papanin fedorov shirshov and krenkle spent one 274 days at the north pole drifting station.ur great country monitors the stations then the whole country knew the names of the polar explorers and met them as heroes on the basis of the data they collected, then they adopted the program of drifting stations at the north pole, and the polar explorers continued their scientific work. it was simple, but punchy, he was very sick of such a thing. in general, statesmen . i say, uh, they wrote about him that such as papanin is very lacking in science since the return of the papanins, it has been exactly 85 years old. today, their descendants are doing everything so that this feat is not forgotten, as far as this house can be restored. i think it can be very important, but not only for us, but also for the generally young, who don't know anything at all about this . forecasters warned of a sharp deterioration in the weather this morning, muscovites could observe unusual phenomena in the early hours, the city plunged into frosty fog and, due to the anomalously low temperatures for march

starting at the north pole, the coule car. starting at the north pole, the coursle navigate — car.gate a _ car. starting at the north pole, the couple navigate a cross _ car. starting at the north pole, the couple navigate a cross sea - car. starting at the north pole, the couple navigate a cross sea ice - couple navigate a cross sea ice across canada and then south across the us and mexico and then to warmer temperatures in south america. 17,000 miles and 1a countries later, they will cross the finish line at they will cross the finish line at the south pole and ten months�* time. modifications have been kept to a minimum but bigger tires have been added to help cope with master rain. there are also some mod cons, a coffee machine in the boot and a dry launcher so the couple can film theirjourney. launcher so the couple can film theirjourney-_ theirjourney. i've got every confidence _ theirjourney. i've got every confidence that _ theirjourney. i've got every confidence that we - theirjourney. i've got every confidence that we can - theirjourney. i've got every confidence that we

he's been to the north pole six times already. >> north pole!redible is that he's able to travel again at all. you see, back in 2021, the 51-year-old larsen was diagnosed with colon cancer. he says the doctors told him it was terminal. >> hearing that news and trying to think about what those few years would be like with my family and my young kids was -- to say it was difficult is an extreme understatement. >> reporter: but the prognosis was wrong. the cancer was survivable though the treatment was debilitating. six rounds of chemotherapy, radiation, and 14 inches of his colon removed. what was your lowest point during the cancer? >> i mean how much time do you have? there were so many low points. when i had surgery to remove the cancerous area of my colon, i had a very difficult recovery. i was on oxycodone. i was in bed. i couldn't sleep, and i would wake up in the middle of the night and just try to walk around the room. i could barely get out of bed, it was so much pain. >> reporter: larsen always had a major advantage on most people becaus

. >> reporter: he's touched the south pole and the north pole six times each.ly person to journey to both and mount everest, all in the same year. you keep going back. is it ever going to be enough? >> my old answer would have been a very robust no way, it was never enough. i'm not so sure now. >> reporter: because of the cancer? >> yeah. >> reporter: in 2021, larsen was diagnosed with colon cancer. they told him it was terminal. >> trying to think about what those few years would be like with my family and my young kids. to say it was difficult is an extreme understatement. >> reporter: but the prognosis was wrong. he needed chemo, radiation, and had 14 inches of his colon removed. he never thought he would live to do this again, pack his bags and head back to the north pole. why put your body through that again? >> to see it again when i thought i would never do anything again. for me, it feels like the right thing to do. >> reporter: because when you've touched the top of the world and survived the predicted end of yours, risk is only opportunity to live wil

starting at the magnetic north pole the couple navigate across sea ice into canada and south throughto warmer temperatures in south america. 17,000 miles and 1a countries later, they will cross the finish line at the south pole in ten months' time. modifications have been kept to a minimum, but bigger tyres have been added to help cope with harsh terrain. there are some mod cons — a drone launcher so they can build theirjourney and a coffee maker. i have every confidence we can do about there will be challenges. we know that it will be a difficult road. but what is it without a challenge? we have to embrace it. if you don't try something and push boundaries, you will never know what you're capable of. chris and julie are no stranger to defy the odds. in 2017 they were the first team to complete the mongol rally in an electric car, a 10,000 milejourney from london to mongolia. they attempt to demonstrate that electric vehicles can be adopted anywhere in the world. at the moment, research in antarctica and the arctic use fossil fuel vehicles, the most fragile ecosystems on the planet.

great spear attack plan of the soviet union was that all this was raised in the sky reached the north polethey used to be called alkmy traditional cruise missiles and , accordingly, further, who survived had to turn around and leave. and here, suddenly , ours flew to the baltic sea, and went out for long-range shooting of 200 km. wherein. in general, only the detection range of our air defense systems that are located in kaliningrad is more than 500 km and, accordingly, with shooting at 400. that is, in general, the question arises. what was he doing there? and why did he fly there and become it is clear that in general, the only answer that is more or less sane. this is just such a propaganda flight to explain everything to europe that america is with them, and even these old, uh, flyers that america has, it is able to catch up with them to europe and then turn them back, because there is no other military sense this is not from the word absolute well , as i already said, in addition to training our pvu as for the situation at the front, then in general, of course, there is a lot of not m

he led the expedition in the seventy- seventh year, on this hunting ship, artik on north pole. this yes, let's say an impetus to the further development of the arctic fleet. that is, many icebreakers were built, that is, at the time of his retirement. it was 4 already 10.000 and four under construction thanks to this expedition, the duration of the use has increased. northern sea route for more than 100 days, and in winter , food was delivered to a remote port not only by air, but also by water, and that’s all, thanks to guzhenko’s idea voiced 50 years ago. now the expanses of the arctic are a furrow. a ship with his name on board during his service since 2009. the tanker timofey guzhenko made 421 voyages. during this time, he covered over 227,000 nautical miles and transported more than 29 million tons of oil, and he does not plan to stop there in two days. the tanks of the tanker will be filled with new cargo to bring it through the icy waters to the mainland. and on voronin, anton fedotov is one klimanov to lead. weather forecasters warn of worsening weather conditions in re

starting at the magnetic north pole, the couple will navigate across sea ice into canada and then southarmer temperatures in south america. 17,000 miles and 1a countries later, they will cross the finish line at the south pole in ten months' time. modifications have been kept to a minimum, but bigger tyres have been added to help cope with harsh terrain. there are also some mod cons — a coffee machine in the boot and a drone launcher so the couple can film their journey. i have got every confidence we can do it. but, yes, there will be challenges. it's not going to be an easy ride. we know that. but what is an adventure without a challenge? so, yeah, wejust have to embrace what comes in front of us. and i guess, if you don't try something, if you don't push boundaries, then you'll never know what we're capable of. chris and julie are no stranger to defying the odds. in 2017 they were the first team to complete the mongol rally in an electric car, a 10,000 milejourney from london to mongolia. their aim is to demonstrate that electric vehicles can be adopted anywhere in the world. at the

then we go to north pole, alaska, as president biden prepares to approve a massive oil and gas development in alaska known as the willow project. then to east palestine, ohio, as senators grill the head of norfolk southern over the company's toxic train derailment. >> you talked about covering the needs of the people of east palestine. does that include paying for their health care needs? all of their health care needs? >> senator, we're going to do what is right for the citizens. >> what is right is to cover their health care needs. we do that? >> everything is on the table, sir. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in california, at least eight migrants died after two boats capsized off the coast of san diego saturday. a woman aboard one of the boats called 911 late that night asking for help. when authorities arrived, they found two boats but no survivors. there are no further details about the victims. boats attempting to cross from mexico to the u.s. have become more frequent in recent years as the b

. >> reporter: he has touched the south pole and north pole six times each., all in the same year. you keep going back. is it ever going to be enough? >> my old answer would have been a very robust "no way." it was never enough. i'm not so sure now. >> reporter: because of the cancer. >> yeah. >> reporter: in 2021, larsen was diagnosed with colon cancer. they told him it was terminal. >> trying to think about what those years would be like with my family and my young kids. to say it was difficult is an extreme understatement. >> reporter: but the prognosis was wrong. he needed chemo, radiation, and had 14 inches of his colon removed. he never thought he would live to do this again. pack his bags and head back to the north pole. why put your body through that again? >> to see it again when i thought i would never do anything again. for me, it feels like the right thing to do. >> reporter: because when you have touched the top of the world and survived the predicted end of yours, risk is only opportunity to live wildly. david begnaud, cbs news, los angeles. >>

it shows at all, well, at the north magnetic pole, it's just upright arrows north geographic poleh magnet. well, of course , you were told that how no is born, yes, an experiment from them. and about the fact that it was pricked , it seemed that e geographic magnetic they coincide. and when they crossed the middle of the atlantic ocean, it immediately turned out that they did not coincide much, so to speak, by 10 ° approximately on a slope, they also said today about medicine, in principle, the effect is used. one field, namely the earth's magnetic field, we both use the magnetic navigation of the earth's magnetic field in medicine, so to speak, of course, uh, here the earth's magnetic field, it interferes generally speaking in medicine, so to speak, it interferes in medicine, because here we are, uh, i told you the order of magnitude, which, so to speak. well, there is a little more in the magnet, encephalography of magnetocardiography, so to speak, the order of magnitude of the disease is the earth's magnetic field there is millions of times less than the magnetic field in the a

the americans can widely inflate this, that our strategic aircraft over alaska suddenly or at the north poledemonstrating the flag there, by the way, they have problems, they don’t have it. they are forced to raise planes at 22 for escort, and most of which, by the way, they have now transferred to europe, therefore, well, no answer will remain. well, in my opinion. this is most likely just an american piracy, because from a military point of view. it was an absolutely pointless act. e issued over the baltic sea, given that we have kaliningrad , this is ridiculous. yes? that is, it is clear that in which case these planes are shot down instantly and without any problems, then we know perfectly well that, in general, the american tactics of striking even with v52 aircraft still involve an attack from the north through the north pole. not across the baltic sea, where the system air defense is much more serious. and, of course, against the background of the fact that our nuclear detachments are more than 90% modernized, serious and having a significant qualitative superiority over the american

i'm going to the north pole, and i meant not to hurry with the auction, the young man, of course, isow? well , maybe they already have a name. that is, i came up with a picture of the crime. uh -huh, it's all there, if you're crime and blood, i understand everything, although you know a few uses, tell the young man that i'll be glad see him work. oh, i'm healing, damn it. well , of course, provided that he practices daily. that's it , you don't have to worry about practicing it will keep up. i 'm talking about contact, what is this? well, he came last night with a picture and asks. can a frame be a murder weapon? and what i'm tired i regretted, wake up. well, not this picture on it on the frame, the paint on it is three shades darker. get up, i say and wash while you were sleeping alibi son of the vigilant was confirmed. are you a portal casino outfit? covered? regular visitors say that valery played there all night, lost, got into a fight with the guards, which means that the butler received his sister's sister. so who staged the robbery then, huh? most importantly, the death of a z

we had complaints, of course, to derbenyov, that why we are filming this north pole in the caucasus,ke he said all this , that well, i am also a student song, they can sing about anything at all. that's how it was done songs might not be if perry i signed the application, and that's it, i would write someone else, again fate, well, guide and knew how to admit his mistakes. he then said yes. do you know what you guessed? no, i didn’t say, probably, it was somehow inconvenient to admit this. and damn it, when the drunk was brought there and nikulin says, i should be in his place. here you will get drunk. you will be there behind the scenes. next, after the spring shower, dawn will come earlier and for two happy people , lightning will sparkle for many, many years. there will be fog swirling white, like a bear today everyone listens to her they ask. i think natalya vani wherever she comes and everywhere just sing this song, and she sings it. you yourself as explained. well, how did you believe, when that's it, maybe not just success but success, but for several generations to come. no,

again, air pressure and temperature would rise until the carbon dioxide ice at the north pole melts, and sparks a greenhouse effect that turns the ground ice into rivers and sees it would be possible, at least in theory. now back to the topic of rural materials, there's yet another potential source for us to explore in space. sounds far out, but in theory it seems possible some celestial bodies that pass by us untapped gold mines. nittany in 2015 and asteroid. that path close to our planet with estimated to contain more platinum than has ever been mind on earth . or attain asteroids. 16 psyche, a metal rich world sent to be worth $700.00 quintillion dollars. mining asteroids scene just theoretical for a long time because space travel was just too expensive, but that's changing a seat on a space. x rocket as 3 times cheaper than it was on the space shuttle. this has started a new gold rush in 2012 larry page, the co founder of google put his wealth behind the company planetary resources which joined the race to mine. asteroids. in 2017, nancy announced it would pay a visit to psyche.

,yv and once when the north pole,yv and once when it's■ coming down towardsq &táái pole.xz"t reporterd to go. >>úheod to go? >> x3yeah. >> all q >> reporter: andx ■ get any dust particlesec blown offt of usmi e they would■ let us inmb here, na sea Ñzso-called clean room, whe they're testing mechanics before shipping all of this over to india next month. >> is this the most advanced radar nasa's ever put up into space? >> yeah, i'd say by far it's the most advanced radar. >> reporter: and nasa plans to share the data from all of these missions with scientists and governments to better understand and adapt to climate change. >> so you've been working on this for more than ten years. >> yes. >> how excited are you to get this thing up there? >> words cannot express how excited i am to get this thing up there. it's very exciting to me. >> reporter: and it's one more set of eyes in the sky nasa will have staring back at earth. ben tracy, pasadena, california. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being w

again, air pressure and temperature would rise until the carbon dioxide ice at the north pole melts, and sparks a greenhouse effect that turns the ground ice into rivers and sees it would be possible, at least in theory. now back to the topic of rural materials, there's yet another potential solas for us to explore in space. sounds far out, but in theory it seems possible some celestial bodies that pass by us untapped gold mines. literally, in 2015, an asteroid that passed close to our planet with estimated to contain more platinum than has ever been mind on earth. or attain asteroids, 16 psyche, a metal rich world sent to be worth $700.00 quintillion dollars. mining asteroids scene just theoretical for a long time because space travel was just too expensive, but that's changing a seat on a space. x rocket as 3 times cheaper than it was on the space shuttle. this has started a new gold rush. in 2012, larry paint the co founder of google, put his wealth behind the company planetary resources which joined the race to mine . asteroids. in 2017, nancy announced it would pay a visit to ps

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a return potentially disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. nicaragua's veteran autocratic leader daniel 0rtega has been locking up political dissidents for years now. he has a new tactic — mass deportation and withdrawal of citizenship from those who dare to criticize him and his family. my guest today is felix maradiaga, who was recently taken from his nicaraguan prison cell and flown to america.

the north pole is founding father came as soon climbing back to the sacred revolutionary mountain. jim is so sad with deep emotion. whenever i climbed mount actor or i think of come right jim, don't you mount back door is his birthplace and a cray loon where he had nurtured his courage. d kinda in trying to extend his hereditary succession. they were like quite a bit on their traditions. i mean, it's endlessly fascinating and i have so many books that show pictures of chemo song when he was younger. and if you, you can compare them side by side with pictures of kim jong and today, and they are exactly trying to replicate pictures of chemo song that the north koreans are familiar with. jim jones mother ko young way was portrayed as the respected mother came. joe neal's most faithful and devoted subject. the couple had 3 children, but the eldest kimmie on shore was deemed not strong enough to succeed. his father came john own was the preferred option. according to former south korean presidential advisor chung so chain, he and his sister will close from a young age with both sent to

he led the expedition in the seventy-seventh year, on this fucking arctic to the north pole , this gavey, an impetus to the further development of the arctic fleet. that is , many icebreakers were built, that is, at the time of his retirement. it was four already 10.000 and 400.000 thanks to this expedition. duration of use of the northern sea route for more than 100 days, and in winter to a remote port and began to deliver food not only by air, but also by water, and that’s all, thanks to guzhenko’s idea voiced 50 years ago. now, a ship with his name on board during its service since 2009 plows the expanses of the arctic. the tanker timofey guzhenko made 421 voyages. during this time , he covered over 227,000 nautical miles and transported more than 29 million tons of oil, and he does not plan to stop there in two days. reservoirs. the tanker will be filled with new cargo to bring it through the icy waters to the mainland. anna voronina anton fedotov vadim klevanov news. it is believed that the use of ammunition with combined uranium in ukraine will be genocide in relation to the popul

the north pole, the sleigh ride. in egypt, the camel ride and the hot air balloon ride.e, japan, eastern islands, northern lights and rightght, ee australian outback. >> we are on our adventure around the world in 80 days at age 81 and a still on the run. >> david: telling us tonight they will be back in texas with their families this weekend but not until after they are finished with one remarkable trip. >> our advice is get up out of that easy chair, get out of your comfort zone, make some plans, and live. because age is only a number. >> david: you inspire us all, >> a historic day. for the first time ever in american president is indicted. local perspective on the unprecedented action against donald trump should >> plus, what is the investigation that is having an act on police service in antioch? >> dry skies today. i will let you know if this continues through the weekend. abc7news at 6:00 starts now. >> now from abc 7, live breaking news. >> something that has never happened before in america. a man who served >> let' this is historic. it is also tragic. >> this i

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a returnally disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. welcome to bbc news. i'm lisa—marie misztak. our top stories: guilty verdict, signed by the forelady. disgraced lawyer alex murdaugh is convicted of murdering his wife and son at a trial in south carolina. a meeting of g20 foreign ministers in delhi ends in acrimony because of bitter divisions over russia's war against ukraine. the inquiry into the manchester arena bombing finds m15 missed a significant opportunity to take action that might have stopped the attack. the netherlands pilots a new scheme that could lead to the full legalisation of cannabis production. and how the great pyramid of giza continues to reveal extraordinary secrets: scientists discover a mysterious hidden corridor.

if necessary, you can invite, if you wish, for example, a baydan or any penguin from the north pole.ndeed , infinitely talented hardworking person. and also there is an opportunity waiting for a marriage proposal. all girls don't know. i know people who believe that in general all girls have not forgotten. olga so daria dasha dasha if you could see how dasha sings and dances. oh, if we 're lucky, dasha will show, but it's not exactly dasha with the youngest, the youngest flower in our program. i think it's too early for people they start working, but dasha has been working for many years, do not ask for food. how old she is about 18. well, i'm exaggerating, but even the prettiest, sweetest and most promising we have. still, she is amazing , or on irina, irina has a very simple function. i would even say nothing complicated. she is just the head of our daytime program, the person who is in charge of everything. now, if there is any responsibility, it is to irina that she knows everything and will help everyone. we call it serial, creative. she, too, like dasha sings and dances. and if

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a return. and for some of us, the snow on the way as well. now, the first place to see potentially disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes through the rest of the week. the risk of snow extends southwards. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm mariko 0i. the headlines — guilty verdict. signed by the fall lady. —— forelady. disgraced lawyer alex murdaugh is convicted of murdering his wife and son at a trial in south carolina. a meeting of g20 foreign ministers in delhi ends in acrimony because of bitter divisions over russia's war against ukraine. every g20 member and virtually every country period continues to bear the cost of russia's war of aggression. a war that president putin could end tomorrow if he chose to do so.

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a returnand for some of us, the snow on the way as well. now, the first place to see potentially disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. this is bbc news. i'm victoria valentine with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the head of britain's m15 says he's "profoundly sorry" the security service didn't prevent the manchester arena bombing. gathering covid intelligence is difficult, but had we managed to seize the slim chance we had, those impacted might not have experienced such appalling loss and trauma. guilty verdicts. disgraced lawyer alex murdaugh is convicted of murdering his wife and son at a trial in south carolina. america's secretary of state meets with allies in the indo—pacific region: concerns over ukraine top the agenda.

so you can be close to the north pole and still be happy. before we go, here's a reminder of the top stories we're following for you. chinese president, she's in pink, and the russian president vladimir potent have wrapped up their 1st day of talks and moscow. china's piece plan for the more in ukraine appears to have been the focus of discussion so far. we've put in saying that he is ready to discuss beijing's proposal. western leaders have largely dismissed the plan for beijing. and a new un report is morning time is running out to avert the worst effects of global warming. the latest data showing that emissions must be cut in half by the mid twenties, thirties to limit warming to the $1.00 degree celsius target. that was outlined in the paris climate agreed after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the district around. we will be right back with me. ah ah ah, mobile luxury made in china the way coffee one this plugin hi is said to go. 150 kilometers on only one charge. we put that to the test. and what else does it have to off

carrier of cruise missiles, which were supposed to be launched somewhere immediately after the north poletack of the soviet union was that all this rose and the sky reached the north pole. from there, these oni used to drop their were called, and ukm traditional cruise missiles and, accordingly, further, who survived had to turn around and leave. and here suddenly we flew to the baltic sea. uh, i went out for long-range shooting 200 km , while, in general, only the detection range of our air defense systems that are located in kaliningrad is more than 500 km and, accordingly, with shooting at 400, that is, in general, the question arises. what was he doing there? and why did he fly there, and it immediately becomes clear that, in general, the only answer that more or less reasonable. this is just such a propaganda flight to explain everything to europe that america is with them, and even these old, uh, flyers that america has, it is able to catch up with them to europe and then turn them back, because there is no other military sense in this is not from the word absolutely. well, as i sai

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a return be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. this is bbc news. the headlines: a prominent lawyer in america has been found guilty of killing his wife and son. alex murdaugh was convicted of shooting the pair at theirfamily property in south carolina injune 2021. prosecutors said he wanted to distract attention from his theft of millions of dollars from clients. in india, the meeting of 620 foreign ministers has ended without a final joint statement due to bitter divisions over russia's war against ukraine. it's the first time the us and russian foreign ministers have met in public since the invasion, but their exchange was tense. the head of britain's domestic intelligence service has made an unprecedented public apology for m15's failure to prevent a terrorist attack in manchester in 2017. ken mccallum's expression of "deep r

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a return be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. newscast. newscast, on the bbc. hello, it's adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. and in a bit we will be joined the children's author michael rosen, because it is world book day when we are recording this episode.

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a returnorthern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. london not calling. fears for the city's global status, as another company moves its shares to wall street. i think we had huge credibility around stability and certainty and i think what we need to do through 23 and 24 is begin to rebuild that stability in that sense of the financial services and the uk as a financial services hub. also coming up, seeing red over green subsidies. germany's chancellor meets president biden, as european firms cry foul over his huge pro—us investment plans. plus, re—enter the dragon. as china's economy fizzles to its weakest in half a century, what can beijing do to get it breathing fire again?

all of you will be the north pole.ur zone of ours interests and all this will be observed, but you will not fly to the northeast, but to the northwest. yes, and then there will be enough bags, that's a good question. this we have now just finished about the tracks and now we are applying the east we find. the first one falls on land, thank god russia taimyr or my laptevs are also on land, in principle, but all the accidents are, well, conditionally the first step, the second step, and the third step, the third step quietly on these. there is no orbit yet. there will still be these same offshore areas, but there we have three unsinkable, as i call it an aircraft carrier. there are three islands, there is svalbard. new land, and everything is there, they can be used and the probability is very small. rescuers what is 97? how does it differ from the eight sisters 97, this is the orbit - this is the solar synchronous orbit, that is, there is always sochi in orbit , as i say, which sun, choose this, he is interested in from

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a return first place to see potentially disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm marika oi. the headlines.. a meeting of g—20 foreign ministers in delhi ends in acrimony because of bitter divisions over russia's war against ukraine. every g20 member, and virtually every country period, continues to bear the cost of russia's war of aggression. a war that president putin could end tomorrow if he chose to do so. the inquiry into the manchester arena bombing, finds mi5 missed a significant opportunity, to take action that might have stopped the attack. constance marten and mark gordon are charged with gross negligence manslaughter after a baby was found dead in woodland in sussex yesterday

we also launched the expedition to the floating platform at the north pole. this in a report for year-round scientific research. in the arctic, built in the twenty-second year and the largest powerful icebreaker. ural is already the third. the ship is in its class, we continue to do this, and the level of localization of modern serial nuclear icebreakers of the arctic project is, as it were, the type of project, and the most powerful in the world are already more than 80%. still under construction. you know two, which means icebreakers are one ship. we have allocated about 70 billion for the charging of reactor installations, and we agreed with the surosatom and agreed in the federal budget for a long time in discussions on how we will finance andrei ivanovich correctly, everything more or less went wrong with us, which means that not all types of equipment are ours, but russian-made, of course, is now on the market, we are looking at deliveries from friendly countries a little parallel to imports, we are not waiting for stable deliveries. we have to learn on

northerly winds are set to dive southwards from the north pole, dragging with it much colder air, a returnee potentially disruptive snow monday will be across northern scotland, where the snow, combined with strong winds, will bring drifting and pretty poor conditions over higher routes. through the rest of the week the risk of snow extends southwards. this is bbc news. the headlines: a prominent lawyer in america has been found guilty of killing his wife and son. alex murdaugh was convicted of shooting the pair at theirfamily property in south carolina injune 2021. prosecutors said he wanted to distract attention from his theft of millions of dollars from clients. in india, the meeting of g20 foreign ministers has ended this is bbc news. the headlines: a prominent lawyer in america has been found guilty of killing his wife and son. alex murdaugh was convicted of shooting the pair at theirfamily property in south carolina injune 2021. prosecutors said he wanted to distract attention from his theft of millions of dollars from clients. in india, the meeting of g20 foreign ministers has ended

with the first caspian sea , it is stormy and stormy, and along with the rains on the map of the north pole and areas in the west of our country. at the end of the week, we will have a picture of the 10th night dress for in the coming hours, in the east and southeast of our country, strong winds and dust will reduce air quality in areas of south khorasan, sistan and baluchestan provinces, yazd and kerman, damage to half-finished buildings, temporary structures and advertising signs, cutting down trees. it is expected to be worn out in the last days of the week for wednesday, thursday, strong wind in the north-west of the northern parts of alborz slopes in the central regions of the country. it is expected to be important in the persian gulf . ok and god take care of you, first of all, does the imam have a camera or not, or does he have a burglar alarm, we won't go, the more he calls, the more time he takes with a colleague, and he can't go any further, and my head was so tall that we couldn't even go to a building to go up, let's say at all. it is not possible to return my theft. yes, it wa

we don't need that oil, we don't need to go halfway around the world to the north pole to get the oilower 48 states. there was is doing pretty well considering the hand he is dull, it's hard for him get anything through congress. so he is doing what he can —— dell. but not living sufficiently here. he can -- dell. but not living sufficiently here.— he can -- dell. but not living sufficiently here. what needs to be done — sufficiently here. what needs to be done in _ sufficiently here. what needs to be done in that _ sufficiently here. what needs to be done in that case - sufficiently here. what needs to be done in that case in - to be done in that case in terms of the leadership and the terms of the leadership and the terms of the us and around the world? ~ ., ., ., world? we needed to do more. there are _ world? we needed to do more. there are good _ world? we needed to do more. there are good things - there are good things happening, there are dozens of countries where emissions have dropped over the past decade while their economies have gone, we saw 10 million ev cars are sold las