; the atp molecule is responsible for it , adenosine triphosphoric acid, the supply of atp inside neurons. he guarantees them work, but we spend this supply during the day. if you jumped up in the morning and start jumping like a bunny. everything seems to be good. and you can see well, hear attention. you have an environment accuracy arises, and in the evening it all decreases. why? because they are consumed, this very atp is synthesized by atp thanks to carbohydrates glucose sucrose fructose, so the easiest way to give the brain and energy , food will come home, i will find calm down, sit down to eat properly, when you eat, in addition to glucose in your body, they will come to each a portion of food is produced by alcohol, indogenous inside, which comes along with sugar brain and of course, stay calm. psychologists have their own recipes to restore calm water procedures. after work, straight to the shower. we didn’t even have time to put our hands under water, right here right now, take a deep breath , turn around to the dish and start washing the dishes. this helps a lot. if you feel

paige desorbo: and it all begins with a 3d model of a neuron in the brain. this is a completely different art experience than i've ever had. it almost feels like you're floating and the room is turning with you. for three years, artechouse's prolific artists joined forces with the society of neuroscience to create life of a neuron, an unforgettable 20-minute experience that guides viewers through a human life from birth to aging. the story of what's really happening in our brains and how can we tell that story to the 21st century audience in a very innovative and scientifically correct way? the neuron itself, the 3d model, it took about 10 years to put together. yeah. paige desorbo: oh, my god. - believe it or not. i don't think i've done anything for 10 years, other than, like, complain. - yeah. you and me both. [laughter] paige desorbo (voiceover): this approach takes you from being a passive viewer to an active participant. it's frowned upon at other museums to touch the art. but here, we're immersing ourselves. what is this? guide: it's a giant eye. it's

this means that not every neuron is connected to each, that is, each neuron is connected to an examplef tens of thousands of other neurons there, but with what exactly . training those models and the amount of data we use to train those models. they growing over the past 5 years. e at a rate similar to exponential hmm, respectively, we see. and the growth of the intelligence of such models quickly use from here. well, i’ll quote him, let’s say, involuntarily, we understand artificial intelligence as a branch of science and technology that automates the solution of intellectual tasks, and an intellectual task is such tasks that people traditionally solve with the help of their human intelligence. and now, if we replace a person in solving such an intellectual problem. we are like creating an artificial intelligence system another thing is that, uh, these artificial intelligence systems that we have created so far, and they were mostly highly specialized. and, that is, we created systems that could successfully solve certain intellectual problems even at the human level, but a chess prog

indeed, some neuron receptors.y begin to work not so quickly, so it becomes more difficult to memorize information. but older people strengthen connections between distant areas of the brain, which allows you to quickly establish logical connections listen to mozart and beethoven and you will be smarter, as it turned out, this is a myth, but it appeared after the publication of american scientists who stated that the iq of people who prefer the classics is consistently higher. after that happened. a real boom, even pregnant women were offered to listen to bach. however , this was not confirmed by more serious studies. did you watch the science addiction project with me ekaterina beletskaya studied the intricacies of neuropsychology today? and if together with our experts we made you strain your brain a little, now you know for sure that we tried exclusively for your sake.

, that neurons that fired together wire together. and so, dopamine is like the sealant or the glue around these connections. ab developers take advantage of the motivating effect of dopamine. they keep us coming back with virtual trophies, bonus points, and progress notifications. the audio book service audible, for instance, rewards members with badges and vouchers for extended listening. our brain learns that listening for longer is good. the strategy here is gamification. gamification means to use game like mechanics and non gaming environments, points, badges, leader boards typically, ah, language learning apps like this to and do only go also use such mechanisms. progress bars show how far we're advancing in our lessons. this motivates us and even partial successes, release dopamine in our brain, hearty congratulations from the app mix as even happier, as does moving up in the ranking. is it a bit manipulative? yes. but is it bad per say? well, that depends. of course products are designed to be engaging. that is their very purp

motor neurone disease is incurable and affects the brains and nerves. symptoms can include weak grip, slurred speech and muscle cramp, it can shorten life expectancy but treatments are available. in recent months, bowen has been attending the morello clinic in newport, specialising in rehabilitation for people with neurological conditions. until we went to a friend's party, the wife got talking to a friend of hers, her daughter works here. and she told the wife what goes on here and things and i was in straight away. maintain it until you lose it, they have been really positive, especially mentally as well as physically, you know. the last couple of years, my hand gradually getting a little bit worse, struggling to do little things like buttons and things like that, and belts and things like that, laces, can still do a lot of things. i know further down the line things might get more difficult for me. i meet them head on, and give it as best a go as i can. he is undergoing hydrotherapy and taking long walks to get himself as physically and mentally fit

the child and will improve his prognosis and increase life expectancy a good prognosis for neuron spinaltients were found in him at an early stage. with such a diagnosis, they fade away literally before our eyes, but the baby has already been given an injection , the drug will replace the genetically damaged, healthy one and stop the disease. we hope that everything will be fine with us.

they may be in the brain as our bodies most complicated organ, it consists of around 100000000000 neurons and even mall sign up says they give us capabilities that to date, even super computers can't match. our capacity to learn can't be beat, and the brain stores our memories as well. but can we remember at all, and correctly to, can we learn a foreign language now sleep this exercise effect memory. all that and more coming up on in good shape that d w health show with ah, scientists long believe that who we are as individuals, as basically determined by our genes. but that's changing. new research shows that our education and experiences and the way we see our future has a much greater influence on who we are. so learning things and remembering them is important. but what's the best way to do that? hello, my name is brain. i can remember thousands of things, but to make sure i don't forget what i've learned to keep in mind. information only stays with me if it leaves a memory trace. and again, it was, it was a memory trace is something that's created as soon as you start to encode somet

but by the way, our fuls also began to show some signs, what is called the movement of neurons in thein. he began to remember as well. he talked with vladimir vladimirovich putin, it turns out. this struck me terribly. well, even in such a pacifier as a schlotz, neurons began to move, that is, roughly speaking , there are two fearless ones left. and zelensky well, actually, as always, this has been and has been in the history of europe. but hmm good ones. well, this is not good news either, but i'll tell you such a thing , two such things are enough. the first one is hard for me. you know i'm chinese, but i can tell you, i'm delighted. the spirit of partnership that the cdp and the chinese country as a whole showed during the visit, in my opinion. china has even moved on in many ways. well, their approaches in the field of partnership. china really has grown tremendously over these past few years in terms of understanding geopolitics. china has gone further in demonstrating the spirit and possibility of partnership with russia than i could imagine, but is there a nuance? and the nuanc

this is how the neurons prayed.ised that he would even be baptized, like, uh, to the executioner. you can apply with a prayer. it wasn't decisive so here, uh, i don't discuss it because this is a sin i argue. i am on the side of those who are faithful to the orthodox faith in ukraine , there are a lot of such majority, i cannot say that this is ukraine , and today more than five criminal cases have been initiated there, they say it reaches a hundred. for what a betrayal for a violation of the territorial integrity of a spy. and anything brings already 11 verdicts against respected priests. i was the church. you were a church and you know there is a service according to all the canons. and then the priest. after the service, parishioners can turn to any social interest in some holiday. we have the right to discuss anything this election event, but when i watch a video with my native cherkashey, and the priest turns to the orthodox and explains to them the constitution that we are right, that the church elena that the

hasan's composition of the neuron to the best to get through on the proper facade of the dancer so sheound herself dynamic. expression of sherakh mods on the protruding pelaster in this dzhanakha of the koryt order with light meadow piromyshki obtained, you will put them in a set with a yard folded ghoul svyatla and a shadow. cut the bobbin. at the hunting pavilion. yes , it’s better not to head . the siege won’t make it easier by eight harmony and composure great exchange of the church from shukani, st. hernia at the collar, that he was able to drive it. eh, from the razutra of architectures. uh, shoes - this is the age of the earth. speech to them, so that the boy of the seventeenth table at the era is already under repair, the third. yep, vases. eh, their patrons were the sopeyk hockeyevichs, e on getudu and 633, e vilenkipisku, ben voina laid the first stone already in 618. it was possible to pat you nickname. e of the treatment points kraz architecture - it was e. such an eclectic project is baursaredene. we could get elements of the gothic expression itself creaking vigilant rive

and let neurons. similar to the brain. well, except that the name and the inhuman cannot work, they went to the show denis ponomarevsky, savory ksenia moklyak , channel one we continue flooded the basement the light bulb in the entrance burned out the janitor in the yard, it seems like you are dying, but somehow it seems imperceptibly. what to do bad. yes? what to do? what to do? the first thing that comes in head these swear, the management company with such a voice, it seems to me, will help. here is the hero of our reportage, they consider immediately to go into conflict. it is not necessary to establish human relations, maybe it will work out. in this high-rise building, everything is like clockwork in the entrance , the repair of flowers, paintings, and this is an economy class house , we have contact with the management company. not always. everything is perfect for us, it turns out. no, sometimes it does. we called, it happens. we bet sometimes they say how tired we are of gromov inaction of pu

let's pick up some of those points. river agit neuron john from d w environment to welcome back to the studio magic. so do we now have to accept that's europe is getting dry the well, the climate is, is changed. are but are those patterns now said europe is dryer, and we just adapt to that or is that is the pattern not yet sat? is it just unpredictable? the direction of pretty set for the mediterranean in the mediterranean southern europe. droughts are becoming longer becoming more frequent. that's going into direction for kind of northern europe, western central europe, it's a bit more complex and the less clear. ok, so she'll be be adapting to that dryer future. not absolutely. funding by climate scientists with stress that we need to adopt things have already changed. the world is already $1.00 degrees hotter than it was before we started. but it was a fossil fuels that being said, that isn't or even think of the time it's already changed so we can just stop trying to do anything for the economy. we need to do. but yes, yes. so, and we're talking about planting different crops, buil

in youth, indeed, some of the receptors of neurons do not start working so quickly, so it becomes more difficult to memorize information. but in older people , connections between distant areas of the brain are strengthened, which allows you to quickly establish logical connections, listen to mozart and beethoven and you will be smarter. as it turned out, this is a myth, but it appeared after the publication of american scientists who stated that the iq of people who prefer the classics is consistently higher. after that happened. a real boom , even pregnant women were offered to listen bach however, this was not confirmed by more serious studies. ekaterina and i studied the intricacies of neuropsychology today. and if together with our experts they made you strain your brain a little. now you know for sure that we tried solely for the sake of your health, see you on the air. about how complex things are arranged in simple terms, mercury does not interact with glass. that is, glass can be used in the production of thermometers. the first color televisions. they were beautiful bright, b

. �* , ., .., was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. �* i. .. . ,, was diagnosed with motor neurones their - tell your family what was their initial reaction?— tell your family what was their initial reaction? coming from the doctor telling _ initial reaction? coming from the doctor telling the _ initial reaction? coming from the doctor telling the wife _ initial reaction? coming from the doctor telling the wife and - initial reaction? coming from the doctor telling the wife and kids, | doctor telling the wife and kids, yes, heartbroken. a lot of tears. just a lot of tears, a lot of talking, strangely positive, wejust try to move on from it. my wife had been superb from the start. she was looking up things. she has been amazing, she is pushing me all the way. my wife's mother passed away of the same disease 18 years ago, it was a bird —— double whammy for my wife, obviously she cared for her mother going back 18 years, you know? bell only lasted two or 2.5 years then she passed.— know? bell only lasted two or 2.5 years then she passed. motor neurone disease is incurable _ years then

and you have done such important work raising awareness of motor neurone disease.thing you have done, so it is my great pleasure to award you with the 2000th points of light award for everything that you have done. i am going to give it to your mum and dad to look after for you. so i give that to you. there you go. thank you, sir. and congratulations. but i will say you have been absolutely extraordinary. your story is an amazing one. he inspires me with how he keeps i going and he will keep fighting i till his last breath. i would like to thank the prime minister for this award and also the £50 million commitment by his government for new research and i know the first £30 million is already making a huge difference and i hope that the remaining £20 million will be available as soon as possible, as time is not a luxury that the mnd community have. i would like to accept this award on behalf of my fellow 5,000 people with mnd in this country and ask the prime minister that when he stands in the house of commons and sees his fellow mps, that he imagines six more peop

country with the same disease, there were only 50 people due to metabolic disorders suffer motor neuronsdifficulty walking and talking, a rare orraphanic pathology, but we, of course, also hope to wait. what can be, after all, they will pay attention to us and we are waiting and will wait, if we take the translation, arfan - this is an orphan's disease, which previously did not pay attention to such patients believed that there were very few, that there were no such diseases, but today there are more than eight thousand diseases and treatments. few succumbed, but since then. as doctors have learned to read the human genome , the situation has changed modern methods of therapy and diagnosis and harp diseases. these days, the leading specialists of the country are discussing the explosion at the scientific conference at sechenov university. this interest in carfan diseases suggests that people they understand that it is necessary to unite with each other, it is necessary to use different technologies genetic molecular medical chemical physical in order to find a way out for various disease

hmm, the diagnosis was made to see, spinal muscular atrophy from this disease affects the neurons ofnal cord and which are responsible for the movement before, such a sentence was our diagnostician, and now there is a treatment. uh, you see, she's been in therapy for two half a year. does he take medicine? vitya in general, the teenager is cheerful and sociable. despite all the difficulties , they do not complain about anything, they like to actively relax and travel a lot. after studying at a programming school, she wants to become an it specialist in the field of artificial intelligence. is it true. now this is not the main thing of his dream. now i dream of a cat. he will give me an empty one. mom, i really need her now. this operation is very i already even if i sit for a long time. damn, back in the hospital. maybe it's also vital. necessary. vitya's operation is a correction of scoliosis. it began to develop in a boy at the age of 7 and progressed rapidly. now you see the fourth degree and without surgical intervention. victor is 11 years old and he is only 25 kg. and victor ha

. >> there are 100 billion neurons in the brain interconnected with 100 trillion synapses.ean, the human brain, it's like the most complex system in the known universe. >> too complex, he believed, to target electrical stimulation to exactly the right neurons. >> and when we electrically stimulate, we activate hundreds, thousands of them at the same time, in ways that would never happen naturally. it just seemed like that very impoverished interface with this nervous system would never do any -- be able to do anything useful. and it turns out i was wrong. >> he was proved wrong by his own research... >> how ya doin', scott? nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, scott. >> ...with volunteers including scott imbrie. >> and you can feel that? >> i feel it on my fingertips. >> ...whose movement and sense of touch are limited by a spinal injury from a car accident. computer ports in imbrie's skull are wired to the motor and sensory parts of his brain. electrodes pick up the brain's electrical signals that were intended for the muscles. a computer translates those signals to the

archaeologists found in the tomb of the egyptian pharaoh tutankhamen were sun glasses, and the emperor neurono could not stand the sun 's rays, looked at them, according to historians , archaeologists discovered a large number of lenses in greece, egypt, italy, mesopotamia, but information that a person then used them like an optical instrument. there is no more in the work also found by archaeologists by that time there is not a word about the use of lenses for vision correction about 900 years ago, the arab scientists algazen realized that for a long time the masters to see opticians made a lens only in one eye and only at the end of the 13th century, according to the majority. historians appear the first optical device in italy doors with the help of a frame connected by the florentine master salvador de aroma. later , a version appeared that the first glasses were invented by roger bacon , he studied the anatomy of the eye and even wrote treatise on the refraction of sunlight. inside the lens, in the xiv century, a monocle appears in the xv fashionable larnet, which the ladies held by the

archaeologists found in the tomb of the egyptian pharaoh tutankhamun were sun glasses, and the emperor a neuronnot stand the sun's rays looked at them, according to historians, through the emerald even more facts from the history of glasses. i’ll tell you right now a large number of lenses were discovered by archaeologists in greece , egypt, and also by archaeologists , there was not a word about the use of lenses for vision correction about 900 years ago , arab scientists al-ghazen realized that they could see enlarged objects. it is possible through a spherical piece of glass. this discovery is considered the first stage of the 12th century, according to most historians, the first optical device appears. in italy , a florentine master connected two lenses with the help of a frame. salvador de armata, a version appeared a little later that the first glasses were invented by roger bacon, he studied the anatomy of the eye and even wrote a treatise on the refraction of sunlight. inside the lens, in the xiv century, a monocle appears in the xv fashionable larnet, which the ladies held by the handl

symptoms, things from ranging from tonight us to extreme blood pressure fluctuations, tack cardia neurons, se, which are like burning and stinging sensations all over my body. autonomic dysfunction, which means i had my body, had suddenly had a difficult time regulating functions. so i, every time i stood my heart rate would sometimes zoom and i would have difficulties regulating body temperature. so i would wake up in the middle of the night and i would feel like somebody stuck me in a freezer, i would be like shivering and it would be in the middle of summer. so i had a lot of a lot of symptoms. now, when you talk about diagnoses, i think there is what i can say is that some people have had clear diagnosable illnesses. things like my car died as per per died as tonight is small fiber in europe at the different cardiac arrhythmias. and then there are some people who just have what i call vaccine injury syndrome, like me. i have a broad range of things that went wrong in my body. so and those cases it's very difficult to treat because you present to your doctor. and you have like 10 diffe

the christian church, well maybe representatives of the christian church gather here and go to the neurone doesn’t need, maybe they want to warn or, uh, make sure that there is no persecution, or vice versa, so that the persecution does not come into the phase of confrontation between the orthodox in ukraine. this is the worst, what can be just the worst when it is really a people's war. it is inevitable because they go to the absolute godless satanist who danced in latex. with my personal belongings strummed on the piano keys , they go to him to ask him to feel it. in general, what am i talking about , that this action is thought out, it is public, you see, no one was hiding. no unarmed people in it is seen that they are priests. it's a shame. it's not a disgrace volodya what do you say, what do you know? interestingly? i wonder what the reaction of all the rest of the church will be to this action to ukraine yes, they went to the wrong address no, and you need to find the american embassy, ​​all decisions are made like this american proverb tell zelensky to jump. he will ask how high th

symptoms, things from ranging from tonight us to extreme blood pressure fluctuations. tack a cardia neuron, se, which is like burning and spinning sensations all over my body. autonomic dysfunction, which means i had my body, had suddenly had a difficult time regulating unction. so i, every time i stood my heart rate would sometimes zoom and i would have difficulty regulating body temperature. so i would wake up in the middle of the night and i would feel like somebody stuck me in a freezer, i would be like shivering and it would be in the middle of summer. so i had a lot of a lot of symptoms. now, when you talk about diagnoses, i think there is what i can say is that some people have had clear diagnosable illnesses. things like my car died as per per died. tonight is small fiber in europe at the different cardiac arrhythmias. and then there are some people who just have what i call vaccine injury syndrome, like me. i have a broad range of things that went wrong in, in my body. so, and those cases it's very difficult to treat because you present to your doctor. and you have like 10 differe

it's in recognition of the millions of pounds he's raised for research into motor neurone disease. defence coach has taken on a number of ultra challenges to support his former team—mate rob burrow. golfer matt baldwin admits his head is still spinning after he won his first dp world tour event — at the 200th time of asking. the 37—year—old, who nearly quit the sport altogether after a series of injuries, won the sdc championship in south africa by seven shots. unbelievable, relly, it is still not sunk in. obviously it has been a goal of mine to actually achieve it so, yeah, it is a dream come true. just knowing it open the door to bigger and better events and knowing that i could prove to myself that i could do it, it was... ..a surreal moment, really. my brain is still spinning now. and finally this is how the course is being readied for one of the toughest one—day races in cycling. paris—roubaix is raced over cobbles and to keep the course clearfor the riders... ..organisors have found an unorthodox solution. in three weeks�* time there'll be 200 riders racing through at top spe

he, on the basis of mirror neurons, wants to be like his parent and also begins to use his parent's aggressionyoungsters and work. human detained in hot pursuit in the city of moscow, by now , investigators will conduct an inspection of the scene of the incident, interrogations have been carried out, the accused teenagers have been charged with murder groups of persons by prior agreement, apparently, one of them will go unpunished , he is only 13, and criminal liability comes from the age of 14. the rest, according to the law, the court will not be able to impose a sentence of more than 10 years in prison alina skachova vitaly melkov and aleksey mustaffen successful careers. you just need to go through special training. is it true. for this you need to invest. yes, and things don’t go beyond words, there are hundreds of victims across the country, but despite this, those who want to check for themselves questionable business, techniques are not getting smaller. why marina gromova understood why irina has problems with logic and no brains, come on, continue. i humiliate her frank rudeness obsce

the state of goods rock, which is the state that mo, the was chief minister for, for over a decade. neuron gandhi, is the de facto face of, in just opposition. so this is, you know, big news here. in addition to that, he's also someone who has led a lot of the criticism against prime minister in ramadi. he has accused moody of crony capitalism and a thought of favoring certain business houses for lucrative contracts. he's all to lead the criticism on a on minority rights issue of minority vice in india. now as of now, as far as the court case is concerned, are gone, he is out on bail. he has about 30 days and his team will be appealing that decision in a higher court. right now. 1 his party, that is the congress party has been protesting over here, actually on these grounds a few a few minutes ago. some of those empties have been detained by the police of they are also asking for an appointment with the president saying that the party jent the party, the governing party has been targeting opposition leaders by misusing central investigative agencies. exactly. i mean, the timing of that, of

it consists of around 100000000000 neurons and even more sinuses. they give us capabilities that to date, even super computers can't match. our capacity to learn can't be beat and the brain stores our memories as well. but.

now, india's prime minister has as g 20 members to find common ground on defy sufficient neuron, dr. modi made the comments at the sound of the g. 24 in mrs. summit in new delhi where the war in ukraine is taking center stage last week, delegates at the goose finance ministers meeting, wrapped up with no joint statement, unable to agree to condemn moscow. live to, pardon me, tom who's covering the summit for us in new delhi. so growing tension between the countries are condemned russia and those who don't. what can we expect from this summit and what's been happening so far? well, geopolitical tensions continue to run high at the foreign ministers, meet off g 20 nations at the meeting here in our new delhi. now the 1st session, which was multilateralism just wrapped up a while ago in this the horse nation and president of g 20 dcea, india urged nations to find common ground over issues like climate change. but it is the ongoing war in you quinn and growing rift between participating nations. that is the dominant team. countries like germany have asked russia i've, i've condemned the

drone was developed by general atomic sanaticl systems in service with the united states 276 such neuron drones can reach speeds of more than 400 km / h and can be in the air for a day , capable of carrying about ten air-to-surface missiles with a weight-to-weight ratio of up to five tons, a wingspan of 20 m. here is how the purchase price turned out. for the pentagon , $56 million per unit is also used for espionage. previously , the american media have repeatedly reported that the pentagon is transmitting data to its intelligence of the ukrainian army, my state department, the us judge summoned russian ambassador anatoly antonov with the incident and protested. well, in turn, anton emphasized the appearance of an american drone over the black sea, washington's provocation noted that russian fighters did not use weapons against him and the kremlin does not seek confrontation with the white house. the tasks that our army solves as part of the special operation concerns the existence of the statehood of russia the goal of the west is to pull our country apart piece by piece, vladimir puti

proving to be very popular with the prosthetics as a system is capable of stimulating a 100000000 neurons. now to the 1000000 global new amputees yearly, these new prosthetic systems will help less than the learning curve in adjusting to their new normal. in addition to that, as technology continues to advance these prosthetics also helped to supplement healthy individuals with additional lens. think a i powered exoskeletons that can help you lift 200 pounds effortlessly. now, while these devices are not yet available commercially to consumers, they are available to certain clinics and cost upwards of $80000.00. while the far end of bio hacking spectrum that includes a i, chips and surgery implants is not yet available in to mainstream consumers. the middle ground has now been popularized by celebrities. athletes like tom brady tech rows like bases and dorsey, and many more have popularized things like intermittent fasting kyle therapy for muscle recovery, and boosting metabolism, which cost about $50.00 per 2 minute session. eli d infrared saunas to promote anti aging, which can cost ove

friendship during shooting things visit to moscow, the west sees the worst nightmare coming true neuron calls on the french authorities to stop attacking protesters who are speaking out against the pension reform iran says violence against protesters is a violation of the principles of democracy in paying back plumbing at credit suisse is ruled by its domestic. why will you be yes, in a government backed rescue? do.

the, the 3 countries are the ones who began the alliance candidate part of neuron with the us, canada, as part of the 5 eyes intelligence apparatus with the u. s. canadian military is completely integrated with the u. s. military, the canadian arms industry is basically branch plant of us armed companies. can a companies benefit from pentagon spending their special provision that allows canadian arms companies to sell the pentagon as if they are in fact american company? so canada has been deeply integrated with the us empire for since world war 2, the, the elite in this country see the world and profit from the world in a similar way to the, to the u. s. l. e. now when it comes to china, i actually think there's a big chunk of the business class. it just wants to do normal sort of trade relations with china. and those are increasingly under threat. but when it comes to, you know, you go from haiti to peru, ukraine, to taiwan, community and foreign policy is heavily, heavily influenced by the perspectives in washington and, and the canadian elite have, have, you know, have acquiesced

the method in a cult speak, controlled opposition, as indirect confirmation of who and what i did neurons north stream in order to signal that they're capable and willing to come in industrial terrorism racks bore . yet again, it's mind boggling how the premium masses do not see how they don't play as my mind boggling to me. the german cancel would sit next, the biden, and not say a word about it. that's mind blowing to me, gentlemen, i have to go to a break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on the west war on russia. stay with ah ah, during the 2nd world war in nazi occupied poland valencia was a farming region. today is mount of ukraine between 1943 and 945 members of the ukrainian insurgent army led by stepan bandera massacre, thousands of poles in virginia. in a diabolical ethnic cleansing process. the mergers were particularly horrific and brutal villages were burned and property looted. valinda massacre is without doubt, one of the bloodiest episodes in polish ukrainian history. my al ukrainian politicians, still reluctant to talk about these events, how to

that stands in stark contrast to what happened neuron, where there was widespread anger towards tay ron over its handling a nationwide protest. their mass demonstrations broke out over the death and who is custody of a young woman. and the french president was one of the most vocal critics. i am in favor of a strong diplomatic reaction and sanctions on the figures of the regime who have a responsibility in the repression of this revolution. political commentator john breck lot, feels the west approach of criticizing what happens elsewhere while staying quiet about developments at home, smacks of host parker c. i think the main lessons from this is that each county should take care of his own internal affair and not intervene. him pay to intervene in those over the counties because obviously he has no means to impose any sanctions on france to with global waste is imposing sanctions on the hand. now maybe the impression in your hand is so, and willing to believe that it's a harsher than in france, but the hand, the suit subjected to a series of sanctions. evans seems that of a nation of

the convection relates to 2019 comments made by gandhi about prime minister neuron ramadi, where he accused him and others with the name moody. art of being thieves. in rule with australia has announced more details of a referendum. it will hold later this year on indigenous rights. the vote proposes setting up a special committee in parliament to advance the rights of aboriginal and torres strait islander. they represent about 3 percent of australia's nearly 26000000 people. well, a new un reports as climate change and pollution are driving a world wide shortage of drinking water, but hundreds of millions of people facing critical water scarcity. the united nations is holding a special conference in new york to focus attention on a growing crisis. as a crisis that has prompted one australian woman to set herself a rather unique challenge. when she noticed that the world was running out of water arena gould, started drumming. and she hasn't stopped since i'm running because i want to take the voices of the people from the front lines of this water crisis and take them into boardrooms, take