his producer for many, many years. sarah 'ust ttivin producer for many, many years.u a _ producer for many, many years. sarah just giving you a flavour _ producer for many, many years. sarah just giving you a flavour of _ producerfor many, many years. ”(mu just giving you a flavour of what is happening on bbc radio 2. the many attributes that are coming in from listeners on to that show. jeremy, let me bring you back in because as i said right at the beginning, of course, he originally presented on radio one and then made the transition to radio two. i mean, thatis transition to radio two. i mean, that is not easy but he made it look easy. that is not easy but he made it look eas . ., ., that is not easy but he made it look eas , ., ., ., that is not easy but he made it look eas . ., ., ., ., , that is not easy but he made it look eas . ., ., ., .,, ., that is not easy but he made it look eas . ., ., ., ., ., that is not easy but he made it look eas. ., ., ., ., .,, ., easy. part of that, he was on a show called read — easy. part of that, he was on a show called read

from province was 16 years old i saw many dead bodies and many wounded people and many, many people either. i gained a lot of experience and used what i learn. the people live very primitive lives there is no doctors to help them. they are now 40 international core clinics inside afghanistan. combined they treat at least 40000 patients monthly. one young medic reported during heavy fighting he had 248 surgical cases over a two-month period young afghans are pursuing other serious locations. there is a school of journalism operated by the international rescue committee. students first learn international language and then the craft of objective journalism that teacher is jane. >> only first started, objectivity is not even on the scale. but given the definition and journalists and journalists and professional action and personal feelings, we can make it through hours of interviews before anyone become less than objective. that is an incredible step. they realize the importance of remaining objective, to be able to do the reporting period i have one student now who wrote a story about his be

so many young people want to migrate. and we find out why tamika a young professional moving to germany despite her comfortable job back home. have you ever been at a place in your life where you had to take some drastic measures to change your situation? well, that's exactly the position that victor. okay. full of found himself in a master's degree in his hand, but no job inside. he will soon say good bye to his home, city of boucher to start a new life in canada to and he's just one of many nigerian youth with a similar dream. the hustle and bustle, the every day struggled. the reasons why many nigerians went on like ever these tradesmen, delta 759, g, unless they need to collect a fund to the ritual. yes, the choice and maybe for management of i'm just a word that holds the power to ignite dreams of a new life, the possible recipe to success. jeff up meetings fleet, or a, steven euro, but has become synonymous with a burning desire to my ball. you know it's, it's kind of flexible to move things that he loved behind. so

last so many nigerians leaving and drugs. i think we've had very many visas. should they stay? should they go? i think they will continue to go. and whether or not they come back is something that we only have to wait and see, well, something we don't have to wait to see is you next time for our show. thank you for watching the all right, i don't know about you, but i would have loved to be on that rooftop. i mean that discussion was on fire. now if you wanted to see the phone debates go check it out on our youtube channel. so europe is a popular destination among nigerians who wants to jump high. in fact, if you meet an african in berlin, chances are pretty high that they are from nigeria. but german capital is full of job opportunities and that's exactly what attracted chia mac got. you can, she's been living in berlin for a few years now and so far things are going pretty well. a 29 guarantees hans and jump off like i just want to like leave the country and go to a new country like you've been behind france on knob wants to explore new opportunities to see how life is outsid

particular celebration because this is the first, the first of many, many of asian pacific cultural celebration in the new year and family and friends getting together and wishing each other a happy and healthy new year with lots of good fortune and that's what we're doing here looking out at the rotundra today. this is diverse communities coming together and celebrating as san francisco family and wishing all the goodness that the year can bring, hopes, optimism, all the good things so we want to thank you for being here and i would like to say a few words in chinese. [speaking foreign language] so i justin tsai to mention and the new year is celebrated in communities and the ask pacifics and this evening we prepared a number of performances celebrating the culture of a number of ache pacific count reese and china, indonesian and the philippines and celebrations like what we have here now doesn't happen in every city in the country or in the state of california. this has become kind of a tradition for our city and because we are very lucky to have so many mayors through the years and our city

many civilians were killed in_ for a fact that many civilians were killed in the area that i was in.nd i_ killed in the area that i was in. and i was_ killed in the area that i was in. and i was left after that experience kind of— and i was left after that experience kind of questioning what it all accomplished. did it actually strike hamas. _ accomplished. did it actually strike hamas, did it we condemn, did it actually— hamas, did it we condemn, did it actually prevent the risk of that happening again? —— did it weaken them _ happening again? —— did it weaken them what— happening again? —— did it weaken them. whati happening again? —— did it weaken them. what i realised in the years afterwards— them. what i realised in the years afterwards was no, it didn't. not only that, — afterwards was no, it didn't. not only that, hamas got stronger. we don't know if israel will succeed in its mission but even its allies argue that a lasting settlement between israelis and palestinians is the only way to guarantee peace in the only way to guarantee peace in the future. some suggest it could be

oh, by the way, you can answer everything, well, how many is your answer, what is how many he has eight, how many eight eight can be your answer, well, there’s some kind of catch here, well, let’s have six for a change well six now the correct answer is that the octopus actually has nine brains, one in each leg one in the head the following question: how long did the longest flight of a chicken recorded by man last, chicken, chicken, no more than a minute, not more than a minute, well , okay, no more than a minute, yus, how long do chickens generally fly, what do you think, well, it seems to me that it’s only a second, it doesn’t really fly, well, yes, if only really necessary, 4 seconds, 4 seconds, that’s very close to the correct answer, i can immediately say, well , yura, she’s jumping up. out of fear, if suddenly something bothers her, well, there are 5-10 seconds, but if she really needs it, 10 seconds, 10 seconds, and if she really needs it so that it’s a disaster, 12 seconds, 12 seconds, well, apparently it was a really serious disaster, the record that was recorded, the duration

so many of those lost everything. they say the government's promises being held miller in 9 or they would take a look at some of the stories from around the world will stuff in russia where the countries election commission says it has found irregularities with signatures submitted by on people confident of bodies and invest in officials claims some of the names on the submission would affect people because these are still deciding whether to let him run against president who since in march as the election, panama step force has refused to another prison sentence against the former president ricardo mazda nally responds to run again for president on now in doubt. the supermarket method left the office in 2014 prison for over 10 years. the money laundry. the 2nd time is active, his grades are totally booked, has been acquitted in a court case of a 100 involvement and assignment to protest. she was charged with the breach in public order outside an oil and gas conference in london. last year she pleaded not guilty of th

that's a many parts of the population. the many areas do not receive well if we ever allowed to enter again. coming back to a point about a international community using patients 800 european, the newest civil 7 to this you, the non president. it statement criticizing their own governments, what they called complicity and your military operations. and they say as well, show no boundaries. and the minute jo, patients and gaza, which resulted tens of thousands of preventable disability. and that's a deliberate blockade of age, putting thousands of civilians at risk of starvation and slow death. not well, no. i think they're absolutely wrong. i don't think they have the right numbers of people who dies. i don't think they have a capability to add to the area and to know exactly how many people died in a certain moment. a certain day. i believe the number of casualties does have been the suffered in the gaza strip. to some extent, not only a casualty issue, which is writers as well as a little bit also. but what, how much is r

states and many school districts. thiss not just to southern conservati areas, lest you try to rest on the idea thatou live in an area safe from these attacks. one in four teachers have reportedhat they have felt compelled to change less and plans to comply with anti crt rules and laws. and then you go on to write about some of the more truly absurd outcomes in the extreme cases, like in florida, and then less. less absurd. but can you talk about some of those for people who are watching today and might not be as immersed in this? i was particularly struck, i think, like all of us, by the rosa parks episode. right. and i mean, it was a truly appalling example of really what is happening around the country. and so we had people trying to, you know, booksellers and publishers trying to stay in line with these rules. and some of them, like in florida, that there are so vague saying that you're not allowed to be made to feel uncomfortable around about race, about your racial identity. and so you have rosa parks being rewr

on the open file, you know, many, many of the people and many of them died down into, or, you know, in some occasions, you know, and in austin, part of guster yardley to start, but they've been, you know, i mean, most food they're not there anymore. they've tried to use it for a why, but now everything a gun actually there is not even a, you know, a foot for animals that they've been posting as in many places. they, you know, trying to maneuver around that. and to me, you know, some bread from it, but now there's no more something like that. and then we are communicating with people, contacting people there. and they are telling us that they are starving. and you know, somebody or family bread, winner acura this top, you know, eat, think i know. i know that it gets to eat, you know, one me, you know, and then 24 hours or 48 hours. and we are afraid that people there was a guy, you know, members of the un security council of the meeting to discuss the survey of food shortage in garza. gabriel is on the hospital on the tools from the united nations for the palestinians. and guys that con

i mean, the fact that i'm so many germans are currently considering to vote for what many deemed to be a right wing fall right when policy. and there's absolutely significant and i think that does the shining light, not show us on what's happening in society, but also how people people feel about the current government and power. so what's your analysis then? why are so many germans looking at before writes and going yeah, then that for me. but i think as you saw a very strong with a lot of these people don't consider the if the, your fault. right. pause you when you look at the fact that it's tooth. uh, it's roughly all the people that they fall. so i'd say about that leaves ones, but i think it's a rough fall right policy, which is slightly more than the amount of people that were currently voted for it. and when you speak to, people are afraid for the f d. they will quite often tell you that it's supposed to get into the site. it's quire vote against the policies of the government and don't necessarily a fall right. part um, so i think there's a huge discrepancy between how the, if

, hey, how many yet? look up at the, how many at what was the depth and saw that what it said that inside the map and that need to work like they are many, yes, there's nothing that there haven't had anybody in the near cust may not be. let me know how to model a stop at the last comedy at the, at the met that g. and since the autopay and how many i'm looking at the one that i have to place. what are you going to say you that stuff at the low cost? what have that sheet copy gives you then you i did had i did, you know, so you data lucky the hydro is you don't how many at yahoo you have to because i'm in the background when we thought we had the say that digital i'm going to do the most to ship a couple me yeah. yeah. and then at the end that was with me at the i'm what i think that would be i'd have them at a 100. my thing is that what would add to the say you that the how many up with up to 5 you should pick, cameron, set up knoxville and that's what the yet sub you find. somebody off of them besides the

the fight has left many injured. make you to an advisor, give me the fun, exploding gas cylinder as i was trying to escape. when it exploded right in front of me and the impact knocked me down the flames and gulf to me, i'm lucky that i was strong enough to get away the point of view. so when, when i go to outside on a phone i, i never stopped. it was like, it was a musty fi and it was so bad, it was monday experience and i couldn't seem imagine. so i saw people around me. i'm my dozen children, the they had small, maybe is cutting. i so goes and moves. i believe the stomach use the toilet piece of negligence. i think it to the legal guest, siphoning dep. uh, we usually see trucks driving in and out and it's been going on for quite some time . you know, many of the properties have been done to ashes the porter does have secured the block c, an an investigation into the incident has already begun. a correspondent model more send this updates from the location of the blast in nairobi. we are entering the scene with a h

you help the many thousands of people in need at the moment.— help the many thousands of people in need. you may also be able to see — need at the moment. you may also be able to see in — need at the moment. you may also be able to see in the _ need at the moment. you may also be able to see in the background - need at the moment. you may also be able to see in the background the - able to see in the background the social group, also known as the neto nat errors. we will talk to them shortly. we asked the candidates standing in the by—election to send us a video telling us in 30 seconds why they shouldn't vote for them. eight responded to our request, and he was what they said. inote eight responded to our request, and he was what they said.— he was what they said. vote for vic the fl in: he was what they said. vote for vic the flying brick. — he was what they said. vote for vic the flying brick, the _ he was what they said. vote for vic the flying brick, the official - the flying brick, the official monster raving loony party candidate for the by—election in wellingborough. vote for in

many, many lives were lost because of this. so many open questions that my country moya there. thank you very much for this update. in germany is far wide a of the policy it has been gaining momentum in the recent months. but a new pulled off shows a slight weakening office support because nationwide, riley is against extremism. have pro tens of thousands onto the streets. for weeks, germans have been protesting in the 10s of thousands, against the rise of the far right. people from different political backgrounds who will agree on one thing. the extreme right is a threat to german is democracy and it must be stopped. the latest in for testing that poll shows 72 percent of germans think these demonstrations of a useful purpose. it also makes clear 2 thirds believe the i f. d. alternative for germany. policy is a fall rights organization, something the a f d denied a bunch of one of these. those me personally is that the young people are now coming out. no doubt they had their opinions about the se before, but you didn't see it was the thought was previously an anonymous mass ha

yet the challenge on wager was enormous because so many of the men had been pressed and so many were sick. by september 1740, nearly year had gone by since the start the war and still the wager and the other warships were marooned on the dockyards. but finally, on september 18th, the squadron along with two small cargo ships which plan to accompany the expedition way set off on the perilous voyage. and here can see the expedition as sketched one of the members on board the flagship, the centurion that's the largest ship and you can see the wager mark there. now the book focuses on the competing accounts, a three men on board the wager we all impose some cahir some meaning on the chaotic events of our existence. we like to rummage the raw images of our memories selecting burnishing a racing and eye. organize the book this way to. show how each of these men, like all of us, tried to shape his story in this case to emerge as the hero. one perspective is that of david sheep, who had recently promoted to captain of the wager, he was a burly scotsman in, his forties with a volatile tempera

so i would say as uh many palestinians and many gazons here uh five months ago uh we've been forcibly displaced from our homes and we've been out we've been expelled under the gunfires and the rockets of the web planes of the occupation and uh as we didn't have any place to go we decided to shelter and take refuge at the alexa hospital as many people. "if i would describe the situation in the alaxa hospital, i would say it's terrifying, the health care system is collapsed, has collapsed, and the uh the contagious illnesses has have been spread among the citizens here who are taking shelter at the hospital, and many many simple injuries or many simple injured people have been died because of sipses and uh, i would say the situation and the general. atmosphere of the hospital is miserable, yes okay, we have been informed that you are about to lose your opportunity of having a scholarship approad uh, give us more details in in this regard. okay, again as many palestinians, uh, i've been outside gaza for five years, i studied at the american university of beirut, then i decided to come vi

the majority of the population of gaza has been displaced, some of them many times as they were told to leave the north and head towards the middle and then to the south and now as people have gone as far south as they can go... which is rafah, the stadistic israel regime is threatening a ground invasion where almost million and a half people are located and most of them intence or in other temporary locations, so we're going to take a look at the latest of this genocide in gaza on this spotlight. i like to welcome my guests to the program. behimber, abu saada, professor of political science and azhar university of doha. and paul, the co-founder of free palestine movement out of berkeley. thank you both for being with us. i'd like to start us off in doha. well, mahamer, your thoughts on what the israeli regime is trying to do, trying to accomplish at this point in time, in your perspective. well, many thanks, marza for com me in in your program. um, to be honest with you, as a palestinian, and and also as a palestinian who lived the the the israeli war against gaza at the beginning o

people lost their lives. many many heroic people and courageous people, but they accomplished the revolutionlives today. yeah, when you mentioned the word human rights, as i guess are mentioned that, and i think you mentioned that also, i can't help but to ask you about how imam komeini um was one of the first world leaders to actually break off the relationship uh with south africa partied regime at the time, and also the zionist regime. tell us why he thought that that was important and that was one of the things uh primarily that he did uh... the beginning um and saw that uh you know he had to stand up for the oppressed and basically uh acknowledged the fact that these are illegitimate entities. well that was this is for fusari i'm sorry go ahead you know the revolution from the beginning had an international component to it and this goes back to teachings of islam, actually was an islamic scholar and in islamic thought ' "the message of islam doesn't have any boundaries, any political boundaries, so the message that was given to the iranians to liberate themselves, actually was the same

why have so many nigerians leaving and drugs? i think we've had very many visas. should they stay? should they go, i think they will continue to go. and whether or not they come back is something that we only have to wait and see. well, something we don't have to wait to see is you next time for our show. thank you for watching the the they kicked in the door at 6 o'clock. my child was screaming, which isn't, don't take mommy, lisa to my son. your mom, you're not coming back and it's mover. do you? cranium. city of coupons was under russian occupation for 6 months. everyone can endure the fear. we felt every day. when russia comes in 5 minutes on d w, the sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow or bring an environmental conservation to life. with learning facts like global ideas, we will show you the change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing. download it now for the kids. it's turkey is changing. 6 years ago, we said it can't get any worse, but it does guardians of tru

but many obstacles also for to many 10 organizations working on either side, especially most of them are working on the government side of the front line. my strong appeal here to the authorities that are located as you know here in parts for them. the governmental authorities has been please, at least until we ceased 5 comes, lift the many, many heavy requirements that we have to address that we have to face every day to deliver a to the people. people here feel ordinary people. the people most effect that feels is a band steves for a golf. and the clearly, you know, this being ukraine and now guys, these are tremendously complex crises, cities, right? that there is a tension on them. but to what we're asking, we, the humanitarians, what we're asking the international community is tied to juggle different balls at the same time. still add on. i'll just say that we're going to look at why social media joins. facebook is still surviving. 20 years on the head of the west, any disturbance has pulled its way across. mold in areas of south asia, and it brought the 1st heavy snow for to co

online watson instant wants the how many, how many videos that have been produced on that matter? how many stream is how many we stream is, sorry, it was a hard core data, but the data like was huge. and that sort of revealed what's the most watchable of the video game. what's your role that billing through the use technological kendra, replicated not cost, et cetera, etc. all those and there was a whole array of criteria by which each and every discipline has been waiting while around. so this news, i'm next join join interior. okay. he's on the whistle blows. i'm really back. what's up with? yeah, i think the every generation has a journalist to whom most people can point as being transformative in world events . here in the united states. we still talk about bob woodward and carl bernstein, who broke the news of the watergate scandal which led to the resignation of president richard nixon. robert parry broke the story of the iran contra affair, and seymour hersh told the world about them. ely, mastercard, during the vietnam war? well, there's another giant of journalism too. di

that there is a big family and you can say that no, i’m the only one a child in a family, but i have many are second and third brothers and sisters, they are already like my relatives. in general, at first there was such an idea that to come to belarus, this was due to the fact that my mother is a businessman, well, not very big, we have lists, clients from all countries, well, almost all countries, so i probably had to learn russian , if i want to continue, well, although i probably don’t have such an idea of ​​suraf now, but i wanted to before, so i came here, probably after i came here and after that a little i studied, i probably founded the fact that i’m probably not a businessman, but a teacher, and at least something, well, i don’t know, but probably in the future i will be, i’ll still be doing business, like my mother, i’ll probably be working teaching staff i’m thinking about it, well, i’ve still decided, but for me it ’s still too early, i still have two years ahead of me before graduating from university, i think it ’s still too early to think about it, in fact , until then, wh

, many years. that's how he got to part with himself, microsoft because of the democratic process that he caught up tip. now as we speak, um so, um, what do we want to correct as we, as we speak, like a new government and a new president connected to that. let's respect the constitution. let's make sure that synagogue leaves have the opportunity to choose who is going to live them. i'm going to fix what went wrong. its type model sufficing into them is cause prices to sol, the rate of inflation, which was around 80 percent before the conflict stats. it is expected to double c, and the student needs pounds has lost nearly hoford's value. but it will adds up to an increasingly desperate situation for many of the morgan reports from on demand. i'm a how much has come here to shop for years living in on demand incidents, capital, hot tomb, she normally can find to most of what she needs here. but for months she hasn't been able to afford food for no. i also started with the guys, there was an increase

the drink and go to enjoy many. miss shock florida knows, especially if they come from the society or alcohol. isn't that important or is forbidden? what shocked me was that public drinking is legal and donated here. we're just very different from my experience in india where women buying alcohol in public is didn't quite a to move. but here i understand the germans open law for bill because they have a long history that goes back powers of yes, gentleman, wine has introduced them to roman times. and the country novels a wide variety of port red and white wines with how to pronounce names to the best ones. like please link linda or the miller to about can be found in either the hind has followed button regions or here in the most or body. my favorite part fucking way into a many this is a must have for celebrations. although i don't think it always requires a special education coast overall, the germans have long perceived alcohol. is the vehicle into a route or culture unless it is thanks. i do think it is a cultur

i do many, many as they keep on fighting. so i think it would be a starting point for the to the does to sit together genuine, to address the issues affecting to come. right, because we're talking about of a fight thing that has been going on for decades, right. here's what i want to find out briefly from you before you go. how is the ongoing fighting aspect and the stability of the d. c. and of course, the region as a whole. i don't my city wouldn't. elephant slights is the growth of that so far as we're seeing, an influx of google is, you know, going across the internet. but in countries rhonda, you've gotten the ortho sauce into somebody and all the countries that they, they're bothering with. and by the way, the price is of quantity is included for the price is of so it also, it makes, it is like, is that so you can imagine it tone that was relating or the instant come, go to deliver food, go what it is like irish what does like audience they have to import such bisk foods? really? that's the way to go. i think it does th

governors, journalists, bloggers and even foreign journalists gathered for the ceremony , you know, many people who used to say that we are absolutely political are now maximally immersed in this whole agenda that is happening , because everything is now perceived much differently, much more acutely , and many, of course, are worried about the future, their own future, the future of the country, because this is not... the main political event for which today, the attention of millions of people not only in our country, but beyond its borders is riveted; at exactly noon, the president will address the federal assembly. this year it will become the twenty-ninth in the entire history of such appeals and the nineteenth for vladimir putin. the address of the head of state traditionally determines the directions of domestic policy, the main problems and mechanisms for solving them; how the russian leader will focus and what tasks he will set will determine how it will develop. country, and means our future is with you. the interest is always huge; in gostiny dvor, where everything will take pl

the hostages that was interrupted so many months ago.— many months ago.so _ many months ago. the israeli president also expressed - many months ago. the israeli president also expressed his. many months ago. the israeli - president also expressed his hope that his country and saudi arabia may normalise relations. a deal normalising ties would represent a major breakthrough for the jewish state. i major breakthrough for the jewish state. ., ., , ., , ., major breakthrough for the jewish state. ., ., , ., state. i do hope that there is a ray of ho -e state. i do hope that there is a ray of hepe also _ state. i do hope that there is a ray of hope also with _ state. i do hope that there is a ray of hope also with the _ state. i do hope that there is a ray of hope also with the opportunity. state. i do hope that there is a ray l of hope also with the opportunity of moving _ of hope also with the opportunity of moving towards _ of hope also with the opportunity of moving towards normality- of hope also with the opportunity of moving towards normality is - of ho

many or very defendants. now living jeremy's offer some money as developmental aid. why don't i do this reality back with an associate installed this quote. it's much like the genocide is becoming a distant memory. part of the colonial african experience that things have not changed, but we have to move into a national policy over the closing nation. but it is not easy when you know that your great grandparents wealth westgate can and they have been subjected to slave labor. the suffering is absent from the memory of the station. we have to fed for them to be recognized. and finally, last week we showed you some unsavory image is coming out of gauze is really soldiers cooking in the homes of palestinians. they have displaced, eating the food they stolen from those kitchens. now for the other side of that point and what passes for palestinian meals these days, this is what it looks like when you try to cook a loaf of bread using animal feet. because you have no flour, since it's really forces have prevented hu

and so many people believed in that them so many people are striving for that. this news about the number is a summation, shocked all of us and we'll rain denial and then was huge brief. but it also outraged us it. it made us very angry viola, deciding that we just cannot afford to give up. we have to double, don't know if it's a, it's a very high cost for our freedom uh to, to, to die like that. and the so many people i do in jails that have so many political prisoners who are so like, cuz they have given us the freedom for our freedom. and uh, you know that we, um, also a menu watch in excel. we can go back to our home country. so again, it's a very high price, but the goal is very important because only democracy in russia can be, can bring peace to our region and can be the guarantee of your trends weeks. that are which we don't dial down to them. so it's very important for us to continue his fight on to view the normal country. ukraine's president. for them is lensky says, russia is taking advantage of the delay imagery. a to keith is issued a warning to we

so many of the people, many people in focus on our scene this election and some as, as, as an event that would maybe bring some sort of political stability in the country . so i think that there's a mix of feelings that you experience when you talk to people on the streets. we've mentioned also human rights groups questioning the integrity of, of this upcoming vote. will these elections be free and fair in august on of the us? again it's, it's the government. the state denied all of these allegations. this said that they are conducting a free and fair election, but we have seen human rights groups even the un have expressed concerns of what the fairness of the election process. one of focus on most but bullet points to can 40 bucks is not that he can solve for beat the i have come, have complained their leader have publicly alleged that there is a clock down against the party. and they're like, is they're basically saying that these elections, i, this people are reading in these elections booklet. i would say that despite all of these indications, when you'll see a p t i candidates and y

but there are many other victims - but there are many other victims that sit— but there are many otheriduals who were not implied by the post office, but they were employed for example by the newsagent where the post office has their contract, for example, and the newsagent— their contract, for example, and the newsagent stated that any shortfall within _ newsagent stated that any shortfall within the accounting procedures was to be met _ within the accounting procedures was to be met by themselves. i met a number— to be met by themselves. i met a number of— to be met by themselves. i met a number of people who are in that position — number of people who are in that position. what compensation scheme, if any. _ position. what compensation scheme, if any, actually cover these people? i if any, actually cover these people? i have _ if any, actually cover these people? i have an _ if any, actually cover these people? i have an example of that myself, someone — i have an example of that myself, someone who— i have an example of that myself, someone who was _ i have an example of that mysel

how many people did we have? there are 7 of us indirectly, and 5 of us are directly in the semi-industrial ashul. eliminating the polluting substances in the waste produced in industrial units is one of the most important tasks to prevent damage to nature and the environment. coagulating polymers do this. this is pre-clearance, which means it takes the suspended mud and spells, makes it watery and clear, and gives it for purification. this is the product of scientists the company is now used in some production and industrial centers to recycle water and waste water . this will be an incentive for us to increase the quality of our work, but thank god it has been good so far. the knowledge of production of coagulant polymers has been in the hands of countries like china. it was korea and germany, now the iranian product has been produced with a 25% price reduction compared to the foreign sample, and the quality is compared to the foreign samples that we have now compared. the quality is really good. one of the most

so many of those lost everything. they say the government's promises being held a minute reporting from nairobi and we turned to the conflicting gauze. and now the fish, a growing of a new is rarely a sold on the south of the strip. following its intensive operation in central garza and found eunice, israel's military, i suggested it plans to now advance farther south to rough off that's close to the egyptian border, runs off of kansas population of 2300000 people are sold to be sheltered. meanwhile, a hamas senior official says the militant group, which is considered a tourist organization by many countries, is expected to respond soon to a new proposal. suppose the fy 2 incomes w correspondent, rebecca rich. this is in jerusalem was the latest on israel's plans in gauze, and that's these 5 proposal as well as he mentioned how the fighting has continued. the campaign has continued really centered around the southern city of han, eunice that has been a focal point for these riley military for some weeks now. they beli

well, here is such a song, there were many, many such songs a lot, and here is such and such a writer god, such a singer, who is klavdia petrovna? it's a completely different kind of music, it's also her popular music, but it's much better quality, there's great lyrics, we can now watch excerpts from her music videos, and you'll see that in none of these videos is there directly... claudia herself petrovna, because no one knows what she looks like, who she is, this is one of those strategies that are also popular, in general, in art, in show business, when there is some performer or performer, and this is such incognito, that is, it is not shown who it is, it very often works very well, people like this mystery of going there to find out who it is, who it is, here we will talk about the most striking examples, but... klavdia petrovna is we have such a mysterious incognito singer. her songs were quoted, for example, olena zelenska, this is one of her most famous songs, it's probably called i'm happy, and when doctors say i'm depressed, my mother says i'm lazy, let's listen to it. docto

with their genocide and american apparently still supporting them and helping them by imposing vetos many times so far in in this issue, condemning or vetuing any kind of motion to cease fire in gaza and all the time they try to do something else like you know asking for to be more human for the israelis to reduce the casualities among the civilians. which is something absolutely, yeah, can't be believed, because they send them still the rockets, they still send them the bombs, they are still sending them the money and the support also diplomatically in the united nations to prevent any sease fire, yes, it it's absolutely unbelievable. alberto, your perspective, i mean, what does it mean when algeria says it will propose the ceasefire resolution regarding the onslot on gaza, and the united states braizenly says that it will veto it at. united nations? well, it's not surprised to the united states veto any proposal, any resolution that goes according to international law in the direction of of um basically stopping the the the bombing and the uh genocide that actually is happening and the

i think there will be many, many more losses.dn't have had losses. i was in the north of the country, six ukrainians were defending a well- fortified position where they should have be at least 30-40 people. and the russians simply broke through and broke through this entire zone. because there wasn't enough manpower, it's just a waste of human lives. in many operations there was no plan, all plans were developed 2 days before the start, and this led to very large losses, because there was no preparation for the operation, many ukrainians died due to poor planning, and i think there will be many more . much more, but what is the mood of foreign fighters now? could you rate it? how are things going with the current mood of the russians, how are they fighting? the russians have learned a lot, they have adapted, very, very well, they fight very well, and the guys from the legion, many guys leave, there is no morale, because they don’t have the support of the leadership. on march 13, 2022 , ours hit the training ground and well , act

always known, america has been behind us, baiden said many many years ago, if israel didn't exist, they have to create one, so it's there for to... the foreign policy of the anglo-saxon corporate military industrial complex in the region so they get cheap oil out and they get to sell expansivements to uae, saudi arabia, they keep the uma and the region divided through sectorian conflicts between sunni and shia and to keep uh to keep christian from jew and to keep persians from arabs in order to... yeah, the old motto, the old uh ruse that's been used by imperial of powers for centuries. i want to come back to that a little later and talk about complicity, but let me ask - this one um, israel is supposed to be submitting its first report uh as mandated by the uh international court of justice to show how they have adhered to the court's ruling. do you have any hope? at all that they're about to do that, they they would actually provide any of that to the court. um, i actually did, did at one point, so soon after the the announcement, i was hopeful and i believe that something in the some

for the time being , how many votes did fatima get in that box at that branch? alikhani of sed and cima news agency , the officials who want to enter the parliament have a great right. he should be concerned with people's problems , he should avoid ethnic, tribal, party, and gang issues, not only think about himself, think about people, what he wants to do, what programs he is presenting, now my question is, what do you want to do for the city? we should be fully involved in the economic issues and choose people who will not be the debtors of the capitalists when they leave. don't stop us , defend the rights of the weak people, be honest, clean, keep your promises, pay attention to the people and their livelihood. people, the representative should make a promise that he can fulfill and be within the scope and framework of his work, that he can fulfill the promise he makes . people should go to the direction of reading that person's resume . he is a representative from another list, i know him. i know it works. because we are going to send someone to the parliame

why have so many nigerians leaving and drugs? i think we've had very many visas. should they stay? should they go, i think they will continue to go. and whether or not they come back is something that we only have to wait and see. well, something we don't have to wait to see is you next time for our show. thank you for watching the the arch by the ancestors. the people are celebrating the return of the belief bronze sculpture stolen during the colonial period by returning them a vital piece of their history and culture also comes home. but when you say that it's not enough see minutes d w. just real power. that's also climate friendly and it's being supplied in the north of germany. the world's largest high temperature storage facility is being built there. edits court deal storage unit. that's converting wind power into a heat that large companies need to fuel their businesses. that aid in germany in 90 minutes on d w. the in progress pop calls to everyone who wants to know more about the topic. the concern about this story is beyond the headlines world in progress, dw, talk. com,

and these are the far says the, on the open file, you know, many, many of the people and many of you know, i've done into, or, you know, and some occasions, you know, and then also, and part of goes to, yeah, we, we've reported also on people now leaving northern guys are because there's no food that wsp a suspended through deliveries to the know of and the last time owned by you, your agency was able to make deliveries. so the notice was last month. so you know, what are people they're relying on how they able to survive and those who make it to the south? are they finding enough fade in that area? yes, finding nothing good. actually, they are really starving. they've been, you know, i mean, most food they're not there anymore. they have tried to use it for a why not now everything a gun actually, there is not even a, you know, a foot for animals that the big deals in many places they, you know, trying to maneuver around that. and to me, you know, some bread from it, but now there's no more something like that. and then we are communicating with people, contacting people there. and

, many— humanitarian catastrophe and many, many more — humanitarian catastrophe and many, many more deaths the _ this announcement came within weeks after the international court of justice's — after the international court of justice's decision to impose provisional measures asking israel to prevent — provisional measures asking israel to prevent the loss of civilian life and ensure — to prevent the loss of civilian life and ensure that more humanitarian aid is _ and ensure that more humanitarian aid is delivered in gaza, through more _ aid is delivered in gaza, through more accesses, not only through rafah, _ more accesses, not only through rafah, also through areas. that is what _ rafah, also through areas. that is what we _ rafah, also through areas. that is what we are — rafah, also through areas. that is what we are calling for. the only thing _ what we are calling for. the only thing what — what we are calling for. the only thing what is certain is that this brutat— thing what is certain is that this brutal violence must stop. that the hostages _ brutal violence must stop. that the

many more civilians were killed. we don't know how many 10,000, 20, 30, 70. nobody knows because russia just bulldozed all the evidence after bombarding the city for three months and if you look at the statements made in today, two years later, you this genocidal intent is very clear. know you see the former president medvedev, who is the head of russia's ruling party, you know, deputy national advisor, saying openly the ukrainians see the existence of any state no matter how friendly to russia is a mortal threat to. every ukrainian, ukrainians have a choice to die or to become russians and i think butcher was the first piece of visible evidence showing that as was the russian reaction to butcher those competing. while, you know, the russian propaganda. it's all, you know, crisis actors, nobody killed. and the chief russian negotiator said, well, you know, the cia and the ukrainians chose butcher as the place because it rhymes with the english butcher right. you know that that really i think global perspectives. you

you especially beer and wine and many regions. one day, many people relate their culture to it. it's simply tradition. and i think traditional should be upheld to a certain extent. of course, alcohol consumption should not get out of hand, of course, but i think it's part of the traditional consulting. that's who says as if i see it is probably a mistake because it really has no place a tool as a cultural assets. and it leads to trivialization in society to a to 5 years on which occasions do you drink alcohol and the to, to include. i think a good red wine with dinner and goes by with some dishes about some months and conditioning shown that. so that one. so how the home alcohol is definitely the posts or festive occasions, for example, sparkling wine, no regular wine. and no wonder that germany is still considered to be a high consumption country for alcohol, with germans drinking almost twice a global average. and it seems like they can't afford it. did you know that the alcohol prices here belong to the lowest in europe? so it doesn't come as a surprise that germany also has