the new zealanders.y guest tonight is the new zealand prime minister jacinda ardern, and i will ask her how they achieved that and what the results have been. and the thing is, this year, your vote is not a theory, because we are just a few months away from the midterm elections. and tonight, there are primaries in five states, but the race everyone's watching is the georgia g.o.p gubernatorial primary between sitting governor and smile school dropout, brian kemp, and former senator and emperor pale-patine, david perdue. ( laughter ) now, why should we even care about these two dinguses, or "dingii?" well, this race is actually all about the guy who's not on the ballot, because perdue has been endorsed by former president otto von skidmark. he's-- he's, the reason he backing perdue is because he's still mad that governor kemp wouldn't steal georgia's votes for him in 2020. but kemp's got an ace up his sleeve: the endorsement of former vice president mike pence, seen here wondering what the blue liquid in

but new zealand population. what we and new zealand then it's a growing group of those of us who got some influence in politics. it's a growing group who want, who are taking this flight for truth and analysis into the labor party, the governing body, that $56.00 to the will, maybe 3 quarters. i'm sure the numbers understand the duplicity of the western countries in the description and they are lining up of other countries in the majority of the will, will not go against it. they may not, or every country know all the details of they know the history of the united states . you don't have to tell people in latin america of the brutality and the violence, the intervention of the united states. for centuries, the people have been waiting to the people who cuba, the people who make it. and now nato has also got a base in columbia and the dutch in the british, who still got colonies in those areas have extended 9 to nato's long, long ago. let it shows so yes, it's a terrible thing that they're trying to line up again

new zealand is home. you don�*t get a choice.and. sorry. # te aroha. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand, but with her current financial situation, she just can�*t see how that will happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. the top prize at the cannes film festival — the palme d�*0r — has gone to a satirical movie about two fashion models who end up stranded on a desert island with a group of billionaires. claudia redmond reports. (tx all equal. that is so true. triangle of sadness is the winner of one of film public most prestigious awards, the palme d�*0r, at the 75th cannes film festival. directed by ruben 0stlund, the biting satire about the worlds of fashion and the superrich, set on board a luxury yacht, had an eight—minute standing ovation when it was first shown at the festival. i feel happy. i feel happy, of course. it�*s crazy, it�*s crazy. to be in the cinema, together with the audience in the lumiere, and to hear them clap and laugh and be upset, you know, all these kinds of emotions, i am very, very happy

new zealand is home. you don't get a choice.. and i want a future for my children, and there's none in new zealand. sorry. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand, but with her current financial situation, she just can't see how that will happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. travel has been disrupted in parts of the uk after airlines cancelled flights at the start of the half term break. the companies tui and easyjet apologised, blaming a range of issues including air traffic restrictions. there were queues at the port of dover, too, as liverpool fans heading to parisjoined other holiday—makers heading across the channel. our correspondent simonjones reports. the great getaway is not so great when you're stuck in queues at dover. football fans and half—term holiday—makers faced delays of several hours. charlotte nobbs was trying to hitchhike her way to see family in france after exhausting other options. i was supposed to go and fly this morning back to france. my flight got cancelled, so i did a bit of off the top o

for a long time new zealand had no cases, no deaths. that is not the case any more.ill several people are dying every day so it is not thought that having new arrivals from other markets is going to make a lot of difference. a few people might think that the country should stay sealed up for longer and most people now have come to accept the time has come to open up and certainly in businesses like tourism, which are so important for new zealand economy, theyjust can't wait to have more people come and visit. 20% of the economy of new zealand and the fact that we will have arrivals from all over the world. couple of planes already. another one coming in from divide. there is going to be lots and lots of people arriving in new zealand trying to get here for a long time and at last after more than two years they can make thatjourney. how challenging has the covid lockdown moving to other stories for you today — police in the city of changsha in china have arrested nine people in connection with a collapsed building, where several people remain trapped or missing. the b

it's a wonderful day to tourism in new zealand. we've been looking forward to welcoming beck visitors for many months now. and it's fantastic to be able to say the plains landing and to be able to welcome people here for holiday. again, tell us how tough the last few years have been and how long do you think it'll take for the benefit. so of these returning taurus to be felt undoubtedly now health response and museum and saved lives, but it also had a significant impact on the tourism industry here. tourism new zealand was our number one export in 2019 and employed about 225000 new zealanders and that's now down 65000 though they are 65000 museum lenders who were employed, enters them in 2019 and are now not a so this is a fantastic opportunity for us to rebuild and also provide opportunity for wouldn't zealand us to live. we're in a joy, our country. but, but how long do you expect the rebuilding to take? because it's not going to happen overnight. is it? it's right. and so we're saying good interest, 1st ski, holiday and museum a

and reunited after two years as new zealand relaxes pandemic travel rules and families can see each otherlast. that is still ahead. ♪ welcome to "bbc world news america." on pbs and around the globe. we begin in mary a pool where a mission to evacuate citizens from a steel plant is stalled. the shelling resumed after a cease-fire over the weekend. hundreds of civilians are believed to bepped in the steel plant as well as hundreds of wounded soldiers in mariupol. our correspondent now reports. reporter: feeling grass under their feet after only concrete. >> for a month, we were eating six food tins. 40 of us. and that was it the whole day. >> there is no house anymore. of course therereporter: this ir two months of war. ruins. tens of thousands of people are thought to have died. many of the survivors came here, this steel plant. as the city fell to ashes, ukrainian fighters used the underground chambers to stay and fight. >> such a genocide and inhumane war. reporter: four weeks, women and children lived in these tunnels, using them as a refuge. appeals to get them out were ignored til no

and new zealand re—opens its borders to international tourists for the first time in more than two years new day begins in ukraine there is new hope they can be evacuees from the city of mariupol after on the steelworks were bought to safety in the weekend. it is thought 80 to 100 people were rescued by the un and red cross aid agencies, some getting theirfirst glimpses of their first glimpses of daylight after weeks spent in tunnels deep in the industrial complex. the ukraine military says one more round of evacuations are needed to get civilians out of a steel mill. while hopes remained for them there are growing fears for other parts of ukraine, having witnessed the horrors of mariupol and surrounded by russian forces, one of those towns is macro to from where one of our correspondence sent this report. —— lysychansk. we are following a medic pointing out he is taking us close to the front lines to hidden base when his teams scoop up casualties.- scoop up casualties. several da s, scoop up casualties. several days. blood. _ scoop up casualties. several days, blood, blood, - scoop up c

traditional musical performances and dance which greeted the first two flights that have come into new zealandrs. people have been able to come in from australia without having to quarantine, but today was the big day when it really does open up to those other markets and as you can imagine it is given as a chance to come into the country and some very excited and emotional people as well. i originally applied in february of 2020 and i'm finally here. we missed his brother's wedding as well because of covid - because we could not come. it was very hard. it is great to back — i am sorry. - i am getting old and family is very, very important. tremendous. this is three generations here. i have had a couple of friends family going on their first trips and they were really excited to see old friends and family. yeah, it is awesome. lovely to here that emotion from people who are able to come back to the country now. how challenging has the covid lockdown being for new zealand and are there concerns some quarters about it opening up in this way? as we had from the professor a few minutes ago, deadlo

how to use light howitzers gal-119 and again we hear what 30 of the new zealand military. arrive in june in great britain, where about 200 ukrainian military personnel will be trained, and this program will continue until the end of july, so again we hear about the fact that the efforts with the help of ukraine are global, not only the united states, europe, but countries such as new zealand joins these issues because they emphasize that it is in their interests, and to support the country, to support sovereignty and the international legal order, which is based on rules, is another important topic, you know followed today's briefing at the state department, knows there was a lot of talk today about ukraine, in particular about the next aid to ukraine , including the military, which we actually heard several times. the first 20 minutes of this briefing were devoted to ukraine, and the spokesperson of the state department was asked in general about the next stages of this aid to ukraine, nad pryce made several important statements and clarifications. first, he said that the

christchurch new zealand, 2019. a single gunman armed with a semi automatic shotgun and ar 15 assault type rifle a test two mosques killing 51 people and injuring 40. as the newly installed prime minister helped engineer an assault weapons bad, a buyback program and tighter controls on gun ownership within a matter of weeks after the attacks. >> the answer to all of our issues as they relate to weapons in new zealand, no. but they were practical steps we believe are necessary and would make a difference and so we made them. >> reporter: as americans continue to learn details of the mass shooting at an elementary school in uvalde, texas, many are calling for more action to prevent future attacks here. new zealand has not had a mass shootings since 2019. in san francisco, nbc bay area news. >>> we are learning more about the offshore wind project that would place hundreds of wind turbines in california's coastal waters. one area is near morro bay, the other two off the coast of humboldt bay. the goal is to generate up

unlike the united states, the new zealand prime minister says that effort in new zealand was met with unanimous support korean pop super group. bts have been at the white house to highlight crimes against asians and people of asian heritage in the us. this, the singers attended as youth ambassadors promoting a message of respect. they say they're devastated by a recent spate of hate crimes. they've also held a closed meeting with president biden in the oval office. while attacks against people of asian descent have risen sharply across the u. s since the start of the pandemic, according to the center for the study of hate and extremism, instances of hate rose 339 percent last year. compared to 2021 in 6, asian american adults reported experiencing a hate crime last year. one in 10 was coughed or spat on, while one in 3 was told to go back to their country. and anti asian sentiment is only on the rise figures show $1.00 and $5.00 americans. now, believe asian americans are at least partly to blame for coven 19 compared to one and 10 last year. well, yelling jang worked as a political s

inside the botanical gardens at golden gate park new zealand's prime minister, jacinda arden and governorm agreed that when he comes to combating climate change good enough never is so today both exchange copies of an agreement to share new ideas to help both, california and new zealand reduce their greenhouse gases. i ideas that have been generated here in california. and can be exported to new zealand and ideas that we can import from new zealand when it comes to california's main impediment to a cleaner state car emissions lead the way while new zealand has two cars and the number of animals on farms which emit 71% of methane gases making food for the world. costing our environment the prime minister told a group of business leaders that her country would like to adopt something similar to california's cash for clunkers program new zealand has vowed to be carbon neutral by 2050 california's gold is to get there by 2045 the elephant in the room was of course the issue of gun control unavoidable for a prime minister who in 2019 was forced to take action after a shooting in christchurch,

forsome and proved popularfor new zealanders.ict approach of feeling that as the world is a opening up they are being left behind. violent protesting in wellington in march shocked the country. police clashing with a vocal minority, angry over restrictions and about losing jobs and they didn't getjabs. 95% of adults are vaccinated most rules have been stripped away. but people are still nervous, recently new zealand has seen one of the highest covid—19 transmission rates, 700 people help now died of the virus is. it 700 people help now died of the virus is. , ., ., virus is. it is tough going from having _ virus is. it is tough going from having virtually - virus is. it is tough going from having virtually no. virus is. it is tough going - from having virtually no cases and deaths for that long period, announcing people die every day and i think that is a slight shock. we have kind of got used to that but it is still unpleasant. it got used to that but it is still unpleasant.- got used to that but it is still unpleasant. it will

new zealand is home. you don't get a choice.to change. and i want a future for my children and there is none in new zealand. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand, but with her current financial situation, she just can't see how that will happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. the uefa champions league final will kick off in paris on saturday night. one of the biggest nights in football. around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected to travel to the french capital to watch their team take on real madrid. the spanish team has won this competition 13 times and liverpool have won it six times, but with both teams at the top of their game, who will take home the trophy? our correspondentjohn watson is there for us. welcome to paris. here we are on the banks of the canal. not far from one of the fan parks where lots of the liverpool fans arriving here today will be gathering as the build—up continues to tonight's kick—off. we are about half an hour away from the stade de france as well, where the 20,000 liverpool fans will be

— and the duration of the restrictions in new zealand? i think sometimes ou have in new zealand?imes you have to take _ in new zealand? i think sometimes you have to take a _ in new zealand? i think sometimes you have to take a step _ in new zealand? i think sometimes you have to take a step back - in new zealand? i think sometimes you have to take a step back and i you have to take a step back and look at the bigger picture. i can understand the frustration, but how i saw it was that we were a little bit delayed in variants coming into the country, lockdowns happening, just by the government —— how the government reacted to covid. and thatis government reacted to covid. and that is not necessarily a bad thing, i can understand the frustration, because a new zealand we saw the whole world opening up, and there was a feeling of, why can't we? but i understand the delay, so i am quite content. i think when we look back at it, what we have done, the team of 5 million, we have saved lives, and that is something we can be proud of. lives, and that is something we can be proud of-— liv

new zealand is home. you don't get a choice.n and there is none in new zealand. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand, but with her current financial situation, she just can't see how that will happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. and you can watch more about how people around the world are being affected by the cost of living crisis in a documentary on bbc world news on saturday and sunday. and before we go, take a look at sydney australia, where the famous vivid light festival took place for the first time since the pandemic. the light show features artworks representing australia's landscape and indigenous culture. it's projected onto the iconic sydney opera house and other landmarks over the next three weeks. this is bbc news. just to say goodbye to our viewers around the world, but here in the uk... the uefa champions league final will kick off in paris on saturday night. one of the biggest nights in football. around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected to travel to the french capital to watch their team take on

new zealand is home. you don't get a choice.. as mae draws to a close, parts of india and pakistan have recorded their hottest spring on record for millions of people. the heat has also threatened the country's wheat crop, causing a ban on exports of the grain. premonsoonal heat is not unusual in india, but it has been the rapid onset, extent, and severity, that have marked this spring out. experts say is climate change continues, things will get worse, especially for this reason. let's get more on this. let's talk to dr andrew king, a senior lecturer in climate science from the university of melbourne. he joins us from there. thank you forjoining us on the bbc. we are always told that severe weather will become more frequent because of climate change, but we seem to be seeing the severity of these heat waves as well. are they particularly unusual? yes stop this has been _ particularly unusual? yes stop this has been an _ particularly unusual? yes stop this has been an exceptional l this has been an exceptional heatwave, particu

in new zealand, this is bloomberg. ♪ re efficie you become.uch amazingly perfect shapes run throughout the natural world. and can now be found in the automotive one. the world's most aerodynamic production vehicle. the eqs sedan. david: 100 25 more basis points in terms of rate hikes. that is what the rbnz just told us minutes ago. have a look at the market reaction. as far as the currency is concerned, it is on it rocket here. yields actually lower here. rishaad: seen as being ahead of the curve, we did have them saying a short while ago that they would rather have too much too soon, which is better than too little too late. anyway, is that the case elsewhere? thanks for joining us. the reserve bank of new zealand is seen as being ahead of things, generally speaking, but is the narrative perhaps market-wise turning away from inflation and becoming more and more essentially what happens in terms of growth, recessionary fears, and stagflationary ones, too? quick ceat, that is the direction of travel. we are no longer seeing early-stage hiking c

unlike the united states, the new zealand prime minister says that effort in new zealand was met with unanimous support as going on position to a u. s. authorities at dealing with homelessness activists in new york city of his out of rage on homeless shelters ordered by the mayor. gabriel elizondo has the story. that was i not a stimulus. no neil seeing is in shock and feeling stressed. i sing and his partner are homeless. the 2 of them live on a sidewalk in new york to chinatown neighbourhood in an encampment they call home. i will go by so i will. but on this day, under the watch of police officers, city workers had come to dismantle it. effort all their possessions were thrown away at the everything a mile away brand new, from blankets, so close to sneakers. so shampoo low body ocean, the order of everything is brand new still kids the guy the own it. oh so how does that make you feel? i'll be we'll bab that goes out mozambique. leukemia were full. this is what i do all day collect models in care today and metal. dozens of such sweeps of homeless encampments have been conducted in

— will it help new zealand's econom ? , ., _ economy?? the first thing to say is nobody 's worried _ economy? the first thing to say is nobody 's worried about - economy? the first thing to say is nobody 's worried about the i is nobody �*s worried about the borders reopening, the virus is already in new zealand, they have kept it at bay for a long time but it is here, thousands of cases a day, people are dying every day there is no real port that it's going to have much impact. you still need a negative covid test when you arrived in as you come into the country as i did recently, you are given some very rapid antigen tests and you must fill in and out to show you tested negative during your stay so they got a fairly good idea of what's going on. the hope is as long as reuniting families it will give a boost. tourism is about 20% of new zealand's foreign income that places like queenstown and the capital, wellington, here in auckland and many of those other places, you haven't had international visitors for a long time, they are really

and of course, this isn't going down well with australia or new zealand. how are they likely to respond well, of course we have a new government in australia and are very soon after the government was sworn in. the foreign minister penny wall was dispatched here to suva. just a few days ago, she spoke at the secretariat of the pacific islands form and spoke a lot in that speech about the past and about how australia i hasn't treated at the pacific island nations with the respect that they deserve. and that under her government, that is going to change. traditionally, new zealand has had a slightly better relationship with the pacific islands, then australia. but generally speaking, here, there is a sense that australia and new zealand haven't treated these countries as i say, with the respect that they deserve. and more recently haven't listened enough to their cries for help when it comes to climate change. so you can understand the concern from australia, new zealand, and the united states are with china circling these countries because there are a lot of

new yet new new zealand. new. yet the couple walk near in you professional. i thought of you may as sit a simple circle, north sped stump or daily pack was saturday. i'm adrienne, adrienne, speck of i may bore jim baker across the country. i'm sick about sedar, but tommy xterra was saying, extract out sick about both of infinity in eco, or nearest, the equivalent you pay.

unlike the united states, the new zealand prime minister says that effort in new zealand was met with unanimous support. heavy rain and strong winds is still pounding, mexico's southern pacific coast after a powerful store may landfall on monday. august, there is the strongest, hearken on record to the region during the month of may. it arrived as a category to storm, but has since weakened officials of carrying highways blocked by mudslides, while some locals and tourists have had to move into shelters. meanwhile, the death toll from severe floods and landslides, north east and brazil has now risen to at least andre, but emergency crews are still searching for more than a dozen people after torrential downpours last week. on a piano key of reports on this from rio de janeiro. oh wow. rescue teams are working around the corner. recovering bodies in searching for those still missing. thousands have been displaced, losing all of their belongings. heavy rainfall began on wednesday in brazil's northeastern state of been unborn flooding streets and triggering mud slides. entire house is co

leah: inside the botanical gardens at golden gate park, new new zealand's prime minister and , governorwhen it comes to combating climate change, good enough never is. both exchange copies of an agreement to share new ideas to help both california and new zealand reduce their greenhouse gases. gov. newsom: ideas that have been generated here in california and can be exported to new zealand, and ideas that we can import from new zealand. leah: when it comes to california's main impediment to a cleaner state, car emissions lead the way, while new zealand has two, cars and the number of animals on farms, which emit 71% of methane gases. p.m. arden: making food for the world is costing our environment. leah: the prime minister said her country would like to adopt something similar to california's cash for clunkers program. new zealand has vowed to be carbon neutral but 2050. california's goal is to get there by 2045. the elephant in the room was of coursehessue of gun control, unavoidable for a prime minister who in 2019 was forced to take action after a mass shooting in christchurch. p.m.

leah melendez reports. >> inside the botanical gardens at golden gate park, new zealand's prime ministergavin newsom agreed that when it comes to combating climate change, good enough never is. both exchange copies of an agreement to share new ideas to help both california and new zealand reduce their greenhouse gases. gov. newsom: ideas that have been generated here in california and can be exported to new zealand, and ideas that we can import from new zealand. >> when it comes to california's main impediment to a cleaner state, car emissions lead the way, while new zealand has two, cars and the number of animals on farms, which emit 71% of methane gases. p.m. arden: making food for the world is costing our environment. >> the prime minister said her country would like to adopt something similar to california's cash for clunkers program. new zealand has vowed to be carbon neutral but 2050. california's goal is to get there by 2045. the elephant in the room was of course the issue of gun control, unavoidable for a prime minister who in 2019 was forced to take action after a mass shooting

and re—open for business — new zealand welcomes tourists after its long lockdown.l speak to the man in charge. hello and welcome, if you're watching in the uk or around the world. i'm ben thompson. we start with the eu's efforts to ban imports of russian oil and gas, as the war in ukraine goes on. and whilst there's still no agreement, germany's position is changing. chancellor scholz says he's now ready to speed up a ban of russian oil, despite sourcing around 12% of its supplies from the country. it now says it will find alternative sources, if given time to prepare. but that is just one hurdle. eu energy ministers attending an emergency meeting in brussels are still some way off agreement, with hungary one of the key opponents of a ban. in all, the eu spends $47.5 billion a year on oil and gas from russia. so can it wean itself off the supplies? it could look at lithuania as an example. in 2014, it sourced all its gas needs from russia. but then it took a big decision. it set up its so—called "independence" terminal to import liquified natural gas. and this year

so an important meeting for the president with the prime minister of new zealand. itical time, the midterms approaching. according to exclusive reporting from nbc news, more than two dozen sources, including many allies of the white house, inflation at record highs. you see he's meeting later today with jay powell, the fed chair. gas prices up to $6.00 in some states and the president's low approval ratings have really frightened him and dkts democrats on /* /* on the hill following to near donald trump low levels. the president feeling adrift, according to the report, interviews close to the white house. joining us is one of the contributors, one of the authors of that piece, nbc news chief white house correspondent kristen welker. talk to me about sort of all that is spooking the white house right now and it's getting closer and closer to the midterms and there's less and less time to turn this around? >> reporter: you're absolutely right, andrea. the white house, this president dealing with a cascade of crises right now, inflation as you mentioned, the war in ukr

now in the aftermath of new zealand's experience, we felt a sense of responsibility. we knew that we needed significant gun reform. and so that is what we did. >> reporter: the government in new zealand banned all military-style semiautomatic weapons following the shooting, and bought back more than 50,000 from residents. >> now are they the answer to all of our issues as they relate to weapons in new zealand? no. but they were practical steps that we believed were necessary and that would make a difference. and so we made them. >> reporter: governor newsom praised ardern for the actions. >> and so for me, this is also an opportunity to say thank you for your leadership. because that inspires me the work we do every single day. >> reporter: after today's stop in san francisco, prime minister ardern is headed to washington, d.c. to meet with president joe biden. in golden gate park, andria bo borba, kpix 5. >> we brought you that news conference live on cbs news bay area. we're on 24/7 streaming on kpix 5.com and the executive app. >>> new at 5:00, san francisco police

was there inside the botanical gardens at golden gate park new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardennd governor gavin newsom agreed that when he comes to combating climate change good enough never is so today both exchange copies of an agreement to share new ideas to help both, california and new zealand reduce their greenhouse gases. i ideas that have been here in california. and can be exported to new zealand and ideas that we can import from new zealand when it comes to california's main. impediment wild new zealand has two cars and the number of animals on farms which emit 71% of methane gases making food for the world. costing our environment the prime minister told a group of business leaders that her country would like to adopt something similar to california's cash for clunkers program new zealand has vowed to be carbon neutral by 2050 california's gold is to get there by 2045 the elephant in the room was of course the issue of gun control unavoidable for a prime minister who in 2019 was forced to take action after a shooting in christchurch, and it was clear that the new zea

for mckee, official from new zealand left us out that meters aggressive policy of ukraine. we're going to make sure that a movie would begin to new zealand to stop us being dragged into this war carry. which is natal? we know what should we know? it doesn't depend democracy and the toys radical website and you praying the left, gary prime minister of the all button on the list of enemies of the state for refusing to play boards with width and sanctions. the hello and welcome to our international with broadcasting to you from us to do it in moscow. i'm paula leah, and it's a pleasure to be with you with it. and joe biden is set to visit one of the main us defense contractors responsible for producing the javelin anti tank missile. it's been sent and it's thousands to ukraine. the white house confirmed the news with press there could region saki, even detailing just why the weapon is proving so capable in the war against russia . for those of you who aren't familiar with javelin missiles, there are lightweight, portable shoulder fired anti tank weapon system that can hit targ

it's the biggest day yet in new zealand reopening to the world. february of 2020, and i'm finally here. amazing. the older you get, the more family becomes important. and i'm getting old, and family's becoming very, very important, so tremendous. this is three generations here. we missed his brother's wedding, as well, because of covid, - because we couldn't. .. we couldn't come, l so we'rejust like... voice breaking: it was very hard, so it's very good to be back. - i'm sorry. from today, vaccinated travellers from more than 60 countries are allowed into new zealand without quarantine, after one of the world's longest and toughest border restrictions. but they're arriving in a nation still adjusting to the idea of living with the virus. for most of the pandemic, covid—19 cases have stayed very low here. a policy of putting people ahead of the economy has saved thousands of lives, and proved popular among new zealanders. but for some, patience began to wear thin with the government's strict approach — a feeling that, as the world was opening up, t

it's a 30-minute flight from auckland, new zealand. they have incredible fauna and flora over there, as well as secluded and quiet bays and beaches. i think i could get used to this. great barrier is quite isolated. living there means living with no electricity, no sewage system, no running water. so it'll be quite interesting to see what goes on over there. we're off. (lianne billingham) we're on great barrier island, otherwise known as aotea island, a maori name meaning "white cloud." new zealand is aotearoa, which means "land of the long white cloud." we're the furthest island out from auckland, new zealand. it's beautiful, isn't it? (sophie fouron) lianne billingham. known as lee bee by locals, she moved to great barrier island almost 30 years ago. having evolved in an environment she adores as a mother, entrepreneur and radio host, this is her island. (lianne billingham) it's the fourth largest landmass in new zealand. across the hauraki gulf, we're the last piece of land before south america. we're part of the auckland super city

we're going to make sure that a movement begins in new zealand to stop us. being greg with democracy and hungary slammed the plans about russian oil employed with the hungarian prime minister describing the proposal as a kid to a nuclear bomb being dropped on his economy with a warm welcome. this is the weekly on o t international bringing you all the latest along with the stories. mistake the week is good to have you with the evacuation of civilians from the embattled dance of style factory and mario paul has efficiently been completed. as recording to the latest statement from the russian defense ministry over 50 civilians have been taken to safety in the past few days, bringing the total number of evacuation to 182. he ab, say the women, children, and the elderly on now out, which leaves just the hard core of ukrainian fighters inside russia, say all of those rescued were taken to to larry accommodations sites with the assistance of the un and red cross. we've heard from some of those evacuated about their experiences because the dining room to naturally,

new zealand was number one in 2019 and employed about 225000 new zealanders and that now down 65 thousands. so they are 65000 new zealanders who were employed in tourism in 2019 and now not. so this is a fantastic opportunity for us to rebuild and also provide opportunity for you to live work and enjoy our country. like many countries in the world we are experiencing in the fashion that some moments and members of tourism industry out here. who i presume very much focused on offering those people who choose easy land for a holiday. once in a lifetime experience. and we can't wait to welcome people back and to give people the sort of new zealand welcome that we asked for famous for tenacious present phases forming a new committee, tasked with drawing up a draft constitution. chi said says members will debate a roadmap for the future and what he called for new republic digital opinion poll, we're collect suggestions for political reform. the site is using emergency powers to rule after sacking the government and spending parliament in what his opponents called of course the united nations se

paul, the new zealand youth caution against the alliances policy of owing kids. we are going to make sure that a movie begins and new zealand to stop us being dragged into the small chair. later, we know what's written should we know doesn't defend democracy. lavaca and hungary slammed the ears. plans have been russian. oil imports with the hungarian crime and is describing that proposal as it came to a nuclear bomb being dropped on his economy with a warm welcome. this is the weekly on the international bringing due. all the latest along with the stories that shaped the week is good to have you with. the evacuation of civilians from the embattled as of style factory and mario pull has officially been completed. according to the latest statement from the russian defense ministry of a 50 civilians have been taken to safety in the last few days. bringing the total number of evacuation to $180.00 to keep say, the women children and the elderly on that out which leaves just the hard core of ukrainian fighters inside rushes. they all of those rescued were taken to tem

drove close to the russian on fella russian border with a full with see the diplomats from naples, new zealand. oh, jeez. caution against the alliances policy of the army. we are going to make sure that begins and new zealand to stop us being dragged into the school with democracy. and hungary found the ear plugs about russian oil employed with the hungarian prime minister describing the proposal as a kid to a nuclear bomb being dropped on his economy with a warm welcome. this is the weekly on o t international bringing gear. well, the latest along with the stories mistake the week is good to have you with the evacuation of civilians from the embattled dance of style factory and mario paul has efficiently been completed. according to the latest statement from the russian defense ministry of 50 civilians have been taken to safety in the past few days, bringing the total number of evacuees to 182 he, i'd say the women children and the elderly on now out, which leaves just the hard core of ukrainian fighters inside russia say all of those rescued were taken to temporary accommodations. sites with

the white house put the order off the order to help kids fight for a full mckee, official from new zealand left us out of nato's aggressive policy. of ukraine, we're going to make sure that a movement begins in new zealand to stop us being dragged into the school areas. because natal, you know, it's reputation. we know it doesn't depend democracy. and the notorious radical website and ukraine, the hungry and prime minister, victor all, but it's on its list of enemies of the state for refusing to play board with waste and sanctioned the welcome to international coming to live from studios in moscow. i'm paula leo. and it's a pleasure to be with you. president joe biden is set to visit one of the main us defense contractors responsible for producing the javelin and to tank missile. it's been sent and it's thousands to ukraine. the whitehouse confirmed the news with press secretary jim saki, even detaining just why the weapon is proving so capable in the war against russia . for those of you who are familiar with javelin missiles, they are a lightweight, portable shoulder fired anti tank weap

over new zealand, where seeing a stable session.this tour operators as receipt day two of the international -- as they try to shift away from that mass travel. we see continued weakness in the aussie dollar and the kiwi, there could be some impetus to move is to get a hawkish look from the bank today. a bit of the downside when it comes to the s&p in many futures. watching oil as well, we see crude price holding above $105 a barrel. still playing demand against the lockdowns continuing across major cities in china. treasuries -- the selloff we saw really looking to intensify the 10-year yield brings them ahead of the fed. >> lave -- let's dive deeper into the rate -- market action. around 3% for the 10-year yield, we haven't seen that level since 2018. at the time when we are also seeing this global bonds selloff. and then the end, institutional investors drop -- dropping treasuries. >> the difficulty is finding sufficient buyers for some bloated government bond markets, even with the prospect that u.s. treasury is expected to sell

for mckee, official from new zealand lashes out at nato's aggressive policy of arming ukraine . we are willing to make sure to move, begin to new zealand to stop us being dragged into this war cherry, which is 92. we know what's reputation, we know dozens of in democracy, notorious radical website and ukraine, flex, hungarian prime minister, victor all been on the list of enemies of the state for refusing to play board with westman sanctions. with hello and welcome to our international with broadcasting to you from our studios in moscow. i'm paula leah, and it's a pleasure to be with you by incident. joe biden is set to visit one of the main us defense contractors responsible for producing the javelin anti tank missiles. it's been sent and it's thousands to ukraine. the white house confirmed the news with press secretary gen psyche even detailing just why the weapon is proving so capable in the war against russia. for those of you who aren't familiar with javelin missiles, there are lightweight, portable shoulder fired anti tank weapon system that can hit targets up to 2.5 miles

plus new zealand pledges to reign in inflation in a least cost fashion. we will speak to the governor adrian orr. u.s. futures not doing much in the early asian session, this after the s&p 500 fluctuated throughout the session here in new york, just to finish higher in the afternoon. consumer discretionary and energy leading gains. deputy i crude above the $110 a barrel level. u.s. crude stockpiles data is out, and a little more optimism from the fed not turning more hawkish than anticipated. we continue to watch the treasury space. it was a little bit mixed. two-year yields rising, very much sensitive to policy changes. they were headed towards the 2.50 level. the 10-year yield drugs today. we continue to watch -- the 10-year yield dropped today. we continue to watch the space since the fed minutes pointed to potential risk of unexpected side effects -- we are talking the unwinding of the $8.5 trillion bond portfolio. haidi: not much when it comes to the opening action here for australia. although we do see the broader markets in asia inheriting the ligh

and i hope that in your limits, we're going to make sure for technical movement begins and new zealand to stop us being dragged into this watch area, which is later. we know it's reputation. we know it doesn't affect democracy, just technology. a basses have failed to agree on new sanctions against russia, with hungary refusing to back a ban on russian oil. the disagreement occurs with the planning to approve an energy saving program on may 18th, fearing russia may stop gas supplies to europe, russia earlier touch gas, exposed to poland, and gary as both rejected to pay in roubles. the program would seem members with alternative energy supplies, such as spain force to share their energy with those without. brussels, also plans to demand the energy rationing in the industrial sector in an effort to stop companies less affected by a termination of supplies. and while hungary speak sounds against the ear on russian energy, italian officials have said some countries will be effected. we are in a war economy in this war economy. some countries will be much more affected by these energy choi

we're going to make sure that a movement begins in new zealand to stop us being dragged into this war chariots later. we know which reputation we know it doesn't depend democracy and hungary fly . the ears plan to ban russian oil. important with the hungarian prime minister describing the proposal as it came to a nuclear bomb being dropped on his economy with welcome, this is the weekly on anti international bringing you all the latest along with the stories but shapes the week. it's good to have you with us. now, the evacuation of civilians from the ambassador as of style factory and mario pole has officially been completed. as, according to the latest statement from the russian defense ministry, over 50 civilians have been taken to safety in the last few days, bringing the total number of evacuation to 180 to keep say, the women, children and elderly are now out, which just leaves a hard core of ukrainian fighters inside russia says, all of those rest kate were taken to temporary accommodation sites with the assistance of the un and red cross. we've heard from some of those evacuate

against the alliance as policy of arming t if we're going to make sure that a movement begins in new zealand to stop us being dragged into this war, cherry, which is later, we know which way we know dozens of in democracy. slovak yeah, and hungry. slam the use plan to ban russian oil products with the hungarian prime minister describing the proposal as a nuclear bomb being dropped on the economy. the broadcasting from our studios in moscow. this is our international. i'm john thomas . certainly glad to have you with us. now the evacuation from the surrounded as of stall factory and marble has officially been completed. this is, according to the latest statement from the russian defense ministry. now, more than 50 civilians have been taken to safety from the main battle ground in the conflict. within the last few days, bringing the total number of a vacuum there to more than $100.00. ukraine claims that all women, children, and the elderly, have been evacuated from the as of salt steel plant. russia for its part says that all of the rescued civilians were taken to temporary accommodations sit

we're going to make sure that a movement begins in new zealand to stop us being dragged into this war cherry, which is later, we know it's reputation. we know it doesn't defend democracy. but we know also that the russian government saying that they want the de la cation of the ukraine is for all of us. because the growing threat of fascist for nazis throughout the world is a real threat. and the, what russia has done with the spatial operation, it's good, it's a good description of what russia has had to do is on behalf of all of us. it's not just for russia is to wake people up to how aggressive nature lewis, how destructive it is to have to look at libya. its role in the book throughout the world and dismemberment of a few slab. so rather than burton and the russian government of done us all the favor by so saying to showing nato, we're not going to be bullied. and many people in the will. and the majority of countries respect that the fact that we're not going to be bullied by this aggressive the destructive country, which leads nato. we know the, the game plan as obviously giving