopped the vice while the barrier was fixed it all meant for a new look podium vastly winning it for the italian team alpha tare parents call it science was 2nd and launch strong ricing point. i. really. wanted to. thank you guys. thank you enjoyed that and gaston is actually the 1st french driver to

the 28th seed was a straight sets win against you put in savor of kazakhstan 63 and 62. in the men's draw alexander then it will be the 1st german in a u.s. open single semifinal since boris becker in 1905. found himself 6142 down inside the 1st half an hour but for back to take the win in 461-676-7663. 3 said score one i mean look obviously i didn't play well. i was down 6142 after about 28 minutes. it's not a secret i didn't play my best but i found a way of on a way to win that's a concern and i feel like that's the most important variable face public out in your in the final 4 was. the spaniard spent more than 4 hours on court in a 5 setter against canada's denis shopov a lot of. eventually winning 367676 love 6 and 63 to reach the u.s. open single semifinals for the 2nd time he has limited al-jazeera. so after the u.s. open finishes players will stop preparing for the french open in 2 weeks time while number 2 rafael nadal will be aiming for a lack all extend doing title outline and douse the spine it is preparing his comeback to the sport starting with the italian

number 2 some i know how to streets the semi finals that it's hardly no pain you puts in savar of kazakhstan was forced to retire from the last 8 months with a bike injury help is building up to the final grand slam of the year the french open which starts next sunday and that's it for me back to you can start off. that's news out of our way though i'll be back in just a moment with more of the day's news keep it all to their. from fossil fuels to modern day renewables as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such demands as a global power development of investment company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against these developments we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and environmentally sound energy solutions for future generations the brushed past pioneering future energy. for decades criminals made millions trafficking drugs through thailand when one least explored is why the country has now become the 1st in southeast asia to meet allies medical marijuana. on al-jazeera. this

more number 2 simona halep history to the semifinals in the women's event studio putin solver of kazakhstan was forced to retire from the last 8 match with a back injury that is building up to the final round some of the year the french open which starts on sunday. and the l.a. lakers have cruise to victory over the denver nuggets to clinch game one of the western conference finals the top seeds didn't waste any time opening up a double digit lead in the 1st half anthony davis starred with 37 points and 10 rebounds and bron james added 15 more as the lakers rolled past the nuggets 126-2140 but it was an all call good news for james losing out from the walky bucs younis to a combo as he was voted the league's 2nd most valuable player. if it a 2nd a lot in my career if they're from a championship now 4 times as the m.v.p. . you know like i said i never and never came to his leaks and be m.v.p. or be a champion i've always i just want to get better and better every single day and those things that kate take your a self. there's some things this is out of money and some things you can't control

customers at a casino or bankrupt, i think about four bankruptcies, or his shady business dealings in kazakhstanump has really been able to evade accountability his entire life and we saw it just this last year with the impeachment proceedings in congress. just how the senate would not step up to the plate and actually address the wrong doing of donald trump in using his political office for political gain and not to benefit the national interest. and so, it's inspiring to me when you see an attorney general challenging the most powerful person in the country in se tay that no one is above the law. >> thank you all. that's our show. thanks so much for watching. up next attorney for the family of jacob blake will be talking to alex whit about his client's case. the interview is coming up at 1:00 p.m. eastern. thank you for joining me this weekend. it's been really a joy. it's been really a joy adventure. to reconnect and be together. and once we did that, we realized his greatest adventure is just beginning. (vo) welcome to the most adventurous outback ever. the all-new subaru outback. go where l

russia, got her billions through corrupt practices being mayor's wife we had strange payment from kazakhstannese nationals had connections to communist government former affiliations with people's liberation army helping around purchase and control by chinese business of a u.s. auto manufacturer type of equipment to be used for military purposes by pla, such expansive scratching the surface no guarantee uncovered all it represents potential conflicts of interest, counterintelligence extortion with biden information. >> unbelievable, 4.2 million dollars coming from burisma you are talking about 3 1/2 million dollars coming from wife of the former wife of the former mayor of moscow talking about tens of millions of dollars coming from china, do you have evidence now you just said that there was allowance to acquire a company in michigan by avic, the chinese company provide to the military of china do you have evidence, that in fact, policy was changed by the biden vice president or at the obama-biden administration in conjunction with payouts to hunter biden? was policy changed? >> if first of

you could start in delhi, go through burma, c willis temples, through thailand, laos, china, kazakhstanlgium and eventually to britain. £15,000 if you want to do it. and 70 days off work. i love this lady. she won the lottery, £2. 7 work. i love this lady. she won the lottery, £2.7 million. she wanted 25 yea rs lottery, £2.7 million. she wanted 25 years ago and she has continued throughout and through lockdown, with herjob at m&s. she gets up at midnight every morning. a couple of times during doctor it was really hard, i was driving to work thinking, what am hard, i was driving to work thinking, whatam i hard, i was driving to work thinking, what am i doing. hard, i was driving to work thinking, whatam i doing. she hard, i was driving to work thinking, what am i doing. she did it to encourage her children that ha rd it to encourage her children that hard work counts. good on you, elaine. would you keep working? the silence says it all. there are many ways to keep your brain going.|j could handle it. with lockdown restrictions gradually relaxing, we've been able to enjoy pubs, bars and