into north korea. why can't the south koreans take little bags of rice and float those up into north korea and let -- help feed those >> up next, reporters discuss the midterm elections and how they might impact president biden's agenda. american university is hosting the event. >>

north korea has fired a ballistic missile. it flew over our country and we believe it fell in the pacific ocean. it's another barbaric act after a series of ballistic missile launches and we strongly condemned this is the 7th time in north korean miss. alice flown over japan, but tokyo said this may have been the longest yet. the ballistic missile travelled for about 4600 kilometers before crashing into the pacific ocean, fired in a different direction. that would be far enough to hit the u. s. island of graham. the u. s. was quick to condemn the launch and called it dangerous and reckless. and south korea vowed a tough response. i don't need all moran heck. well, such reckless nuclear propagation would face a resolute response from our military as well as our allies and the international community on, on hello. thalia junior high pushing north korea's leader kim john own, has long been working on expanding the countries missile program. and it's nuclear capabilities. last month, north korea declared itself in nuclear weapons

i bring common sense north dakota leadership to washington dc, and i worked for the people of north dakotary day. >> thank, our second speaker is rick becker. mr. becker: i am a plastic surgeon in brisbane, north dakota for the past 25 years. i am also a state republican representative for the last 10 years, a very conservative republican representative. i will be on the ballot as an independent. i am an independent conservative republican, which is what is needed in the united states senate and america. we need a fighter who will resist biden's agenda, who will resist unelected bureaucrats like anthony fauci, the wokeism that we see running rampant, inflation, spending. i could not tolerate the idea of voters be reduced to the decision between a big spending democrat and a big spending republican. i will go to washington, d.c. and fight for you. >> the next speaker will be katrina christiansen. dr. christiansen: thank you for hosting this debate. this election is between a career politician, and ideologue the problem solver. john is what is wrong with american politics. they get elected,

north korean missile launchers.day is different and it does raise the tensions here. the majority of the launchers we've seen this year have been short—range launchers. even the ones with the longer range, north korea wanted to land on the sea between south korea and japan. this is the first one that has actually flown overjapan in five years, people injapan this morning woke to a message from the government telling them to take shelter, to look out for falling them to take shelter, to look out forfalling debris. it's worth noting the missile did fly 1000 kilometres into the s surpassed japan, it was flying above the international space station but even though still, it is a significant escalation in the last time they did this back in 2017, it came during a period where tension between north korea and the united states and south korea was particularly high.— states and south korea was particularly high. how would ou particularly high. how would you characterise _ particularly high. how would you characterise the -

north carolina. rep.udd: i been very clear to denounce violence in all its forms, whether it's just around the corner here in raleigh and rights or whether it's in washington, d.c.. i believe that we need justice everywhere. we need to protect the second amendment while keeping firearms out of the hands of dangerous individuals. one thing i did was support the national criminal background check service and i voted to fund more to upgrade the database so we know who the dangerous folks are, including those that are mentally adjudicated and we keep them out of their hands. judge beasley: i certainly agree with the bipartisan legislation that was passed on gun safety. it's a great start, and we do have to do more. centers and law enforcement supported this legislation and congressman budd voted against it. he also voted against funding them and did he think the heroes at the capitol who were injured and killed by the smile that he called patriots, were those law enforcement heroes and did they also deserve p

north korean. so that makes it clear that if no new positive associated with a new camera in any action against the b r k, then they can become targets as well. so of course it's a reason for particular concern for absolutely, and how much of a concern mark is it for the us? is this kim jong and testing by them? well, the united states is certainly concerned with the growing modernization and expansion of north korea's nuclear program. nuclear weapon surely could hit in the could surely put fit in the nose cone of the missile that was just launched. and the fact that this, the trajectory of the missile launch was more normal than the, than the previous test that went up and then then down. north korea is refining its ability to hit spaces. and the united states is firm in its defense of japan and south korea. but aware that north korea is trying to say that if there is a conflict on the korean peninsula that north korea would try to war in the us off by saying that it could hit any us cities or bas

my understanding of talking with the north korean defector once is this had a real impact in north korea. and if it's one way that we can do something that's not all lethal, but could, you know, make the other side listen physically and metaphorically. absolutely. well they could hardly not listen so good. they are you ok? what do you think of that idea? is it a viable one? is it something that the south korean government that is that for entertaining you know, what i actually the idea that, you know, let the, those going to be per wo we'll see creation is really important. i mean, i'm that i don't think that the, the, the broadcast will be m these, you know, i mean, well, as we, as you see in the premium we're, i mean, the even known as service. can you fact, you know, or so what i think that, i mean if we provide the free income and you know what, like crazy like that. they can connect to maybe, i mean, that were, you know, bring down these, you know, dictates as to how, what is the state of life for people inside north korea? oh, yeah, it, it came to no need declared success over cove

my understanding of talking with the north korean defector was, this had a real impact in north korea. and if it's one way that we can do something that's not at all lethal, but could, you know, make the other side listen physically and metaphorically. absolutely. well they could hardly not listen so good. they okay, what do you think of that idea? is it a viable one? is it something that the south korean government that is that free entertainment you know what i actually, i view that you know, let the, those good low. uh, we'll see. creation is really important. but i mean, while i'm that i don't think that the, the, the broadcast b, m these, you know, i mean, well, as we, as you see in the premium we're, i mean the, the loaner service can impact, you know, or can. so what i think that, i mean, if we provide the pre internet and, you know, i like the ways that they can connect to. maybe i mean that we're putting down the, you know, the tape to learn as to how, what is the state of life for people inside at north korea. and yet it came to need to class success of a cove it 2 months ag

north macedonia has been reaching out to china as well. that if they don't speed up the process of embracing you, you will look to china as an alternative? two days ago, here was the president of the european commission, madame von der leyen. and besides signing the frontex agreement, first agreement with a clear macedonian language between north macedonia and 27 member states of the european union, we agreed on additional issues. first, european union will provide ?80 million, first, european union will provide euros 80 million, as ofjanuary, budget support for fighting and tackling the energy crisis. number two, for the western balkans, the european union will provide half a billion euros for energy transition and for the green deal. so it means new power plants, new infrastructure in terms of gas supplies through ports in friendly countries. and this is something which is showing that the european union is very much focused on this region. right, but you haven't answered my question. and you talk about you talk about hundreds of million

we are learning from the south korean military that north| south korean military that north korea firedles and that is according to yonhap the south korean service. early we had reported the coastguard as well as yonhap had appeared to seen. .net they may have seen earlier one this week but what is interesting about this is that they are shooting this torts depend ——japan. it is the they are shooting this torts depend —— japan. it is the first since 2017. let's turn to somalia now, where aid agencies and local officials are warning of a looming catastrophe, with hundreds of thousands of people in the country threatened by starvation after the worst drought in forty years. somalia is in the horn of africa, and has a long history of droughts. but a succession of them, turbo—charged by climate change, has driven many people from their homes. those that remain are cut off from potential help by a long—running islamist insurgency. al—shabab militants —— who control parts of the country seen here in black —— restrict the delivery of aid. and it's in these areas where more than half of the peo

but japan is a neighbor of north korea, well aware that there are systems in north korea that they cane -- that can strike japan. and the nuclear posture that the north koreans have announced makes it clear that if nonnuclear powers are associated in the nuclear power in any action against the dprk, then they can become targets as well. of course it is a reason for particular concern for japan. laura: and how much of a concern is it for the u.s.? is this kim jong-un testing biden? mark: the united states is certainly concerned with the growing modernization and expansion of north korea's nuclear program. a nuclear weapon surely could fit in the nosecone of the missile that was just launched. the fact that the trajectory of the missile launch was more normal than the previous test that went up and then down. north korea is refining its ability to hit u.s. spaces. the united states is firm and its defense of japan and south korea, but aware that north korea is trying to say that if there is a conflict on the korean peninsula, north korea would try to ward the u.s. off by saying it could

translation: ., ., translation: north korea's actions regarding _ translation: north korea's actionsding the - translation: north korea's. actions regarding the repeated ballistic missile launchers are a threat to the peace and security of our country, region, and international community, and is a serious challenge for our country and the entire international community.— the entire international communi . community. people in japan awoke to — community. people in japan awoke to messages - community. people in japan awoke to messages warning community. people in japan - awoke to messages warning them to take shelter as rocket fragments landed in the pacific ocean. it's a serious 0cean. it's a serious escalation of military action as north korea tests its rockets as well as the patience of its neighbours.— of its neighbours. there are three things _ of its neighbours. there are three things you _ of its neighbours. there are three things you can - of its neighbours. there are three things you can do - of its neighbours. there are three things you can do and i of its neighbours. there a

korea so that they don't have to go there. i north korea so that they don't have to go there-— north., ., to go there. here in asia is have we heard any reaction china. have we heard any reaction from them regarding china. have we heard any reaction from tt launch? 'ding 2.2 china. have we heard any reaction from tt launch? 'ding tend n” china. have we heard any reaction from tt launch? 'din~ ., e’— china. have we heard any reaction from tt launch? 'din~ ., ., — missile launch? they tend to remain ve auiet missile launch? they tend to remain very quiet whenever _ missile launch? they tend to remain very quiet whenever north _ missile launch? they tend to remain very quiet whenever north korea - very quiet whenever north korea resorts to these kinds of skill or trade action. the reason is that china's relationship if north korea is complicated. they don't make up and they resort to this kind of action. at the same time, north korea is an important buffer between china and the us—led alliances in the north east asia. so they don't want to north korea to collapse. they want... with they

basically north korea is pushing back against all this. missile test of the year, there has been a couple of dozen already. this isn't the first test of this particular missile, we think it's a hwasong—12, a missile that goes about 4,000km, it's travelled that far in this test. but it's the first time they've done it in recent years over japan again. so they're making a statement, they don't need to test this missile again, they are using it to send a signal to its neighbours and the united states. but does this, in fact, has this year of missile launches taken north korea any closer to that irreversible nuclear state it clearly wants to be? oh, it is a nuclear state. they have the capability right now to hit the united states with hydrogen bonds, quite large weapons that could detonate and destroy american cities. they haven't tested the long—range icbm as much as a normal state would want to, they haven't done a complete end—to—end test. i think this irbm, intermediate range ballistic missile test that we just saw today, is a prelude to

there are a| for the north?re a range of opinions about what it is that the north korean leadership is trying to achieve. 0n the one hand people think they may be doing this kind of aggressive behaviour as a defensive deterrent to try and ward off foreign powers from maybe otherwise inclined to interfere in domestic north korean affairs, what they considered to be domestic affairs. there are also analysts who think they are trying to achieve their goals by being provocative they hope to bring other powers to the negotiating table. it should be remembered that there are considered to be aims that north korea wants to achieve. some people think they would like to achieve a peace treaty with south korea, with the south. they would definitely like to have the us military withdraw from the region and in the more short term, the north korean economy is really and i think it is fair to say this, is not doing well at all and a big factor in that other sanctions imposed by the united nations. north korea may think they b

as for accidents, in a north stream to an north stream, one well north stream to your decision. and with me, 1st of all, i have to say that these pipeline has been sanctioned of me. a and north stream to resolve today has not yet been operational. the good with the show. so i have to emphasize that we now that automatically started supplies to those consumers that we had in mind. it's not that those supplies were interrupted. no, the pipeline was not operational and therefore there was no interruption to supplies to germany or whatever else on like visitation, with an all stream, one of the guys supplies a no stream one we're happening with. no, they have been interrupted before those acts of international terror on a 2 line self north stream ones. and it is important to understand that reconstruction or repair avenue stream one is tight to yet one another technological problem. as all the engines from siemens to the portal that compresses stations. it is important to understand that there is still no answer to the question is on how and why would we repair the north stream? one

it was north korea's first missile launch over japan since 2017.session, the us ambassador to the united nations accused china and russia of enabling north korea. the dprk has enjoyed blanket protection from two members of this council. these two members have gone out of their way to justify the dprk's repeated provocations and block every attempt to update the sanctions regime. in short, to permanent members of the security council have enabled kim jong—un. japan's ambassador to the un condemned what he described as a clear escalation from north korea. they pose a grave and imminent threat _ they pose a grave and imminent threat to— they pose a grave and imminent threat to the peace and security of not onlyjapan but also — security of not onlyjapan but also the _ security of not onlyjapan but also the regions and beyond. in short. _ also the regions and beyond. in short, they challenge the very authority— short, they challenge the very authority of this council. mr president, mondays launches, —— among— president, mondays launches, —— among these,

yes, there are _ north korea's respective? yes, there are balanced _ north korea's respective?balanced publications going on here. they objected to the restoration of south korea/ us drills, we had navy exercises involving a nuclear powered carrier off the coast of north korea now. you have a new conservative government in south korea that is ending the sort of sunshine policy of the previous government. you have stronger rhetoric coming from japan. basically north korea is pushing back against all this. this is not its first missile test of the year, there have been a couple of dozen already. this is in the first test of this particular missal, we think it is a missile that goes about 4000 kilometres, it's travel that far in this test. it's the first time they've done it in recent years over japan again. so they are making a statement, they don't need to test this missile again, they are using it to send a signal to its neighbours and the united states.— to its neighbours and the united states. but does this, in fact, united states. but does this, in fact. has — united states.

what exactly is north korea trying to achieve? among analysts among north korean leadership bonding from all of this missile action. on the one hand, some people believe that it is a kind of performance of strength, they are hoping it will be a deterrent from people who may be inclined to intervene in north korean affairs. 0n the other hand, some people think it's a form of attention seeking, but with an aim, perhaps with the hope of bringing the united states or other countries to the negotiating table. don't forget, north korea would perhaps like a peace treaty with south korea. it would like the us withdraw from the region and perhaps in the more short—term, they would like to have some negotiations where they could get un sanctions he used. north korean economy is to put it frankly and a dire state and they would very much like the opportunity to get back on their feet. this may be a way to wave their hands in the air and a way to wave their hands in the airand hope a way to wave their hands in the air and hope that someone co

what i know, though, is that i am asking north carolina's to elect me as a next senator here in northarolina. and yes, president biden has been to north carolina, these have all been official visits. we are glad when he comes here to visit. we want him to hear about the challenges here, and to meet wonderful people who are here. it is wrong to align me with anybody unless i specifically say what my positions are and i'm glad to talk about my positions because my positions really do support people here in north carolina. and as i have spoken with folks all across this state they want to know that the next senator is going to fight hard to lower costs, that she will keep us safe, and that she will stand for what is right and call out what is wrong and lead courageously, and that is exactly what i, doing. moderator: if president biden calls tonight and said he wants to comment campaign for you this week, would that be ok? >> we want him to know and to meet folks and hear from folks here in the state. moderator: would you want to be with him for that visit? >> if it is an official visit,

the north seems undeterred with north korean leader kim jong on declaring last month that his country is now officially a nuclear armed power and testing longer range missiles seems to send that message to the world. yeah, yeah. i mean, i think one way to read these tests pretty frequently is that they're sort of a demand for attention. north korea doesn't like being understood as the failed korea, where the weird korea so how's the real one compared to soccer? this launch comes as the u. s. and it's south korean and japanese allies wrap up navy drills led by the ronald reagan. the 1st exercise by an american aircraft carrier to korean waters in 5 years. and with warnings from south korean intelligence officials that the north could soon conduct its 1st nuclear test. since 2017 rub mcbride al jazeera. so north korea has found several missiles this year include ballistic cruise and hypersonic missiles. but tuesday launch was by far the most significant. not only did it fly across japan, it free more than 4500 kilometers before falling into the pacific ocean. and other major launch was

north korea has also fired _ north korea. north korea has also fired quite _ north korea.quite a number of l also fired quite a number of missiles lately, why now? it has been a remarkable month in terms of north korean activity, we have seen them via a barrage of missiles, so they have also fired hundreds of shells of artillery into the sea, and it's coming at a time right now when the us and south korea are holding very large—scale military exercises in the waters around the korean peninsula and in the region and we know that these exercises antagonise the north korean leader, and he has said that all of his missiles are in response to this us and south korean activity but a backdrop to this is that negotiations between north korea and the united states about denuclearisation have been stalled for years, and the north has continued developing its weapons programme, so how the us and this new government here and south korea have chosen to deal with that is to build up their defence around the peninsular, so what you have at the moment is a situation where there is a milit

the north koreans retreated farther north. the americans began advancing. at that point, mcarthur made a kind of critical error. he pulled out the tent corps and send it around by water to wonsan. it is marked on the map here. by then, the republic of korea troops had already passed it and cleared it. the troops came in. furthermore, it's mountainous. korea is very mountainous. so, what happened was the troops got dispersed and they compartmentalize. they got split up as they advanced into north korea. now, mcarthur was euphoric. he was anticipating victory by getting the victory and gain the troops back home at christmas time. he was exceedingly optimistic about the sort of thing. unfortunately, things didn't work out that way. americans are worried that the chinese might get involved. and they kept questioning mcarthur, questioning mcarthur and, questioning him. i talked to a former, well he's now deceased, former four star general who went over with the chief of staff of the army, joe collins. they went and met with mcarthur. the entire time, mcarthur pa

north carolina is where that road began. this is where we had the first victories against the germans and think of the coastal defense of these goes were all three prongs of the first successes against the u-boats off of our shares for the first of these was april 14 of 1942 when they u85 was sunk off of carolina becoming the first in u-boat signed by the u.s. navy off the coast for the second was on may may 91942 wind this 52 was sunk in by icarus becoming the first u-boat sunk and here we have some of the survivors being taken for interrogation by the u.s. navy coast guard in charleston south carolina through the third was on july july 71942 in his hudson airplane sank the u71 office sc becoming the first u-boat sunk off of the american coast and thankfully by may of 1943 the u-boats were no longer a threat and now convoys updated tactics by the u.s. navy and coastal blackouts going into effect the sheer volume of american shipping -- a truly believe these first successes we had off the coast of north carolina pushing the

tony blanket bragged about how great the sabotage of north stream was. and we're quoting, it's a tremendous opportunity, said tony blanket. it's a great thing, not a tragedy. a victory. the host of artes, worlds apart. oksana boy co joined my colleague nikki aaron in the studio earlier to break down the ramifications of the opec plus production cuts. white has already described this north as a hostile act, and it's a very interesting warning, because if you start from a promise that the rest of the world is supposed to be serving your interest, done everything that's for your interest would be a hotel act. but saudi arabia and many of the opec members are considered traditional us alice and the fact that they have pretty much ignored the very, very active american law being shows that things are changing in the world. and countries are starting to pursue their own interest. the white house has yet again tried to put all the blame on russia, but i think the current division shows the even closest american alice and no longer paying attention to anything t

in the north.n monday night, the weather front in the west starts to push slowly eastwards so pretty wet i think for much of the north and west of the country. we also start to see rain pushing into the south as this area of low pressure develops more and moves across the country. winds will be a feature, particularly across southern and western coasts. quite a messy pitch on tuesday, details a bit uncertain, stay tuned to the forecast. it does look like one badge of rain clears away to allowed sunshine and showers are long spells of rain feedback into southern and western areas. temperatures down a little bit with highs of 15 or 16 in the south, the low teens in the north. into wednesday, there is a brief bump of high pressure before the next low pressure system hurtles and later on wednesday to thursday. i think at this point, wednesday doesn't look too bad, in between weather systems. a cool start, some sunshine, but wetter and windier in the north and west later in the day. top temperatures aro

north korea now lé six so, north korea now launched a six missile in less than two weeks, what do youey are up to? weeks, what do you think they are up to?— are up to? it's a pretty rigourous _ are up to? it's a pretty rigourous testing - are up to? it's a pretty - rigourous testing regimen, not clear to me if it is connected to any particular event, the us mid—term elections are coming up, the vice president was in the region, i'm not sure that is why this is happening, the north koreans don't tell us often so it is hard to regulate, the larger issue is negotiations with the nuclear programme has broken down, it has been a while since that happened with president trump, and north korea is leaning into the nuclear weapons as the core of their military strength so they need to do a regular regimen of testing and i think thatis regimen of testing and i think that is what this is, that's why we have seen so much testing this year, that's where the core strength of the north korean military is now. the? korean military is now. they described — korean military is now. they described this _

e visit the north caucasus the north caucasus, probably today , is the most powerful complex of touristional resources in russia. let's try caucasus taste and master the profession of a guide. and so dear group in 10 minutes. we will have a sanitary stop. now you can watch the surroundings, that somewhere here on tverskaya a certain chistyakov hacked to death two elderly women with an ax, he is the prototype of raskolnikov from the crime of punishment - former spices. let me introduce to you the new chief of threats receives a new appointment as the president presented him with the second order of courage. they asked him not to say anything special, he said that he always dreamed of working in moscow how to meet him the capital on foot? how much does it say city of wonders you're making a premiere from monday 20:00 on the ntv show avatar tomorrow at 20:20 on ntv how is it you what the name i remember about dizzy napept to improve cerebral circulation of the brain, memory recovery and reduce dizziness now i will not forget. we have always admired you for those who break horizons, do not

the north seems undeterred with north korea, lead at kim john gun declaring last month that his country is now officially a nuclear armed power and testing longer range missiles seems to send that message to the world. yeah, i think one way to read these tests pretty frequently is that there's sort of a demand for attention. north korea doesn't like being understood at the fail. korea, where the weird korea has a real one compared to south. this launch comes as the us and it's south korean and japanese allies wrap up. the navy drills led by the ronald reagan, the 1st exercise by an american aircraft carrier to korean waters in 5 years. and with warnings from south korea and intelligence officials that the north could soon conduct its 1st nuclear test. since 2017 robert bride al jazeera, so of him on that reaction for the us that's bringing now. whitehouse correspond, kimberly how kit and kimberly, president biden has been on, on the phone to the japanese prime minister. that's right. the white house press. secretary cringe on pear, updating the press on some of the conversations that ha

it was north korea's first missile launch overjapan since 2017.s ambassador to the united nations has accused china and russia of enabling north korea. the dprk has enjoyed blanket protection from two members of this council. these two members have gone out of their way to justify the dprk's repeated provocations and block every attempt to update the sanctions regime. in short, two permanent members of the security council have enabled kim jong—un. japan's ambassador to the un condemned what he described as a clear escalation from north korea. they pose a grave and imminent threat to the peace and security of not only japan, but also the region and beyond. in short, they challenge the very authority of this council. mr president, among these launches, the latest one was especially significant. it flew over the japan and impacted in the pacific ocean for the first time since 2017. i assume we can all imagine how terrifying it must be to see a missile flying overhead. this is absolutely unacceptable, and japan condemns it in the strongest possible t

that this is sort of fairly typical north korean behavior. and so far, they just don't really care about the sovereignty of the states around them. you may recall that it was launched a missile past that went south or in the missile broke up near the philippines and they just don't care that much. and this is of course, you know, one of the problems that we have in north korea is that they just don't follow the rules very much. and this was, i think, a really good example of that. yeah, that's an interesting point. you make robert because this is the 5th time, but in north korean missile has flown directly over japan with the japanese government even warning its people to take cover. but different. despite that strong condemnation, japan seems pretty palace to do anything about these launches. yeah, and i think we all are, which is to say south korean, the united states as well. it's not really clear to me what we can do to stop these things. there was some obvious magic bullet or some really clear solution. we would have tried it already. i'

just speaking about the place where i work coloring, north carolina. i'm in colorway we know from archeology on campus has really unbroken history of human habitation that goes back thousands of years. it was a cherokee town before it was a non-native settlement, but then before it's it's even the town that ends up being identified as colorly. it's it's a valley that turkey ancestors have lived in for you know as far back as as human history goes. so yeah, these are ancient places. i mean northern georgia western i mean and really all all american places are ancient places. they're all someone's ancestral homeland someone's ancient homeland. describe briefly than if you will the the kind of life they lived in these places before contact with a european imperial powers. sure, so if you're talking about the i mean what history's called the contact era so they're the early part of sort of the moment of the beginning of colonization cherokee people like many southeastern people something that would have been living in agricultural villages. i mean sort of

few showers getting into the north and west of england, and into north—west wales at times, too.it'll stay dry with plenty of sunshine after that chilly start. a breezier day in the south, but very windy across the north and west with gales or even severe gales, like i mentioned. those temperatures ranging from around the mid teens in the north, again up to 17—18 celsius in the south. that band of rain spreads across all areas during sunday night, but into monday, it will eventually clear away from the south—east, and then we're into another ridge of high pressure. so, many places will be dry across central and southern areas on monday. a bit more of a breeze, though, across scotland, perhaps northern ireland, the far north—west of england, one or two showers here. we've got the low teens here, quite a cool feel — in fact, up to 16 or 17 celsius further south. the area of high pressure continues to bring fine weather through tuesday and wednesday in the south—east. but areas of low pressure start to turn things more unsettled again in the north and the west as we move deeper into

there's a lot of action going north -- going on north of the change. and you can certainly argue, i think without much of the stretch, that the 1864 shenandoah valley campaign was also part of the petersburg story. that's a direct relation to what is going on at petersburg. so if i understand your question, i mean was there a combination of world war tactics and civil war tactics here? to some degree, but i think that's really a stretch. i don't believe petersburg as a precursor to world war i tactics. but thank you for chiming in, pete. it's always good to hear from you. >> i will go a little easier on you. you mentioned in your talk about elizabeth expiring. do you have a rough number of how many troops that was, that actually walked away from the fight? i mean god bless them, they had done their service. >> i don't have it off the top of my head, but there were dozens of regiments, dozens, not scores or hundreds, but dozens of regiments whose investments were expiring and they were going north. so they would be thousands of men, not tens of thousand

we're protecting north korea in her words. now she didn't name those 2 countries, but i can tell you it's obvious from speaking to diplomat. she was referring to, to permanent members of the security council, china and russia at that. do not want to pursue any more sanctions against at north courier at this time. in fact, both of those countries were critical of the u. s. they were critical of south korea. they were critical of japan, the recent military drills. they said that all of what was happening was not just the response, a response to all the fault of north korea. it was because of a confrontation and mistrust is going on between north korea and the united states . it's pretty clear, even though things are getting tensor and tensor on the korean peninsula, the security council on this issue. and, and it's also obviously on other issues with ukraine. but on this issue hopelessly divided. the white house has criticized the opec, plus oil producers decision to sharply cut out, but calling it a short sighted move that will

into north korea. can't the south koreans take little bags of rice and float those up into north korea and let -- help feed those poor people up there? i was interested in your thoughts on that and the communication efforts to stop the north koreans from launch thoegs missiles -- launching those missiles. guest: thanks for the question and thank you for your service. a couple of things, the first is, yes, absolutely in the late 1960's, while you were there, it was a very tense situation when north korea was carrying out a lot of provocations. not missiles, but a lot of provocations across the d.m.z., the demilitarized zone. one of the most provocative was the seizing of the u.s. intelligence ship, the u.s.s. pueblo, and holding the crew, capturing and holding the crew. so it was a very difficult time then. the experience you had of the north koreans sending transistor radios is very interesting for two reasons. the first is back then in the 1960's, you know, in terms of the levels of diplomatic between

you saw very recently action by north korea.ore you leave them alone, the more they want to be appearing on the stage. now they've been throwing over 28 missiles, i think, last year and this year already a record breaking number. basically to attract attention and also having china as their, you know, backbone. they do not have to worry about sanctions because we talk about sanctions and north korea, but the fact of the matter is, 90% of trade is done with china. so you know, sanction by other countries aren't really going to hurt north korea. and having this big hegemony between the united states, china and japan clearly siding with the united states, especially in the days of mr. abe, is very, very clear that, you know, north koreans are virtually, you know, able to be the bad boy in the region, thanks to the backup of china. so these issues are starting to gradually sink in to many of the japanese and i think for that reason, there'll be a clear backup. that said, of course, there's an asthawmtion economic situation will be s

this is off the coast of north carolina. again, here is some other representations of our sanctuaries, but we are located about 16 miles off the coast of cape patterns, north carolina. we are 230 feet of water where the currents collide. not only is it a challenging environment to work in, we've got one of the most important and significant thanks to be interpreting. we're happy to tell this story. what was the u.s. monitor? it was a cheese box in a raft, that was the first of its kind prototype designed specifically for estuary harbor warfare to fight the css virginia during the civil war. it is a strange-looking vessel. if you think about, these are the days of cannonballs and cannoned virus, and it would purposely stay low to the water, and not giving much for the enemy to hit. and so you just had a little pilot, which is those strange, square boxes by the battle. and then the rotating unturned, it's the first working rotating gun turret in the history of the world. it's the first of its kind to be employed, and is the gr

far north of scotland in particular.the faster routes. once it clears away, it's a day of sunny spells and showers but much brighter for scotland and northern ireland. still quite a rash of showers in the north and west but not many, really, reaching east of the grampians or through central lowlands and, again, eastern parts of northern ireland. and not that many at all across england and wales. but temperatures will be a degree or two down because the winds coming from the north—west instead. but the wind then falls a little lighter as we go through monday evening and overnight. we may pick a little bit more cloud up towards the north and west but it's not going to stop our temperatures falling much and it looks like a chilly night. quite widely, a touch of grass frost, could be close to freezing in some rural parts of england and wales in particular. and with a ridge of high pressure overhead here as well, there's more likely to be some mist and fog issues and at this time of year, without that strength in the sunshine

ah, it almost seems like the north pole is just over the horizon. a last outpost of civilization and the frozen neu, you may well be wondering where on earth i am. i'm in long year, been in small bard. i'm in europe northern most town. and that is that by far, not the only record long year be in whole ah, valve are lies about halfway between the northern tip of norway and the north pole . longer bean, with a population of around $2100.00 is the largest settlement is on the 78th north parallel. no other settlement with over a 1000 residents lies farther north in time for a 1st look around, but i'd rather go in the company of my guide, frederick frederick and his rifle polar bears could be anywhere here real ones this time. this is the best thing to have with you when it go outside this town. no secret trick to scare them away. you know as to the different kinds of bears in the world. the black bear shall brown bash and white bears on that says that the if it's brown lay, though, if it's black fight back, if it's white goodnight due to the permafrost,

this is the 7th time a north korean miss. alice flown over japan. betcha said this may have been the longest yet. the ballistic missile travelled for about 4600 kilometers before crashing into the pacific ocean, fired in a different direction. that would be far enough to hit the u. s. island of graham. the u. s. was quick to condemn the launch and called it dangerous and reckless. and south korea vowed a tough response. i had only little more hon heck, ball such reckless nuclear propagation would face a resolute response from our military, as well as our allies and the international community. her hello. thalia junior high pushing north korea's leader kim john own has long been working on expanding the countries miss all program. and it's nuclear capabilities. last month, north korea declared itself in nuclear weapons state, ruling out any possibility of de nuclear as ation. military experts believe this message was an intermediary range, ballistic missile, most likely of our song, 12 shown in these images of a north korean m

low pressure to the north. heaviest rain is across southern scotland, northern western england and wales. lots of heavy showers behind that rain across scotland and northern ireland. but in the south—east, we are still mild, cloudy and dry at the moment, but that rain will push its way eastwards as the afternoon wears on. there could be heavy bursts for a while. it stays blustery for all areas, gusts in excess of a0 mph in the windiest spots. but the windiest weather will be associated with that weatherfront across the south—east. plenty of showers, some of them thundery, for western scotland. temperatures will be lower in the afternoon than what we have had in the last couple of days. it stays blustery this evening and overnight, further showers rattling into scotland and northern ireland, some merging to produce longer spells of rain. furthersouth, merging to produce longer spells of rain. further south, the best chance of staying dry with clear spells. you will notice temperatures will be lower than they hav

the north seems undeterred with north korean leader kim jong on declaring last month that he's country is now officially a nuclear armed power and testing. longer range missiles seems to send that message to the world. yeah, i think one way to read these tests pretty frequently is that there's sort of a demand for attention. northgate doesn't like being understood as a failed korea, where the weird korea has a real one compared to south. this launch comes as the us and it's south korean and japanese allies wrap up navy drills led by the ronald reagan. the 1st exercise by an american aircraft carrier to korean waters in 5 years. and with warnings from south korean intelligence officials that the north could soon conduct its 1st nuclear test since 2017, rob mcbride al jazeera, so at our white house correspondent kimberly hallett has the view from washington. the biden administration as a whole is calling this reckless destabilizing and also dangerous in the statement coming from the white house, the, by the ministration. saying that this is really showing a blatant disregard for un secur