incredibly arian and referred to as tall nordics. nordic itself being a term of eugenist tax onno my as opposed to the southern europeans who can't be counted as being as racially superior as the nordics. and you see the short gray as the kind of equivalent of southern europeans to some extent in this tax onno my, the description who owes a debt to those little green men, to the movies of the 50s, to frank skully, explanations. but whose popular appearance culture is really cemented by betty and barney hill again. not only do they set the template for the abduction narrative, but they set the idea of what the big headed gray alien with the big eyes looks like. and really cements that within the popular consciousness. the other big kind of grouping of alien species within these are the old friends, the reptilians or to give them the ufo conspiracy name, the draconians who are these tall lizard people who are probably hiding amongst us, plotting to take over the earth at any time. anybody remember the english conspiracyist we've talked

that would have been taken based on these, the nordic high processes. you understand what i'm trying to see. and i see what you're trying to say and the issue, you know, if they've been more transparent in the beginning, it might have help. but again, i know my scientific expertise is on the origin and there are 5 clear bits of evidence that are strongly in favor that this was had been manipulated and made more dangerous. in the laboratory, there is no evidence that i can find that supports the national origin. all of the, the early papers that said it was natural says, and we'll see this will find the animal and you'll see these, there are other things. hospital measurements will show that people are pre infected and so on, and all of their predictions turned out to be wrong. the surviving evidence in favor of natural has just disintegrated, but they are all, it is very strong evidence in favor of being for laboratory creation. so no, this doesn't affect how we treat the disease at this point. it does affect how we prevent it from happening again. ok,

so you say there is no time like the present, but the nordic airline, of course, the northern airline industry, excuse me, is notoriously tough. we still remember, wow, air going out of business 2 years ago. that's a budget airline from iceland like yours. and that was without a pandemic. you consider yourself kind of a reboot. well air we have some dna from low air, but i think it's also to do with the fact that these kinds of airlines were mostly underfunded. and, and we, you mentioned our i p o v today. but we have previously raised $50000000.00 us dollars also. so we, you know, have close to $1800000000.00 us dollars in new equity with know that that's a huge game changer. so if you have a strategy and you know what you're doing, and you have a controlled stat, we don't want to be the biggest airline in the world. we're not going to go into long haul. like while we're flying to elaine and we're flying to india from iceland, we will, we will stick to our core business, then i think we'll be ok. now you've been highlighting the financing that you've gotten. you're saying you're well

so if go nordic over, sco, lived for this middle omega, he'd been buying a buying for taylor cinema affinity gentlemen. for d, v by for under him to legally cuban scott char, personal known, all my men is going to be more the i so my biggest thing is i've been living in it and a nice kitchen, bye. in europe. i figured that to make, i'm not going to go to any nice. i mean, the only good you go to, you know, i mean in, in the, in the going on. i was don't know, i figured it was, i mean i know this or the good. good. so my the stomach too much in naples. ah joyce and that's what they come out of some me the she'll lish, newton. you will show the new e a g. well, in the unit to lansing you willis, gams, derek, gun fosgate for land or in a doubtful high should info from the little dams. and we can q them for them. they can police hard. some i always see desk menia or you employ a few. heard the median i'm those got the passport has some, i mean meaning across meaning schools been talking you got my call today and i have also gone up progress in school. wanted to having to draw a spot among help,

bob toyed forward toward funding, so if go nordic over, sco, lived for this middle america, he'd been buying a buying for taylor cinema if been going in for tv, buy for him to niggley. so us got personal known. all my men is going to sell more the i so my biggest thing is i've been living in a nice kitchen, but i knew i figured that to make me go to you in the nice. i mean, the only good you go, you know, i saw the good in, in the going on. i was a don't know, i see it. and it was me. i know this or that get good. so my wisdom as much in naples. ah joyce, and that's what they come out of some me ah. ish field. nish, newton, jewish the new e a g rolled in the in its lansing you willis, gams, david gun farcical for land or damsel high should info from the little dams. and we can q stem for them, they are police hard, some i always see desk meaning, or you employ a pew hurt the median. i'm those got the press for has some i mean meaning on costs, meaning skills been going to my call and so i don't have all the gone up progress in school and having to join us. but my mom helped us explain

so esco nordic over sco, lived for this middle omega. he'd been buying for you by for taylor cinnamon. if you can tell me i can forgive you bye for them to niggley. so us good personal known all my men is going to be more the i so my biggest thing is i've been living in it and a nice and kitchen by not done. i knew i figured that to make it a nice, i mean, nick and that's good and he goes to you and i mean in, in the in the dark when i was just because i'm not too good and that's because, i mean, i know. so i get good fit. so my wisdom as much in naples. ah joyce and that's what they come out of. some me the shield. nish, newton, jewish, the new e. a. g. well in the, in its lansing you. willis. gams, derek gun. farcical for land or before or doubtful. hi. should info from the list of them in can q stem for them? they are police hard. some i always see desk meaning you are you employ a pew hurt the median. i'm those copy press for has mommy meaning on cost, meaning school's been in my car and so i don't have to own covering all the gone up public school and having to join us. but my mi

so if go nordic over, sco, lived for this middle omega, he'd been buying a buying for taylor cinnamon if and your skin 10 minute and 30 by for under them to legally scott char, personal known, all my men is going to be more the i so my biggest thing is that when you get a living in it and a nice kitchen, bye in europe, i figured that to make i'm not when you go to, you know, for sure. nice. i mean, the only good you go to, you know, i mean in, in the, in the going on. i was a, don't know, i see it. and it was, i mean, i know this or the good good. the my the stomach too much in naples. ah joyce, and that's what they come out of some me ah ish, he'll leash newton. you will show the new e a g. well in the in it's up to lansing you we less games. there we go. and fosgate for land or or devil hi. should info familiar with them and we can q them for them. they can police hard. some i always see desk meaning, or you employ. you heard the mean, median. i'm those got the passport has some, i mean meaning across. meaning schools been talking, you got to my call today and so i don't have an own

in the hot edelman. harvey harrison was to do the legal bob hyde fall tomorrow before lisa esco. nordic over sco lived for dismiss omega. he'd been buying a buying for taylor cinnamon if they are going to mckinnon for duty by foot. unless him to legally oscar, personal, known, all my men is going to be more the i so my biggest thing is i've been living in it and i saw a nice kitchen, but i knew i figured that to make you a nice, i mean, and that's the only good and he goes to you and i mean in, in the, in, in the dark when i was just because i'm not too good. and that's because, i mean, i know so i get good. so my wisdom as much in naples. ah joyce, and that's what they come out of some me the shield nish, newton, jewish, the new e a. g will be in the units up to lansing you willis, gams, david gun fosgate for land or before or downfall. high should info familiar with them. and again, q stem for them, they can police hard, some i always see desk media or employ a p median. i'm those copy campus for has some meaning on costs, meaning it's been going to my call and so i don't have all the

edelman. harvey harrison was that the illegal bob short hired falterbauer's funding. settle esco nordic over sco bang for this middle omega. he'd been buying a boat for taylor arm to him. and if you can tell me, can forgive you bye for under him to legally so oscar, personal known, all my men is going to be more the i so my biggest thing is i've been moving it up in a nice kitchen, but not in europe. i figured, i feel like i'm not sure if i need, i mean it's only good when you go to, you know, after hours on the good in the day going on, that would be good enough because i mean, i know so i think there might be too much in naples. ah, joseph, that would come out of some me the shield. nish, newton, you will show the new e a g rolled in the in its lansing you willis. gams, david gun fosgate for land or or devil. hi. should info from the little dams, and we can q stem for empty police a hide, some i always see desk, meaning or yell, employ a pew hurt me median. i'm those got the press for has some, i mean meaning on costs. meaning it goes when you get to my call and so i don't have all th

do you believe bob short hired fall talk before lisa esco. nordic over sco lived for this middle america. he will buy a buy for taylor cinnamon infinity gentlemen, for tv buy for them to niggley. so us got personal, known all my men is going to sell more the i so my biggest thing is when you get a moment, get us image up in the kitchen. but i knew i figured i'm not able to make. i'm not sure if a nice, i mean, not only could you go to you and i mean in the song the good in in the dark when i was would because i'm not too good because i mean, i know so i get good fit. so my wisdom as much in naples ah, joseph, that would come out of some me, ah, ish field. leash and jewish. the new e a g will be in the units up to lansing you willis. gams, derek, good fossil for land or before or the high should info from the list of them. so we can q stem for them. they can police hard, some i always see desk meaning, or you employ a pew hurt the median. i'm those copy press for has some meaning on costs, meaning it's been going to my call and so i don't have to own pottery also to go not public school.

and the senior researcher said that the nordic africa and member of the swpo and in london professorl clara called the international politics and code director of the center of conflict. welcome tulle the program. -- welcome all to the program. ms. pana. apologies are a huge step for those who want to say that they did something wrong. it's a bigger and more difficult step sometimes to accept when your ancestors have been the victims. and those apologizing weren't there at the time. i -- >> i think that's interesting, the apology aspect especially when it comes to reparations because the apology should be an outcome of a process that takes place before consistent engagement between the perpetrators and the victims or so to say the descendants of perpetrators and victims. the groups continue to identify as victims and not descendants of victims because they do feel that the process -- that the inherited injustices continue to make them victims. however, when it comes to apology from the german side, i think maybe that's where it comes from, people feeling that i wasn't there or i didn

in fact, they are commonly report referred to as tall nordics. nordic itself being a term of eugenesis taxonomy coming out of the early 20th century. as opposed to you know, those lower class southern europeans who can't be counted as being as racially superiors the nordicts. and you see the short gray as the kind of equivalent of southern europeans to some extent in this taxonomy the short gray. whose description owes a debt to those little green men right to the movies of the fifties to frank scully explanations, but whose popular parents culture is really cemented by betty and barney hill again, right? not only do they set the template for the abduction narrative. they set the idea of what the big headed gray. alien with the big eyes looks like and really cements that within the popular consciousness. the other big kind of grouping of alien species within these taxonomies are old friends the reptilians and or to give them their ufo conspiracy name the draconians, who are these tall lizard people who are probably hiding amongst us plotting to t

be an institute for democracy in sala, in sweden, heading melva, senior research associate at the nordic africa institute and a member of the s w a p o, that's the south, west africa peoples organization, liberation movement. and in london, professor phil clark called the international of international politics and the co director of the center of conflict writes and justice. and so i seen of estie of london, welcome all to the program. miss panic and i thought with you a and wind hook up, apologies. are a huge step holiday for those who want to say that they did something wrong. it's a big a more difficult step sometime to accept when your ancestors have been the victims, and those apologizing weren't there at the time. i think that's interesting, the apology. she aspects, especially when it comes to, to reparation. because the apology should be an outcome of a process that takes place before of consistent engagement between the perpetrators and the victims, or so to say, the descendants of perpetrators and victims. and i don't nama and tomato groups. they continue to identify as victim

we have new fall, our board director of the nordic center. if a conflict transformation in london, we have tin hand on l copy and associate fellow in the middle east and north africa program at chatham house and in montgomery, alabama. we have rusty louis and independent middle east, and algeria analyst, a warm welcome to all of you. new file aboard in rebecca coming to 1st. if these elections won't change anything, if these elections won't improve anything, what will the question is basically whether the regime and the system may not, julia union. so reforms, or rather as a just submit mechanism for change, a key indicator to answer this question, question the key indicator is to look at the previous reform for interviews after the election of the car president and, and including also the referendum that the constitution have led to any changes or they could be considered as having a bald be demand in the process of the iraq in jerry. and the question to this is, know the answer to it is no with the idea that actually iraq hazardous view it

when we set up the council, we done a study that found the village was about to die out where the nordic was, where it was available. so we made a plan to install a new infrastructure and develop our natural potential and potentiality. victorville smuggling us more is 2 years later we had internet access and then you roads up to me. it's more, i believe it will settle drug or not. tom itch pretty much masterminded villages rejuvenation. she's a top manager who relocated to from jay years ago in the she says having proper infrastructure in place is important for attracting new people. so i need to interact, but so as the right mindset and the quoted super r t to car quoted. so it has, has a lasting impact show not only on from jeff and grand. i think the crisis is made people over the world think about what they really value in life. a drug. another idea was to combine tranquil village life with the opportunities afforded by modern technology. locals have benefited as well. for example, getting high speed internet access. that drug has coached a number of villagers already. so all the che

. >> they are termed nordics, the term nordic being taxed, unlike the ones who can't be considered spiritual. the short gray whose description owes a debt to the little green men, from the movies of the '60s, but whose popular appearance culture is really cemented by betty and barney hill again. not only do they set the temperature of the induction narrative, they set the idea of what the big green alien looks like and really cement that. they're grouping alien species within these taxotomies. to give them the ufo spiritual name, the draconians who are these tall living people plot to go take over the earth at any time. does anybody remember the english conspiracist we focused on on wednesday? >> i read something recently that popped out saying someone had seen justin bieber turning into his republic till yan forms. he is a secret giant lizard. >> but i had never heard before. >> those people are everywhere, matthew. we can't discount this. especially if you are. who is thoroughly an advocate of the idea. the lizard people are the queen, the president, virtually everybody in high office. rem

and these elements of the story on so easy to add up about 0 nordic transmission. well, i'm very concerned that the average of the launches amish this letter. it turned out to be drafted by doctor pizza dasha, who lives enormous conflict of interest in this case. because he's family money from the national interest of health by his organization in new york to dr. young the she had to have to do our job. so if there had been any advice escaping from lap, he is the the principal investigation, the funds were potentially at fault. well, he would deny, obviously any wrong doing or any funneling of money. these were grant to eco help re go eco science. i mean that that's another element to this puzzle because if anyone thinks that you are a signer phobe, the money itself came from us taxpayers for the research we're talking about. well, i don't think dr. rush were denied. she's of the money. i miss the matter records. he's the principal investigator on the ground from the national health and he had, as he sub ground t doctors only she, i mean that's not mass not to disp

and the these elements of the story on so easy to add up about 0 nordic transmission. well, i'm very concerned, but the end of the launch published is lesser. it turned out to be drafted by dr. pizza dasha, who either enormous conflict of interest in this case because he finally money from the national institutes of health by his organization in new york to dr. young the she had to do our job. so if there had been any virus escaping from the lab, he is the, the principal investigation reforms. what potentially at fault? well, he would deny, obviously any wrongdoing or any funneling of money. these were grant to eco help or ego eco science. i mean, that's another element to this puzzle because if anyone thinks that you are a sign, a phobe, the money itself came from us taxpayers for the research we're talking about. well, i don't think dr. rush were denied chief of the money. i mean, it's a matter of records, he's the principal investigator on the ground from the national health. and he had as his sub ground t doctors only, she must not dispute for the grant process, wh

let's dig into this with us, but be honest, and he's an anthropologist and a senior research at the nordic africa institute. he now joins us from epsilon and sweden. yes, but in your mind is ivory coast ready for back for his return today. but i would say that the return of long by go is inevitable. it had to happen at some point. there will always be tensions. i think this is a fairly good moment for him to return. we've had 2 elections in the last, just 6 months. so, you know, during election time the situation has been much more times and i think this is a time now where the political landscape is sort of regrouping after the election. so i don't think this is the worst time for him to return. but i do think that there are a lot of tensions and questions remaining around what the effects will be of his return to quote you or, of course i'm, we're saying there is opposing factions already coming out on the streets. i mean, it's so much politics at play here. this appears to have been this gesture reconciliation from what tara. but could it potentially result in more division? do you thin

the stakeholder states, members of the nordic towns. we can do much good together. there are plenty of things for concerns but i think there is no issue that cannot be solved if we engage in an earnest effort. >> good afternoon, mr. president. relations between russia and the united states have been the guarantor of stability in the world. biden agrees with you. now you're talking about mutual respect and relative warmth. we probably talked about redlines. americans have redlines as well. did you manage at this meeting to agree on how not to cross the red line and by doing so, to improve or not deteriorate relations? >> let me put it this way. we understand what our american partners are talking about and they understand what we are talking about when we say there is a redline. i will give it to you pointblank. you have not gone so far as to find the specifics. we have agreed to work together to continue and follow through on cybersecurity, on strategic stability and i think it is during this consultation, now a common effort in the arctic, we will be able to spell

joining us from robust is to follow booth specialist on the whole region and executive director of the nordic sense of conflict transformation. good to have with us. so what do you make of this announcement from? mccaul, this is one of the major pronouncements of micro irrigation. so they invented a presence in the region. this is one of the largest operations the present in region banking extremist groups are groups in the region come also with a background of a growing press from the service groups shifting actually their presence from iraq and syria, perhaps with the central command in decide and region for us, and for me, i believe perhaps that we need to complex rely the decision of my car the because this comes once 3 months ago. it was the summit in which my car insisted on keeping the pressure on terry goods that you might can use that the forces in that operational concept. he also came a few weeks after and then they to meeting in brussel. but most importantly, if comes also a one year before, before the president's actions and the mounting portion of the public opinion of france ag

so four nordic countries, most recently the republic of ireland, poland and slovakia, and everywhereare, we find that radio as a medium, as a platform, is enduring and growing. very diplomatic answer. you are not naming one. but also with us today are iain lee and katherine boyle, presenters of the late night alternative. iain, for our listeners who are not familiar, how would you describe the programme? it is a surreal, psychedelic phone—in show, where instead of stirring hate and pointing out others that look and sound different and saying, hate them, we celebrate love, life and art. and to be difficult, you are not actually on late at night any more, you are on in the morning. yes, we decided we could mix it up because we are now our own| bosses and we can call these shots ourselves, can't we? l yes, you started out on talk radio, and then you took it to twitch, the video streaming platform, and we are going to hear later on in the show how you have now gone direct to consumer, you are selling it to fans, basically, right? yes, on patreon, so they pay us directly and we give them

[laughter] >> the nordic countries, china has got to do more. japan is got to do more. korea has got topa do more. indonesia's got to do more. brazil's got to do more because the g cut 20 countries or 85 -- 87% of global economy. and of course it's in their enlightened self-interest to do it. it is not an easy sell. when you talk about the money we are talking about, this is why i like working macroeconomists like jeffrey zach's. when i quote him a number of a few billion dollars he looks at me and says peter that surrounding air that's nothing, and he is right. you still need that upfront investment for that so we have to look at. think to the credit of the global policymakers that iswh what set, what it aspired to do. >> they had trouble raisingng $2 billion. >> that is right. >> they are having trouble last year raising $2 billion. >> my other issue is they only focused really on the pandemic threats. they did not really look at any of the poverty neglected diseases wen also worked on nobody's really talking about that. it's affected 49 girls and women and one of the

so you say there is no time like the present, but the nordic airline, of course, of the northern airline industry, excuse me, is notoriously tough. we still remember wow, air going out of business 2 years ago. that's a budget airline from iceland like yours. and that was without a panoramic. you consider yourself kind of a reboot of well air. we have some dna from low air, but i think it's also to do with the fact that these kinds of airlines were mostly underfunded. and, and we, you mentioned our i p o the today, but we have previously raised $50000000.00 us dollars also. so we, you know, have close to $800000000.00 us dollars in new equity with know that, and that's a huge game changer. so if you have a strategy and you know what you're doing, and you have a controlled stat, we don't want to be the biggest airline in the world. we're not going to go into long haul. like while we're flying to lay that we're flying to india from iceland, we will, we will stick to our core business and i think we'll be ok. now you've been highlighting the financing that you've gotten. you're saying you're

on the nordic track there's an app where you can walk anywhere you want so the walked through leon, parisne i walked. and not even on comfort. the pyrenees, walked it. so, i had not been to france. i did go to all the places in maryland where virginia hall grew up, that she had financially farm up north closer to pennsylvania, which the house has been razeed, a another of the land has been developed but a lot hasn't so i was able to find the little falls where she learned to swim and fish and row and pretty hiking paths along the falls so i spent time there also, her home in barnsville, maryland, i wrote to the people who live there and i said, exactly who i was how i would like to come over to their house, and they e-mailed me and said come on over. so, i went to their house and i got to see where she and her husband, paul, raised five french poodles the kennels are still there, looks like a little chateau -- a big chateau, it's phenomenal. and where the goats were and now also still baby goats and she is buried in baltimore so i was able to go to her grave in pikesville. so i went where

this is a really lucrative segment considering this population in the nordics has bounced back quickerrs. -- a lot more offerings to target that population. anna: let's keep on u.k. retail or u.k. fashions. what is the story? dani: ted baker out with some earnings today. the really concerning thing is they are saying that covid is continuing to impact the results for this fiscal year when a of theiretitors have been able to see somewhat of a bounceback. a shareholder ip questioning, does this have to do with brand value more than the impact of covid? they are not releasing that fiscal position until 2023, which will be next year. because of the uncertainty, they are not able to declare a final dividend. anna: dani burger, our markets reporter back with us this week and bringing us the stocks to watch. just a few minutes to go, seven minutes until the start of the equity trading session in europe. i wonder if you managed to pull yourself away from the football enough over the weekend to think about the week ahead. it will be a busy one. we have the fed and geopolitics to keep us on our

i'm way too nordic for that stuff so when you have a student athlete that's out there in the field that'sder distress, as your son absolutely had to be. this didn't happen like that. happen over period of time. the question i have is that you are probably in the living room when they were -- your son. kitchen table. did they talk to you about the safety and health of your son? >> known the reason they didn't talk is because i didn't ask and that's one of the things i believe i speak for all parents if we don't ask these questions if something happens to my child what safety systems do you have in place? in america we asked two questions did you get playing time and i asked another question in regards to mental health just because that's my field of business in the sense that again i think i speak for all parents in america today and i assumed that those systems were in place. >> you shouldn't have to ask. they should have known. children are what we live for and i would just say in your particular case being able to set up this foundation in honor of your son is incredibly commendable and

and heat are not something -- i mean, humidity and heat is not something i deal with, i'm way too nordic for that stuff, okay? so when you have a student athletes that's out there on the field that's under distress, under ves as your son absolutely had to be, this didn't happen like that, it happened over a period of time, the question i have is you were probably in the living room when they recruited your son. >> kitchen table. >> kitchen table. >> yes, sir. >> did they talk about this at all to you, about the safety and health of your son? >> no, and the reason that they didn't talk is because as a parent i didn't ask. so -- and that's one of the things i believe i speak for all parents in america where we don't ask these questions in the event that something happens to my child, what systems do you have, what safety systems do you have in place? i like the typical parent this america only asked two questions, can jordan get some playing time, and i asked another question in regards to mental health and substance abuse support just because that's my field of -- my field of business in

steve: well i'm 75% swedish and nordic so for the most part have been close to the north pole.man. i used to watch him blister. it's like is this bad? well yeah, it's pretty bad. steve: think about in the old days when i was young -- ainsley: oh, yeah. steve: you'd put baby oil on. essentially that's like pam! i'm going to fry. ainsley: and what did we mix it with? what's the brown? steve: cocoa butter? ainsley: no it was not crisco. it's like the brown one you mix it with the baby oil and it makes you tanner? that's why if you get an oil, like hawaiian tropic oil, it's brown because its got it in it. brian: it's amazing the floorboards all rusted out in our cars. we didn't wear seat belts, and we wore baby oil instead of sunscreen and all survived. ainsley: remember when your parenteds pick you up from the swim team or the pool the leather seats were so hot you had to sit on your towel? brian: and you don't complain. steve: fast forward to today and the top story is the fact that the boys will not go to work because the government's supplemental -- ainsley: paying them more. s