nikita williams. >> i cast my vote for president joe biden. >> kathy willard.

thank you to all our guests to deepa sinha to nikita saud and pandey. and thank you too for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, al-jazeera dot com for more debate. go to our facebook page, facebook dot com, forward slash a.j. inside story. we've also join the conversation on twitter. we are a.j. inside story and i am just their opponent for me, but it's my whole team here. pakistan's k a c. $100.00 has said more than 36 percent. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in. water is indispensable to economic activity, but industrial use is the worst thing comes as a fresh fruit of counting the cost on al-jazeera. al-jazeera well to meet some extraordinary women who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive for that family is to thrive egypt, swimmin street, silent as on al-jazeera, we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get the plate that others cannot, but fires are still going on the way they held. the story is what can

percent to nikita sewed and pandey and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for more debate go to our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story we'd also join the conversation on twitter we are a.j. inside story and i am just their opponent for me but it's my whole team here. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the web. site no matter. al-jazeera will bring you the news and current fast that matter to you. al-jazeera. captaining a leading used team at 16 years old takes determination. add to that staying on top of your game at school. the whole family bands together and shares the sacrifices necessary for a son to have a shot at becoming a professional footballer. by tunisia the home game on a just. after world war 2 france's great empire began to unravel in vietnam to most of what he was trained themselves into the streets bursting with joy kissing each other and algeria he lives and last if the indochine mean that many steve beat the french army why not that. the d

have deeper senhor assistant professor of economics at university in delhi joining us from oxford is nikita sued associate professor of development studies at oxford department international development and pandey is an agriculture policy specialist and the former director of the institute for social and economic change and he joins us from bangalore and welcome to you all our us are i'll start with you if i may just give a quick brief rundown of what the main the most significant reforms the new laws will bring about. i would sit there and the new laws there are 3 laws yes one goes with the our commerce and the. it's called farmers' produce trade and commerce act now this comes under the constitution's concordant list part occurred and there are 6 or 7 points which are covered in this law interstate and interstate trading are produced is free is allowed but if we did without any kind of cess duties or excedrin yes electronic trading is permitted trade dollars must trade a bit up bankcard bankcard is a. personal accounting number electronic registration are traitors is essential if we're to

. >> after paris, kennedy faces his first superpower summit with soviet leader nikita khrushchev. >>ked to vienna as the president of the united states arrived. >> kennedy method he could get through that summit by virtue of his knowledge, which was expansive. >> president kennedy expressed nuclear's desire for effective test controls and disarmament agreement. >> but khrushchev did not allow that to happen. in fact, he bullied kennedy. >> once again, it's jackie who breaks the ice. >> when khrushchev sees her, his face lights up. its described in the press as looking like a russian schoolboy on the banks of the volga river when the snow melts in the springtime. and he is doing everything possible to impress mrs. kennedy, including telling her how many tractors are made in soviet factories. and she famously says, in her breathy voice, "oh, mr. chairman, don't bore me with statistics." and he jouust roared with laughter, bus nobody tells the head of the soviet socialist republic, don't bother me with statistics. but he loved her sharp wit. jackie's impact on nikita khrushchev at a min

interesting is that today of course we see the likes of andy warhol robert rauschenberg trisha brown and nikita song file a stars but back then they were just young people experimenting with new ideas at. these images these photographs were basically visual calling cards designed to raise the profile of it the contacts a la. shawn kanda were fixtures of this vibrant scene. they accompanied warhol and his entourage wherever they went even into that hotel words they shared in the artist's lives his show painter and sculptor eva had played. shanks candour photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of have on card movements of the era is john tangled in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. videos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. the lenses disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera or he would be whereas just a few years later and he wil

but nikita khrushchev said, that's not how we're going to you.t we'll defeat you internally. and i would assume if they're to defeat us, it's because we don't understand what marxism is. one of the things that concerned black lives matter. the founders made no qualms marxist. we are a nd to drive home on their website, which i think they took down, we disrupt the western family.ed i recently ran into a woman in my district who complained that were driven into debt because her and her husband orked hard, had a good middle-class family, and she felt other parents who did not did not form nuclear families were given getting e as far as university grants. of course, they're giving as health as far care as well. i think we should be concerned when we have a group almost far as i can see nobody has publicly disassociated themselves from. bones about the marxists.they're i'm concerned when i see one of my colleagues from california relationship of some was with someone who pparently working for marxist, communist china. it's why i'm scared when i see our ayor of new york, greatest c

success and nikita khrushchev was eager to seek peaceful coexistence with america and in 1955 he also decided that the soviet union should rejoin the w 8 that created a moment always in world history which well the show to step onto that stage and it seized the opportunity with one of its greatest accomplishments of not its greatest accomplishment which was the campaign to eradicate smallpox worldwide. well relations between the 2 superpowers remain tense in berlin and cuba inside the w.h.o. they were hand in hand my 1st international activity was working with the smallpox eradication for 2 years during that program i worked in india side by side with people from the u.s.s.r. from many different countries around the world and we all work together technically to accomplish a common goal well the politics continued to inflame international ideas and international views the technical people worked perfectly together and eradicated to disease who was causing 2700000 deaths in 1967. at the end of the $970.00 s. the world health organization and now it's the eradication of smallpox as i am

interesting is that today of course we see the likes of andy warhol robert rauschenberg tricia brown and nikita song file a stars but back then they were just young people experimented with new ideas at us noise. these images these photographs were basically visual calling cards designed to raise the profile of it the contacts. kenda were fixtures of this vibrant scene. they accompanied warhol and his on to raj wherever they went even into that hotel rooms they shared in the artist's lives has shrunk with swiss painter and sculptor eva happy. shaun candour photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of have on card movements of the era. in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. the geos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. the lens has disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera well he has just a few years later and he will hold flower pain

interesting is that today of course we see the likes of andy warhol robert rauschenberg tricia brown and nikita saul file a stars but back then they were just young people experimented with new ideas at. these images these photographs were basically visual calling cards designed to raise the profile of it the contacts a la. shawn kanda were fixtures of this vibrant scene they come. warhol and his entourage wherever they went even into that hotel room they shared in the artists' lives has shown what swiss painter and sculptor even have played. shanks kandor photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of travel card movements of the era is sean tangle in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. geos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. just disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera will you go where i was just a few years later and he will hol

over 2 decades ago he began resurrecting the ice age with his pleistocene park together with his son nikita he chopped down trees implanted ancient grasses then they introduced yanks and bison the head before a tussle with a huge responsibility slowing the pace of climate change. you go what is it that we do have this week in december it's a culture that we blanket of snow insulates the ground from the cold so i'm going to go up with the horses on the hunt for grass dig around in the snow and tramp it down. when you're out with this allows the permafrost is going to freeze more thoroughly which protects it from falling out and the summer you use the shirts up by. the animals down the earth which is then able to store the cold better at least that's the russians basic hypothesis. so great scene of puts it more bluntly he calls his park a battlefield the fight between an eco system that's ill equipped to combat climate change and the ice age when he aims to resurrect. his experiment has drawn scientists from around the world including a german team that's examining the grasses the cmos have i

that i think is not mean issue or actually i promise to be in protesting even before this but then nikita don't you think that this could be the moment to think generally about how to move forward because i can't see india is not like in other parts of the world something like 60 percent of the g.d.p. and you cannot move forward more investments or ask international investors to step in without genuine transparent to me for us don't you think that the farmers themselves need to understand that this is a critical moment for them. so see the line of questions we're asking and the title no small concessions that will love muggles making now after the laws were been dragged through parliament when they're all in government constituents well protesting and finally designed these kinds of questions should have been asked on not only our in across our mencia commit do you want members of hamas organizations that didn't none of that was have one just talk about rugby is about investor confidence and getting investment in glendale in you know all sorts of sectors and i can see that the government

different ideologies a capitalist designed business a state run health care system stunning success and nikita khrushchev was eager to seek peaceful coexistence with america and in 1955 he also decided that the soviet union should rejoin the w. h. that created a moment and always has in world history which will. go to step out of that stage and it sees that opportunity with one of its greatest accomplishments or not its greatest the conference which was the campaign to eradicate smallpox world war 2. well the relations between the 2 superpowers remain tense in berlin and cuba inside the w.h.o. they were tanned in hand my 1st international activity was working with the smallpox eradication for 2 years during their program i worked in india side by side with people from u.s.s.r. from many different countries around the world and we all work together technically to accomplish a common goal well the politics continued to inflame international i've years and international views the technical people worked perfectly together and eradicated to disease it was causing. point $7000000000.00 in 1967. at

over 2 decades ago he began resurrecting the ice age with his pleistocene park together with his son nikita he chopped down trees implanted ancient grasses then they introduced yanks and bison the head of a task with a chute responsibility slowing the pace of climate change. you go what is it that we do have this week in december it's a culture that we blanket of snow insulates the ground from the cold so i'm going to go up with the horses on the hunt for grass dig around in the snow and tramp it down it with dogs when you're out with this allows the permafrost to phrase more thoroughly which protects it from falling out in the summer you use a shirt up by. the animal's back down the earth which is then able to store the cold better at least that's the russians basic hypothesis. so gates seem of puts it more bluntly he calls his park a battlefield the fight between an ecosystem that's ill equipped to combat climate change and the ice age when he aims to resurrect. his experiment has drawn scientists from around the world including a german team that's examining the grasses the cmos have int

over 2 decades ago he began resurrecting the ice age with his pleistocene pock together with his son nikita he chopped down trees implanted ancient grasses then they introduced yanks and mice and the hair before was a task with a huge responsibility slowing the pace of climate change. you go what is it that we do have this week in december it's a cover that we blanket of snow insulates the ground from the cold so i'm going to go up with the horses on the hunt for grass dig around in the snow and tramp it down. when you're out with this allows the permafrost to freeze more thoroughly which protects it from falling out in the summer use the shirts up by. the animals back down to earth which is then able to store the cold better at least that's the russians basic hypothesis. so gets him of puts it more bluntly he calls his park a battlefield the fight between an ecosystem that's ill equipped to combat climate change and the ice age when he paints to resurrect. his experiment has drawn scientists from around the world including a german team that's examining the grasses the cmos have introduced

interesting is that today of course we see the likes of andy warhol robert rauschenberg trisha brown and nikita song file a stars but back then they were just young people experimented with new ideas at 1st now it's also have these images these photographs were basically visual calling cards designed to raise the profile of it the contacts. kanda were fixtures this vibrant scene they come. indeed warhol and his entourage wherever they went even into that hotel room they shared in the artist's lives his show painter and sculptor eva epic. sean candour photographed thousands of artworks events and landmark exhibitions of the travelcard movements of the era is sean tangled in the scrap yard where he collected the components for his kinetic sculptures. the geos pictures chart not just the dynamic developments in art but also in the audiences for that's all. disappeared and shot and one when you look at the images you can see that the audience going to an even klein performance say was dressed up as though they were going to the opera will he go whereas just a few years later and he will hold flower

over 2 decades ago he began resurrecting the ice age with his pleistocene park together with his son nikita he chopped down trees and planted ancient grasses then they introduced yanks and bison that had before was a tussle with a huge responsibility slowing the pace of climate change. years ago but it is the good of this week in december it's a blanket of snow insulates the ground from the cold so i let a couple of the horses on the hunt for grass dig around in the snow and tramp it down. when you're out with this allows the permafrost to the top raise more thoroughly which protects it from falling out and the summer you use the shirts up by. the animals down the earth which is then able to store the cold better at least that's the russians basic hypothesis. so gets him of puts it more bluntly he calls his park a battlefield the fight between an ecosystem that's still equipped to combat climate change and the ice age when he aims to resurrect. his experiment has drawn scientists from around the world including a german team that's examining the grasses the cmos have introduced they're tryi

nikita khrushchev basically just went wild over her and ended up gifting jackie a little puppy, a puppy from one of the soviet dogs that went into space and gave that to her as a gift. the number of countries she went to, i had marked them down here but i don't want to read them all off, it wasn't just flights light. she just kept traveling and traveling and traveling abroad and became our great ambassador. she was in india for a long time with john kenneth galbraith, the ambassador, and wherever she went she got rave reviews. david: what was the famous line that john kennedy gave in paris and what did she do to persuade the french to lend the mona lisa to the national gallery of art? dr. brinkley: all she had to do was ask to get the mona lisa. she was that popular in france, but jack kennedy said, everybody wants to see my wife, i'm just an appendage. nobody even cares about me. they all care about her. there is no exaggerating how impressed the french in particular, and charles de were that she spoke you to full finishing school french, perfect french, and she had read all of the fre

different ideologies a capitalist designed business a state run health care system stunning success and nikita khrushchev was eager to seek peaceful coexistence with america and in 1955 he also decided that the soviet union should rejoin the w 8 that created a moment and always has in world history which will allow the show to step out of that stage and seize that opportunity with one of its grace the confluence of not it's raised the culture in which was the campaign to eradicate smallpox worldwide. well relations between the 2 superpowers remain tense in berlin and cuba inside the w.h.o. they were tanned in hand my 1st international activity was working with the smallpox eradication for 2 years during their program i worked in india side by side with people from the u.s.s.r. from many different countries around the world and we all work together technically to accomplish a common goal well the politics continued to inflame international ideas . and international views the tactical people worked perfectly together and eradicated you disease who was causing 2700000 deaths in 1967. at the end o

nikita williams. >> i cast my vote for president joe biden. >> kathy willard. i am pleased to announce joseph r. biden received 16 votes for president of the united states. >> first time since 1992 the state of georgia cast electoral votes for democratic presidential candidate. you see stacey abrams, former gubernatorial candidate in georgia, reading roll call there. all 16 electoral votes, all 16 electoral votes in georgia going to joe biden right now. jake, this is a historic moment we saw in georgia. one of the states you well know, the president and his supporters have targeted, so many others decided to let democracy work. >> president trump is going after them because they followed the law, allowed votes of georgians to count. we should take a moment and acknowledge what we saw with stacey abrams, former leader of the state legislature. gubernatorial candidate who lost in 2018 and there she named a bunch of victims of police violence and talked about the electors. a rare moment. georgia doesn't cast electors for democrats often. >> no. not at all. i think

nikita khrushchev is currently threatening the united states with punitive action over berlin and ifd turned in a war there would be no way to defend berlin with conventional weapons so it might have turned nuclear. today we have the standoff but eisenhower actually got -- invited khrushchev to the united states and khrushchev was here for 10 days, 10 days. during that time the soviet premiere was subjected to eisenhower's grandchildren as a way to toughen him up. and all i can say is the future the world hung in the balance as to whether or not we would a well-behaved that afternoon. we apparently managed to save the world for the first and last time. i should make jokes about this. it was a very serious time and after the trip the soviets had the ultimatum with an agreement to talk about it in paris. >> we will talk about it. there's this incident but also how much information president eisenhower had about what the russians had done what they had been he knew everybody was lying about the digital gap in everything driving the cold war. was perfectly clear that they did not have a

in 1955, he meets nikita khrushchcre khrushch khrushchev. comes to the united states, i enjoyed writing about that visit, which is full of comedy, coming to washington, all across the country, out to california, hollywood, sees shirley mcclain making the movie can can. it's an international incident because it's so risque. he eats hot dogs goes to a corn field, and what's happening here is the americans are domesticating khrushchev, making him less scary, making him appear to be normal and human. eisenhower embraced that. he wanted to diffuse the cold war. you get the results that we avoid a major conflict. we avoid troops overseas. yes, there's the covert operations but also final point, eisenhower does this without destroying the economic balance of the country. during the eisenhower period he is able to balance three budgets. he comes close on the others. he does spend significant sums on the military but not at the intense of blowing up the federal budget, which, for example, ronald reagan would do. if i told you you could get a presiden

and the mass has condemned the behavior of driver nikita massa penn who will be driving for them next season a 21 year old russian posted a video on instagram in which he appears to inappropriately touch a female in the backseat of a car. and has since apologized for his actions. ok and that is all your support for now much more coming out later but for now it's back teenager and but he thanks for i will see it later to get this playable video news for analysis a website which you can fight it i'll just do it all called in next year's person here and i was able to take you live to god as capital across to ramallah and to washington d.c. we'll see in just a moment. an invitation to bear witness to that life office the heart. the loves the unseen movements and every day miracles witness on al-jazeera. the world food program will receive the nobel peace prize for fighting against hunger and the use of starvation as a weapon of war we ask executive director david beasley how the challenge of combating global hunger will be met in the age of the coronavirus pandemic the nobel interview on

in moscow, a few weeks earlier, premier nikita was an enthusiastic participant in this emerging clyburn affair. millions of americans read about the way he playfully chatted with the young pianist. they developed a sort of nice, amiable relationship. the russian leader even famously gave clyburn a bear hug. when the pianist got back to the united states, clyburn mania swept the country. he was invited to the white house to meet with dwight eisenhower. now, it must be said, dwight eisenhower had no interest in classical music. when his press secretary was asked whether clyburn would play during the visit, he said, i don't think so. and he didn't. people read breathless accounts of clyburn's every move in newspapers and magazines. there were proportraits, opinio pieces, discussions of his baptist roots. there were articles on whether his victory in moscow would somehow transform the u.s.-soviet relationship. can one imagine such a thing today? with the overseas accomplishments of a classical musician capture the attention of america's political leaders? or the country's newspapers and mag

dr nikita kanani is a gp and is medical director for primary care at nhs england and nhs improvement.t in the local area. it is absolutely brilliant. people have been working 2a/7 to make sure that this safe and effective vaccine, the vaccine that has been signed off and approved by mhra, can be given safely out in hospitals and, in the future, in general practice and community pharmacies because what we want to make sure is that as many people as possible are vaccinated, but that is going to take some time. it is a marathon, not a sprint. so while you are waiting to be called for your vaccine, please keep following the social distancing rules, wearing your mask, washing your hands, keeping your space, so that can keep you safe until you get the vaccine. now it‘s time for your questions answered. we‘ll answer your questions on the vaccine roll out. i‘m joined by dr sarah jarvis, gp and clinical director of patientaaccess.com. we have so many questions. we get such different questions every time, really specific, as well. we will try to get through as many of them as we can. if you are

he hurls a challenge at soviet premier nikita khrushchev. >> in the metal -- matter of comparative nationalige, i challenge him to this. will he agree to the holding of free elections under the sponsorship of the united nations, to permit people everywhere in every nation on every continent, to vote on one single, simple issue. that issue is do you want to live under a communist regime, or under a free system such as found in the united states? [applause] narrator: a long roar of approval follows ike's challenge to khrushchev. [applause] then, the convention gets down to the task of nominating the standardbearer. there is little suspense, save 10 votes cast for arizona senator goldwater. it is all nixon. the world call vote is 1321 for the vice president. the move to make the nomination of nixon unanimous comes from the arizona delegation, as announced by the permanent chairman, the congressman from indiana. >> vice president richard m. nixon has unanimously been nominated by the republican party for the office of president of the united states. [applause] narrator: the party spelled out un