there is more bite in this cold front is trying to introduce winter to northern europe, not quite winter, but it's getting there 1st. so the western met and it's drawing up in the valley oaks, the wind is developing the be a near gale force, wind out of the road, valleys is a seasonal wind spreading, the showers all the rain. so you know, jerry and cosen probably the south of spain and blowing quite a hooley eastwards out of measuring into the atlantic. the rain spreads in the formal showers through italy towards western side of greece, navy attic, that's strong wind on the creation coast we saw yesterday. that's easing. that hasn't gone completely and they might start warming of it again later on thursday. but it's a dry looking picture. i have to save all that time. unless you happen to be probably she, bro, to where. again, it's blowing strongly in the be showers through there. let's go further and see what winters doing. first of all, it's been foggy. this is southern poland, folks, but an extensive feature this november's in most for good part of northern europe escalate blood out t

we got a series of traveling storm systems in northern europe and a static one for the sat. so the north 1st of all, i suppose it's really iceland. that's the one that stands out as snowstorm. the winds are increasing across ireland and scotland not quite gale force and look at the direction that when it's move a southerly. so optically cold, here it is. the rain goes across it meets the higher ground about time. we get to choose as a substantial dump of snow of norway in central sweden. rain to the south. temps is not particularly low. you'll notice and low countries and much of northern europe is still look fairly quiet, though not particularly warm. now, a story in the western member this, this low, this, if anything, probably building or deepening in the next day or so is a constant near gail falls when to crossed about the args and coming out of southern france, that's near gail force and manure cuz it won't affect it on monday or on tuesday. looks like going further west again for the rest. the valley ax, keeping the rate in this general area into northern algeria and

passing of the great race was one of the most influential moments of this view and nordic, people northern europe were reportedly biologically superior to people who came from southern and eastern europe. so this integration was what we talked about in last class which was caught by the way from 1965, a preference to immigrants coming from northern europe over those coming from southern europe, italians and from eastern europe like many jews. so establishing cordis for the number of people who would come into america from these different places, into american federal law, the notion of the hierarchy of the races in advance since the middle of the 19th century. let me be clear, there was never a quota in the of jews admitted it, the reduction in was on the countries in eastern europe, the number of the locomotives were from places like poland and russia which is where a lot of jews lived in the results you can see it in these figures, you can see that when the jews start coming in significant numbers in 1881, after the first wave of the russian - and you can see the numbers swell and look at the n

great race" was one of the most innine bl exponents of this view, nordics -- i.e., people of northern europe -- were purportedly biological superior to people who came if southern and eastern -- from southern and eastern europe. so this immigration legislation that we talked about last class which was not, by the way, abolished until 1965 gave preference to immigrants coming from northern europe. over those coming from southern europe like italians and from eastern europe like many j everything -- jews. so establishing quotas for the number of people who could come into america from these different places ensconced into american federal law the notion of the hierarchy of the races that had been advanced since the middle of the 19th century. so let me be clear, there was never a quota on the number of j with ews admitted -- jews admitted. the reduction was on the countries in eastern europe, the reduction in the number of quotas were from places like poland and russia which is where a lot of jews lived. and the result, and you can see it in these figures, you can see that when jews start comi

in many other countries in western and neuro--- and northern europe, increased cases since october. oesn't seem to happen in the u.k.. reporter: an average of 60% of europe is fully vaccinated but each country is different. the rate in eastern europe is far lower. the eu is considering vaccinations for children over the age of five. it approved vaccines for over 12 in may. the economic effect of covid as rising gas prices, people say they are in need of seasonal cheer, so no government wants to be seen to canceling christmas. they say that is why they are taking these measures now. but the measures vary from country to country and region to region. bavaria has canceled the christmas market. brussels giving it a go. the european commission has nothing to say, because when it comes to health, each member state decides for themselves. this weekend, protests, some violent, against covid restrictions in austria, the netherlands, croatia and belgium. pressure mounting in europe on health services as well as the streets. the world health organization warns there could be have a million more

but they seem to be relatively stable, whereas in many other countries in western europe and northern europea steep increase in cases since october, which doesn't seem to happen in the uk. an average of 60% of europe is now fully vaccinated, but each country is different. the rate in eastern europe, for example, is far lower. the eu is now considering vaccinations for children over the age of five. it approved jabs for the over—12s in may. the economic effects of covid, those rising gas prices, people here in europe say they're in need of some seasonal cheer, so no government wants to be seen to be cancelling christmas — and that, they say, is why they're taking these covid measures now. but what measures? well, that varies from country to country and region to region. bavaria has cancelled its christmas market. brussels is giving it a good go. the european commission has nothing to say here because, when it comes to health, each eu member state decides for themselves. this weekend there were protests, some violent, against new covid restrictions in austria, italy, the netherlands, croatia a

and here in northern europe as well. >> we used to think country side like this was almost worthless. nothing but wind swept bog land. now companies are falling over themselves trying to buy up chunks of it because it's so valuable. >> bog reparation created a bubble in soggy real estate. land values soared. pushed up by companies seeking carbon credits to offset the co 2 they produce. if there's a new green economy up here, it's being built one shovel full of moss at a time. >> the over night news will be right back. spray, lift, skip, step. swipe, lift, spin, dry. slam, pan, still...fresh move, move, move, move aaaaand still fresh. degree. ultimate freshness activated when you move. frequent heartburn? not anymore. the prilosec otc two-week challenge ultimate freshness is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. ♪♪ you pour your heart into everything you do, which is a lot. so take care of that heart with lipton. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton c

but they seem to be relatively stable, whereas in many other countries in western europe and northern europeeep increase in cases since october, which doesn't seem to happen in the uk. an average of 60% of europe is now fully vaccinated, but each country is different. the rate in eastern europe, for example, is far lower. the eu is now considering vaccinations for children over the age of five. it approved jabs for the over—12s in may. the economic effects of covid, those rising gas prices, people here in europe say they're in need of some seasonal cheer, so no government wants to be seen to be cancelling christmas — and that, they say, is why they're taking these covid measures now. but what measures? well, that varies from country to country and region to region. bavaria has cancelled its christmas market. brussels is giving it a good go. the european commission has nothing to say here because, when it comes to health, each eu member state decides for themselves. this weekend there were protests, some violent, against new covid restrictions in austria, italy, the netherlands, croatia and b

that i've met, for example, family and you know, and movie generational family of the, from the northern europe who, who just country do to obviously the point because on the, by the some extent. and there are different groups like syrian guns, iraqis occurred onions and so on who i met personally on the, on the front line. and quite often they were in dire need for food water. it's something they even have shoes because they love them in the dance and west forest . and indeed, as you said, it's already getting very called the nights are 0 degrees and people are asking for the basic, you know, winter jackets and, and warm of those. and we are doing our best provide this, but i would like to say that this is in organic bought them up initiative. so there's only so much we can do and what's really needed is the mentoring through and by the professional organizations like red cross. maybe you and hcr, maybe the doctors without borders. they must be allowed by the officials to enter the restricted area, but they also must advocate for entering and just come here. and also, what's important i believ

but they seem to be relatively stable, whereas in many other countries in western europe and northern europek _ an average of 60% of europe is now fully vaccinated, but each country is different. the rate in eastern europe, for example, is far lower. the eu is now considering vaccinations for children over the age of five. it approved jabs for the over—12s in may. the economic effects of covid, those rising gas prices, people here in europe say they're in need of some seasonal cheer, so no government wants to be seen to be cancelling christmas — and that, they say, is why they're taking these covid measures now. but what measures? well, that varies from country to country and region to region. bavaria has cancelled its christmas market. brussels is giving it a good go. the european commission has nothing to say here because, when it comes to health, each eu member state decides for themselves. this weekend there were protests, some violent, against new covid restrictions in austria, italy, the netherlands, croatia and belgium. pressure is mounting in europe on the health services as well as

in america, in north america, in south america, in the tropics, in southeast asia, and here in northern europentryside like this was almost worthless, nothing but windswept bogland, now companies are falling over themselves trying to buy up chunks of it because it is so valuable. peat bog reparation has created a bubble in soggy real estate, land values have soared. pushed up by companies seeking carbon credits to offset the co2 they produce. if there is a new green economy up here, it is being built one shovel full of peat moss at a time. mark phillips, cbs news, in the cairngorm mountains of scotland. >> duncan: next on the cbs weekend news, the native american man you see there is one of the last craftsman of his kind, and he is sharing what he knows. knows. tory for years. trying thioing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why she said yess to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it

month that is typified often by fall, which has been pretty wide spread through some parts of northern europe. callaway it's windy wet, scoffed in some parts of england and norway. that's not the case. now when it became on tuesday for these countries, and i think this them will make some progress. so will increase in the breathing. fog won't be such a problem. i'll try to get in to wednesday. temperatures are on the low side, but not are normally so not cold enough for snow yet except in the norwegian mountains. as you can see, i did say it was stormy in the western meadow and it is the more flash flooding around the still pretty nasty was in the barracks windy and wet wendy without went to the golden croatian coast. that's a standard winter, this town vehicle the boards, and ne means comes down down the coast. anything the hurricane force exceed the potential damage they used to it. luckily, there's a picture on wednesday still fair matter, right? just a bit further. east italy being one of the major focuses and falling off we might get some rare events of rated middle sahara and in western

but europe, who's is tense, which northern europe has also tends more change. russia conduct military drills literally within a 40 minute driving time from here. very, very close to here. and drills yesterday ended up in tragedy as to rushes paratroopers fell to their death or are due to a gust of when they collided in the air. so yeah, there's that. but also by right now bella rose and poland and trying to figure out as to where this will move because again, right now it is at a stalemate. here's how officials of both nations view are the situation. the so patricia is a situation at the border is tense and we're still dealing with hybrid attacks. they take place all the times of migrant to being used by the regime of alexander lucas shanker, to attack poland. and therefore the european union porcelain got all you. we haven't violated a single international rule or law. we could visit for the applicants according to the rules. oh accusations that belarus is deliberately organizing the influx of migrants to poland and the baltic states are baseless. well, what you can see, what you can

it's the capital of lombardy - a region in the north of the peninsula, the gateway to northern europe and all of the trade money that that brings. sophisticated, elegant, and rich. milan is the epicentre of design, fashion, and finance. the most iconic visual representation of milan's power is its cathedral - the biggest church in the whole of italy. this breath-taking architectural jewel with its forest of spires pointing upwards is the perfect metaphor for milanese ambition. where are you taking me beppe? >> it's a very-- >> up. just up. >> it's a good place. >> yeah? one of my favourite italian writers has spent his whole life in milan. beppe severgnini is a regular new york times columnist. >> milan loves the future. >> he is a master at explaining italians to the rest of the world and i want him to tell me all i need to know about milan. >> welcome to milan's first ever skyscraper. >> even better, he has the keys to the most exclusive rooftop in the city. it's extraord -- it's like a city unto itself isn't it? in miniature. wow. >> it's amazing, it's like a sandcastle in the midd

morocco has enormous ambitions to be a green electricity supporter to northern europe, and they are ause. from the moroccan and we are in an incredibly good position. tom: what about the u.k. end? how are your conversations with the british government going? simon: we have further to go on the british end. we have positive engagement from the treasury. what we are asking them for is a contract -- this is for firm baseload power. what we are generating in morocco with battery storage in comparison to what was given for nuclear power. that is what we are asking the u.k. government. this is a free option for them. this is well below their own analysis in terms of what the market price will be. francine: if they do not give you the support, will you do it anyway? simon: we fundamentally believe this is absolutely necessary. while the u.k. is pushing out its wind ambitions -- and offshore wind is an incredible resource, and kospi coming down -- one of the problems it has is when the wind does not blow for several weeks, you have a big issue. we saw that in april, so you need to have some f

with the wars of king charles the 12th, of sweden as successie wars against his neighbors in northern europe and the army and again the military genius of such caliber that he was able to take on the germans, the russians and the danes all at once. so through this kind of rated and capacity and vicious man alike, and charles the 12th, through scandinavia, powers of europe and become players of power of politics and through the 18th century. they did pay a price for engaging with the great powerful. and the rest of scandinavia them about the big sweeping social and economic changes taking place across the rest of europe and the result is that by the mid- 19th century, landed scandinavia indoors another population explosion in the population of norway and sweden almost doubling in a matter of twowo or three decades. there is no place to put them in no cities, no industrial sector. to employ these thousands of sweeties and norwegians and the result is a had to try to find another place was to make a living up to feed them. at the beginning in the middle of the 19th century, they turned to hear,

krysztof used to be a member of the french assembly national come up francis parliament from northern europen these very distressing circumstances. some hard questions facing both the british and the french government tonight. yes. facing both the british and the french government tonight. yes, it's a realtragedy- _ french government tonight. yes, it's a realtragedy. unfortunately, - a real tragedy. unfortunately, always think about that human beings, the families and what they tried to do in this horrible situation. but now you have time for sorrow and a time for politics... this kind of situation which might happen tomorrow or even days if we don't face that.— don't face that. france interior minister is _ don't face that. france interior minister is speaking _ don't face that. france interior minister is speaking at - don't face that. france interior minister is speaking at the - don't face that. france interior - minister is speaking at the moment at the hospital in calais. he says he is an almost daily contact with the british over this issue, britain's equivalent to the minister priti

we see several countries particularly in northern europe with steep rising number of cases and increasingure through the health care system, as the situation in southern europe is much more stable. and the question why that is, well, there are different situations. portugal, for instance, has managed to get an extremely high vaccination coverage compared to other parts of europe. so that explains part of that. and southern europe has had a more stable, continued situation with containment measures which also were accepted, seem to be accepted more. than in other parts of europe. and you're showing images of vaccination rates of fully vaccinated people, you see the gradient here. and of course that explains part of it. tom: that explains part of it. how are the health care systems holding up in these countries? >> again, that's quite different, in part because the organization of healthcare is quite different. so for instance in my country, it has been quite tight, we don't have much spare capacity and that is a problem in a crisis like. this when you just need more capacity. so that's one

coronavirus infections continue to spiral in europe. northern ireland introduces tighter restrictions, with a rise in case numbers and people in hospital. and it sounds like a hollywood script — why nasa plans to smash a spacecraft into an asteroid. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in afghanistan, where it's been 100 days since the taliban seized power. the united nations has warned of an impending humanitarian catastrophe, with over half the population at risk of going hungry this winter. it has been calling for urgent support since august, when the taliban took over. the un now says its appealfor $600 million has reached its target, and that the funds will now be directed at helping the 11 million most deprived people in the country. the bbc�*s yalda hakim is in kabul. she's been speaking to afghans about their lives now under taliban rule. it's early morning here in dasht—e—barchi, which is a predominantly shia—hazara commun

coronavirus infections continue to spiral in europe. northern

lng exports, international prices are close to the record highs in northern asia and europe and we forecast that the experts will increase 50% in 2021 and continue to increase throughout the winter months effectively building the capacity. u.s. consumption of natural gas set annual record in 2019 just before the pandemic. we see essentially flat natural gas consumption in 2020 and in 2021 is reduced use for the natural gas or electric power generation offset steady growth and residential commercial and industrial use. gas inventory began both ended october only 3% below the previous high which was a favorable development going into the winter. u.s. natural gas production decreased slightly after reaching record levels in 2019. we expect to see production growth by more than 2% this year and another 4% in 2022 both would establish annual records. we forecast the 36% of electricity in the united states will generate using natural gas in 2021 down from its peak of 39% in 2020. of course higher natural gas prices will directly influence wholesale electricity prices, though we have seen a shift

in the northern part of europe, it's watson seesaw already the cold. as in the east with snow goes to the baltic states, and it's all quiet for a while. this is monday, then you're drawing up a subtly wind, more mass, in fact, getting quite mild despite the rain going through scotland and england. and ireland, i was snow on the northern tip once again through norway and sweden and then finland, just like autumn. ah, frank assessments is like change making behavior. no, it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, november on al jazeera by years after the history, he feel between parkway, both in the colombian government, out of the re examined white tensions and violence of rising once again. emmy award winning, who lives investigates the untold stories across the us. millions in calgary don built in parliamentary elections under a new constitution and more than a year. the law. oh, take it to political crisis in mercy it personal. su

that had been fog recently in russia, the northern plain of europe because all the windy weather has been held it held at bay. but that's making some progress don't smoke chooses on wednesday. when the, when done, the rain picks up to some degree and the photo clear the weather. sponsored by katara ways, healing the debate, 90 percent of the world, refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on across the world and amplify your voice. it's not create a huge rate. now, not our given lot candidates. we cannot hope we know what to do and we have the tools to build the dream on algebra. ah, ah, the me again the 02 explosions are report as have taken place in uganda capital compiler. one was near a checkpoint of the central police station and the 2nd near the parliamentary building. the president of the u. s. on china have held a virtual summit to ease tensions between them. they discuss tre. taiwan sovereignty, and we are muslims detained in john robins. the european union is stepping up its sanctions against bela roots. as the migran

close to an area of low pressure showing signs of wanting to move away towards the northern parts of europell a bit of a feature that north—eastern quarter. just beginning to fade away and temperature is beginning to tumble into single figures especially so through the course of the night. towards eastern side of both england and scotland could well be that if you are very prone and skies stay clear for long you are very prone and skies stay clearfor long enough you you are very prone and skies stay clear for long enough you will end “p clear for long enough you will end up with a touch of frost in parts of east anglia. out west increasing amounts of cloud and wind and eventually rain will greet you as you start your new day on monday. the new scent of atlantic fronts spreading cloud and rain to scotland, northern ireland to the north west england, maybe the north of wales. for the south it stays dry with a high of 13. hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... the family of an unvaccinated mother, who died from covid before meeting her newborn daughter, appeal to all mums—to—

it is not a place to be at the moment in the northern part of europe, it sir watson seesaw already. the cold as in the east was snow, goes to the baltic states and is all quiet for a while. this is monday, then you're drawing upper subtly when more mass in fact, getting quite mild despite the rain going through scotland and england. and ireland . i was snow on the northern tip once again through norway and sweden and then finland, just like autumn. ah, the weather sponsored by katara always in the country with an abundance of results . ray r a y in easier his friends for me. we moved full to grow and frank, we balance, but real economy, blue economy and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, investment. let it be part linda, the his growth and progress in indonesia now. ah ah, what to about? is it a reminder of our top stories? this our sedans military leader says he will not be part of a future government after the transitional period. then i'll address father alber. hon told al jazeera he's

they come thousands of mites— northern europe. es. nick, we must leave it there, but _ for safe legal routes. nick, we must leave it there, but thanks _ for safe legal routes. nick, we must leave it there, but thanks for - leave it there, but thanks for speaking to us. the labour shadow home secretary there. a lot of the focus on people trying to make the crossing by boat is being attributed to the fact that security at the ports and on the eurotunnel has become much, much tighter, which is why we have seen such high numbers of people trying to make the crossing, albeit in those flimsy, unsuitable boats from france to the uk and let�*s speak to steve harvey, a british police officer who served with euro poll and has experience of dealing with the problem of human trafficking. what you make of the idea that borisjohnson set out of patrols along the french beaches, of aerial surveillance, patrols along the french beaches, of aerialsurveillance, of patrols along the french beaches, of aerial surveillance, of radar, patrols along the f

low pressure in the sea, these white line see that indicates at least windy weather in the northern part of europe, where arranged in the problem further south that there is still rain further south is not quite the same. static stormi had, for example, in sicily. the next 24 hours will see the rain at its worst in northern italy, and running up to snow on the southern outs of the swiss. the french, the italian out and the 2 are all in austria behind that although it's been a briefly wet day in portugal, spain monday looks much dry, but this, this windy weather coming into from saddle and come to its own. i think during tuesdays stuff to bring rain to northern spain in the nancy slaves, the northern slopes of the house, italy looks better on tuesday. now the heart of that low is off the coast of scotland. so the big circulation here, the rains being spread towards norway and denmark and you think windy weather behind, wouldn't you? but in some sort of metaphor in glasgow, the center of cop 26 is in nice shelter. it's a light breeze, not cold. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always ah, the stag

the new outbreaks of birth, so have been reported across europe and northern asia, and it's caught the attention of global health officials after 21. people in china reportedly contract the virus and as migratory, birds head north for the winter, there are fears growing. the virus could spread tony cheng with the support from bank. oak this is a chicken bomb with the difference. the birds of fighting talks, freedom raised for the ring, not the retiree siri, and they sell for up to $30000.00 each across asia and the middle east. laser garden chub shows me his prize fighter strong wings and a long neck. but the birds need an extra barrier against infection, and a given a bath in water infused the tumors on top of the vaccines. they've already had. the latest outbreak of bird flu doesn't just threaten his livestock, but also the international market on which he relies on it right on the line. i can't sell these chickens and thailand because the fighting pits are closed. so i have to, so my beds in another country, there's another outbreak. i may have to close down my business with a gun.

new outbreaks, a bird flew, had been reported across europe and northern asia. 21. people had been infected in china this year. that's more than the whole of 20. 20 johnny chang reports. now from bangkok this is a chicken bomb with the difference. the birds of fighting talks for adam raised for the ring, not the retiree siri, and they sell for up to $30000.00 each across asia and the middle east. laser garden chub shows me his prize fighter strong wings and a long neck. but the birds need an extra barrier against infection and a given a bath in water infused the tumor on top of the vaccines. they've already had. the latest outbreak of bird flu doesn't just threaten his livestock, but also the international market on which he relies on a guide online. i can't sell these chickens and thailand because the fighting pits are closed. so i have to so my beds in another country. there's another outbreak i may have to close down my business with. the bird flew outbreak in europe has now forced these geese inside bread for their fatty livers for the luxury patty, while gruff.

holding further talks in brussels today to try to ease the row about customs arrangements in northern ireland. 0ur europeing. has there been any progress? as lord frost arrived earlier, he said he did not expect a breakthrough today but five weeks in, the two site are still talking and there has been a suggestion of some progress in certain areas and the mood music appears to have improved a little bit as well. the northern ireland protocol was an agreement signed up to by both sides and it effectively keeps northern ireland in the eu single market for goods to keep a trade free and flowing with the republic of ireland. that is checks coming that good coming from england, scotland and wales put to the eu gave proposals to address some of these problems, the uk said it did not go far enough. britain has repeatedly said it could look to suspend part of the protocol if enough progress is not made although interestingly, in the last hour or so, senior cabinet minister michael gove had suggested he is confident progress can be made without triggering what is known as article 16 and the eu had made it critical

a gathering of if your parents and money, many sit, he's in fact, 27 major cities in northern america and in europe voicing their support of this prime minister to the children government. and their willingness to fight the t p a left head on i see perhaps approached to the capital. but there has been many young people that are being assign or signing up to go and fight that t p and left that according to many sources or indeed advancing to the capital. and many people are again, fleeing the capital, feeling that they're coming to our d'silva. this fight will be fought in the and i d. 's have about in avenues. europe is struggling with a new outbreak of corona virus. germany said to mark a 100000 deaths while france and the netherlands are among those reporting record numbers of infections in south korea, cove in 19 infections have reach a record high with more than 4000 cases. the number of critically ill patients is also at record levels raising fears. hospitals could become overwhelmed. many of those affected are the elderly prompting. a push for booster shots. human rights watch has accused bel