blackout , the president's office reports, ukrainians have been urged not to leave ukraine, there will be no need to leave the country due to a possible power outage, the deputy head of the president 'snko, said this verbatim. across the country , blackouts are possible, so they could not only be for an hour or two, but we already have it, but we already understand that in any case, the regional government of the state emergency service will work in order to deploy the heating points , energy workers are working in parallel to adjust the energy supply within two days. earlier, in an interview with the bbc, dtek general director maksym timchenko called on ukrainians to consider leaving the country. zelenskyi had the opportunity to speak at the nato parliamentary assembly, where he noted that russia had made genocidal policy, that is why it is destroying our energy infrastructure, killing electricity, water and heat supply in winter, this is the goal of russia to put the lives of millions of people under a direct threat is tantamount to the use of weapons of mass destruction, an absolute crime , the president emphasized, i would really like poland to establish a patriot on the common b

as a result of enemy attacks on a settlement in the vilnyans region, the deputy head of the president 's officerted kyryla tymoshenko was hit by the russians just on residential buildings, in one of them lived three families of only about 10 people, rescuers they continue to dismantle the rubble and retrieve the houses of their residents in kharkiv oblast in the morning, the russians launched rocket attacks in the izyum district, targeting critical infrastructure, the head of the regional military administration, oleg sinogubov, informed the injured. yanska and vovchanska, as a result, three civilians were injured in the kupyansk district, a woman died in kupyansk, a shell of the invaders hit her house, a woman also in the city, warehouses were damaged. and in vovchansk, at least 12 private residential buildings and farm buildings were destroyed. several fires broke out. 12 strikes were carried out in donetsk region . in the strap , the national police reported that a residential building and an administrative building were damaged by the hail of artillery from tank mortars at the place where t

your words about turning off three digital broadcasting channels about the censorship of the president 's officea telethon about how just a few days ago , instead of answering the request of journalists, he threatened to publish this request about the fact that there is no political competition of free channels. are you included in this? is it simple somewhere there is, let's continue the analogy i used at the beginning, that it is indecent to be interested in all the details of your ex-wife's life, but i can't get into the eyes of all the fights and so on, because it takes a lot of time, i have to talk with dozens of people there to to understand but there is such a situation, there is such a thing, here i am, as it is fashionable to say, no, it is not in the resource to do this, i hear something . yes, i had an hour-long conversation with you about the media. i once called you and we talked for a long time, and you told me i told all these things and i'm kind of like, well, i'm afraid to make some kind of evaluation judgments here, i see some kind of tip of the iceberg, i see that well, it's o

the presiding officer: without objection. mr. s mr. humer: i understand there is a joints resolution at the desk. i ask for its first reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the resolution for the first time. the clerk: h.j. res. 100 to provide for a resolution with respect to the unresolved disputes between certain railroads and so forth. mr. schumer: i now ask for a second reading, and i object to my own request. the presiding officer: objection is heard. the joint resolution will be read for the second time on the next ledges lative day. -- on the next ledges lative day. mr. schumer: i move to adjourn until 7:36:00 p.m. today. the presiding officer: question is on the motion. all those in favor say aye. all opposed say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the senate stands adjourned until 7:36 p.m. adjourn: communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c., november 30, 2022. to the senate, under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3 of the standing rules of the

ihor zhovka, the deputy head of president zelensky�*s office, told the bbc more about the work to get several hours of... now, the energies —— energy system has been repaired, but still -20% of system has been repaired, but still —20% of electricity energy is still needed to fully feed the system of ukraine. of the major cities like kyiv, still, we need some additional equipment. but what is worse for this, we are waiting for another strike from russia on the energy system of ukraine.— strike from russia on the energy system of ukraine. you're watching bbc news. energy suppliers are being asked by the business secretary to make sure direct debit payments reflect customers' actual energy use and don't become inflated when people are cutting back on gas or electricity. our business correspondent, noor nanji, has been looking into this for us. lots of us have been making efforts to cut back our energy use, but despite this, there have been reports of people finding that their direct debits are still soaring. now, grant shapps said that those reports were disturbing, he said people's bill

ihor zhovka, the deputy head of president zelensky�*s office, told the bbc more about the work to getere in several hours but now the energy system has been repaired, but we still feel —20% of loss of energy. so —20% of electricity, energy is still needed to fully feed the system of ukraine. but the major cities, like kyiv, is fully renewed. the other cities are also doing well. but, again, still we need some additional equipment, we need some high—voltage transformers and other spare parts. but what is even worse for the next weeks, we are waiting for another strike from russia on the energy system of ukraine. the wheat crops of the future will need to be able to resist the impact of climate change — as well as disease. but could the key to finding them be hidden in a 300—year—old museum collection? that's the hope of scientists at london's natural history museum. our science editor rebecca morelle has more. wheat. in britain, the most momentous harvest of all time. it's a crop we've long relied on. wheat being harvested in 1946. their enemies are wind and rain. varieties chosen to p

ihor zhovka, the deputy head of president zelensky�*s office, told us more about the work to get thesystem has been repaired, but still —20% of electricity energy is still needed to fully feed the system of ukraine. the major cities like kyiv, still, we need some additional equipment. and other spare parts. but what is worse for this, we are waiting for another strike from russia on the energy system of ukraine. let's bring you some news that is developing in somalia now. we are getting reports that government ministers have been injured in a bomb attack. a hotel in the somali capital mogadishu has been attacked with explosives and gunfire. several government officials are known to stay there. the islamist militant group al shabab says it targeted the villa rose which is close to the presidential palace. the state minister for the environment has posted on social media that he had survived the attack. there are unconfirmed reports that another minister was injured. we will bring you more as we know more about the casualties, those numbers are not yet clear. here, the transport secret

a video from the presidency�*s office appeared to show a high—rise residential building on fire.ors and nurses have been dispatched to the sites of these missile strikes, and they are trying to help the people affected. let's speak with our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. so what do we make of the timing of this assault by russia? i so what do we make of the timing of this assault by russia?— this assault by russia? i think there are _ this assault by russia? i think there are a — this assault by russia? i think there are a couple _ this assault by russia? i think there are a couple of - this assault by russia? i think there are a couple of things i this assault by russia? i think - there are a couple of things going this assault by russia? i think there are a coule of thins auoin there are a couple of things going on. one is a military timing, the other is perhaps the diplomatic. this is a campaign that's been going on forfive weeks this is a campaign that's been going on for five weeks now. i was in kyiv when he began on ten october, the strikes today seem to be roughly on

s partner in the us and you can read all of the details on our website. this means that for the next two years of president biden�*s term in office, will have majority controlthbarlow. you for watching. hello there. for some of us, it's going to be a murky start to remembrance sunday. some areas of low cloud and fog, much of which should life and clear through the morning to leave some sunny spells. it is going to be another exceptionally mild day. high pressure dominates over much of continental europe. this frontal system will eventually bring rain into northern ireland later in the day but before that, many of us are starting with some rather murky conditions. some patches of mist and fog up through the west country, east wales, but more especially through the midlands, into eastern england. could be quite poor driving conditions through the first part of the morning. also very murky close to some of these north sea coasts of north east england, eastern scotland. shetland starting off with some low cloud and some fog as well. now, some of that will lift and clear to leave sunny spells but it may be that across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, up

the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: s. res. 820, honoring the 1 seeth anniversary of the reserve officers association now known as the reserve organization of america. the presiding officer: without objection, the subcommittee discharged. the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i ask that the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the judiciary committee be discharged from further consideration, the senate now proceed to s. res. 827. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: s. res. 827, supporting the goals and ideals of national domestic violence awareness month. the presiding officer: the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i know of no further debate on the resolution. the presiding officer: is there further debate? all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the resolut

the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: s. s. 800 sell braiting the 100th anniversary of the mississippi farm bureau federation. the presiding officer: without objection, the committee is discharged and the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the resolution be agreed to, the hyde smith amendment at the desk to be the preamble be agreed to, -- as be agreed to and the motions to reconsider be considered 345eud and -- made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the committee on environment and public works be discharged from further consideration, the senate proceed to s. res. 801. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: s. res. 801 recognizing the 50th anniversary of the establishment of hon lay national wildlife refuge and pearl harbor national wildlife refuge in the state of hawaii. the presiding officer: without objection, the committee is discharged and the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent

presidential election per se, it is often seen as a referendum on the performance of the president in office. and with biden�*ss aren't looking good for him. the big question though is how much the republicans can capitalise on that polling advantage, and whether they can turn what looks like their advantage into a significant enough when in the senate in particular? don't forget at the moment, the senate is deadlocked, the vice president holds the casting vote. forthe president holds the casting vote. for the republicans, the key aim here will be to shift that balance of power. the democrats, particularly in states here like pennsylvania, will be looking to hang on in every single seat, which is why the race here and in states like georgia, where there is a like geergia.—wherethere is a �*very like geergia.—wherethere is a �* very close like geergia,—wherethere is a �*very close rach like geergia,—wherethere is s �* very close rach to like geergia,—wherethere is a �*very close rach to make similar very close rach to make a race, polls too tight to call, and both parties are flying in their big guns, like pres

office, the same new york d.a. that brought those charges against trump's business is apparently now considering bringing new criminal charges against the former president himself. the new york d.a.'sy looking at potential criminal charges in conjunction with the hush money to the porn star case. from ages ago. from 2016. you will remember this. these were the campaign finance felonies for which trump's former lawyer michael cohen already went to federal prison. he admitted to the felonies in court. he stated under oath in court that he committed those felonies on behalf of and at the instruction of former president trump. given how clear he was about that in court, frankly, no one has ever given a satisfactory explanation as to why the federal prosecutor's office that charged michael cohen with those crimes never charged anybody else. why they inexplicably never charged trump or the people who participated in those felonies at the truck organization, including the people who signed the bogus checks. more than that, the federal prosecutor's office in new york, not only did they not charge trump himself for those felonies, they apparently leaned on the new york state prosecutors tha

the head of president zelensky�*s office has tweeted that the strike is russia's "answer" to the speechent to the g20 summit. i'll bring you more on that later. these are also the first russian missile strikes on ukraine's cities since kyiv�*s forces liberated the key southern port city of kherson on friday. the city had been under occupation since march and was annexed by russia in late september. whatever the motivation is for the timing of these strikes, we can cross live to kyiv now to speak to pavlo kukhta, adviser to the ukrainian energy minister. what are you hearing? i know that poland cosmic president is very close in terms of when he talks to president zelensky, what are you hearing with these unconfirmed reports of missiles crossing into poland? ,, ., , ., , reports of missiles crossing into poland? ,, ., , poland? essentially at this point, it's the same _ poland? essentially at this point, it's the same information - poland? essentially at this point, it's the same information you've | it's the same information you've been getting. so unconfirmed reports of two missiles fal

the indonesian president calling for collaboration to solve the worldposmac�*s office crises.nslation: ~ ., crises. translation: ., translation: we are facing crisis after — translation: we are facing crisis after crisis, _ translation: we are facing crisis after crisis, the - crisis after crisis, the covid—i9 pandemic has not ended. rivalries continue to heighten, the war continues, and the impact of this crisis towards food security, energy security, and financial security, and financial security is fully filed by the world, especially developing countries. world, especially developing countries-— countries. the main focus of the gathering _ countries. the main focus of the gathering all _ countries. the main focus of the gathering all the - countries. the main focus of| the gathering all the stability of the global economy, but there will be lots of discussion about the war in ukraine, with volodymyr zelensky also making a virtual address. but others think change will be difficult without reforming the group. the fundamental question of this 620 is will the 620 continue to

s good. i heard that, somehow, in the president's office, these investigations are connected with the name ofyril tymoshenko, the deputy head of the president's office, and it seems mr. kyrylo tymoshenko himself is not mentioned in the investigations, at least directly. how can this connection be traced? how can valentyn riznychenko riznychenko? the connection is not enough to hear the fertilizers. let 's try to connect with the phone. by mr. yury nikov, in the meantime, i repeat what we are discussing for those who have just connected, two editions with high-profile investigations were released at once, ukrainian pravda and radio liberty, the program of the scheme, hmm, this is a joint program of radio liberty and voices of america about what the head of the dnipropetrovsk military administration is connected with purchases and expenses for repairs and highways for the restoration of highways, and here is a huge sum of money: uah 1.5 billion was received by a company related to his loved one. in particular, to vienna on valentine's day, well, and many other trips, journalists monitored nothi

been in the parliament for almost two years now, 226 votes of people 's deputies are needed and a signal from the president's officeneeded rather from the president personally. what does he support this decision because this is the court that makes anti-ukrainian decisions that threaten national security and until such a clear signal from the president of the country there will be such a judge as bohdan lviv who has russian citizenship as confirmed by the security service ukrainians will be able to feel free not only in ukraine, but also in judicial, in the highest judicial positions, we believe that it will be possible to overcome russia in this fragment not only on the battlefield, but also in the judicial sphere, in the informational, cultural, and in various areas, thank you very much, you participated. thank you for your comments. stepan berko, lawyer, advocacy manager of the de jure foundation . you know, it is quiet here in the rear, and such things begin to happen, and now, about cultural events, this is more powerful than pushkin's monuments the russian church in ukraine will be protected by thousands of p

office. at some point, i received a call. just after president biden�*ss was appointed to lead a new us government task force called kleptocapture. the goals for us are to target the people who are on the sanctions list, to bring any charge available, to seize any asset available. the idea is to disgorge profits in any way that we can as quickly as we can. so we look for sanctions evasion, we look for money laundering, we look for efforts to avoid export controls that we've put into place here in the united states. part of the goal here is to unwind the fruits of corruption. part of it, in my mind, is to punish what are, in effect, massive crimes. ourjob as law enforcement officers... andrew adams has built his strategy on his experience prosecuting the mafia. for ten years, he fought against organised and violent crime. it's hard to imagine a more violent crime on a more massively organised scale than this illegal war that's going on right now. from the outset, adams and his team focused on sanctioned oligarchs' most highly prized possessions. movable as

those polled for democrats 43%, well, against this background, only 25% of president biden ’s rating supports his activities in officethe majority, then biden's job is his activity. eh, it gets even more difficult. that's why democrats remember. now i'm in the hands of the kremlin and they say that democracy is under threat and generally declares that if they win republicans, then america is waiting for almost tyranny. in general, this whole set of stamps is from 2020. gop extremists are a minority, but they are the driving force behind trying to succeed where they failed in 2020 to suppress voter rights and not overthrow the electoral system itself. well, president biden. no wonder he's worried. more than 300 republicans are running in this congressional and local elections, who did not recognize the results of the 2020 presidential election. they still read that he won, donald trump and the president of the united states believes that if such people get into power, this will further split the country, so biden warns. do not rush to count the votes, we will take a long time and no one will immediately know the resul

24, and the latest information on the regions of ukraine 's vinnytsia and kirovohrad regions with light this was reported by the president's officeof the morning of november 24, light was restored in vinnytsia and kirovohrad regions kirovohrad region is restored critical infrastructure is connected vinnytsia region is restored wrote in a telegram deputy head of the office of the president kyrylo tymoshenko, i will remind you that yesterday during a massive rocket attack on residential buildings of the energy infrastructure in kyiv, vinnytsia, lviv, kirovohrad, zaporizhzhia, kharkiv and donetsk regions, the russian occupation forces fired 67 cruise missiles and up to ten attack uavs, lancets, 51 missiles and five the armed forces of ukraine shot down the mentioned drones, and others hit infrastructure facilities in kyiv, so far up to 70% of the population is without electricity. we'll see later during the whole hour, contact with the leaders of the city authorities, they tell us the details. perhaps something has already changed as of this hour. well, we are contacting now. the day before , lviv was completely without electricity,

president trump. two years after leaving office, donald trump has roared back, and proved he's still the republican pa rty�*sble for his backing. sandy, and you have my total endorsement, and you get out and win that race. she's going to be terrific. thanks, sandy. it's one of the most sought—after endorsements and i was honoured to have it. i'd like to ask ted budd to come on up and say a few words. donald trump has endorsed more than 200 candidates in tomorrow's midterm elections. not all republicans support the former president but, for many, the decision is simple — trump is the ticket. wow, mr president! i think it's very important. his endorsement really rallies the party. it rallies our base. usa! donald trump has not yet announced whether he will run for president again. many believe tomorrow's outcome is the test. is he still popular enough to win the republican nomination, and could he get back to the white house in 202a? is there anybody here who would like to see me run again? applause. january 6th. the final chapter of donald trump's presidency, but the beginning of a new era. what happened at t

s. president? obviously under trump, there was a lot of distress there biden, when he 1st came into office that these, that majority of countries said that they had confidence for him to do the right thing. but that's been sliding into last year. what's behind that lived a couple of factors. i mean, one is that they've realized that a lot of what any american president does is america 1st. so they were delighted to say america is back when biden for started. and then they started to see some things that they weren't too happy about. they noticed that a lot of the tariffs that donald trump had imposed in his time, his office on european goods and chinese goods weren't really coming off all that quickly. and then there was the withdrawal from afghanistan, long time policy priority of president biden, but not handled in close coordination with america's allies. and that concern. and then you had the so called all casteel, which is the big deal in which the united states, great britain, australia worked together and basically ended a french contract to build nuclear submarines for, for the australian. it

president again and anyway affects the family louis 's investigation? >> prosecutors have fought brought charges against people who have been elected to office all the timeing of former tech president, but bottom, line every district attorney takes an oath to pursue evidence or pursue charges without fear, favor, or affection. that means she will go forward if she has the evidence, without being fearful of the former president, his defense team, or whoever else may be opposed to the prosecution. she is also not going to do it to gain favor with others that may want this prosecution. being a da has a high responsibility, and it is her job to be able to and protect the integrity of the criminal justice system by following the evidence. the fani willis that i know will do exactly that. and leave no stone unturned. >> well, i know that you have coauthored a report based on public information, but the rest of us where that public information would not have been able to do it without minds like yours. so we appreciate you not only doing it but coming in telling us how you interpret it. thank you for being with. us when keith fleming, former district attorney a

office. that wouldsi s be the formerchna president or stillll technicalle the president of brazil, pressuredna to accept the results of the election long before the election took place. e th took pl think about that for a minute. you have no obligationon. to accept the results of anliev unfair election in fact, if you believe in democracy, you shouldn't. >> but no one in brazis allowedl is allowed to complain about it because big tech companies, which have been effectivel y arms of the biden administration for two years, are censorin censog anyone who questions the election so their candidate, lula da silva,r supposedly won. >> and you're noine t allowed s to suggest otherwise, period or air your supposedly guaranteedt right to ask about your countryo . a judge has also orderedcial m the social media companies remove anyed posts. the question, the election results. so thi rs is massivees. suppression. r probablye it o because of it, physical protests are breaking out ban across brazil. matt tirma investin is an invesw journalist who joins us to assess what exactly is goinghay on here. re.mat

s. congress are up for grabs, as well as governorships and other state level offices as president biden. he has been campaigning in new york where the states democratic governor cathy hoko, is facing a tight race against a republican rival. and former you as president donald trump's. he spent a past 24 hours calling on crowds in florida to support republican candidates with his endorsement watch of him tuesday. so treat everybody fairly, but they don't. more than 8000000 young americans between the ages of 18 and 19 are getting ready to vote for the very 1st time. this is a large group that's less motivated by political parties, more so by policies. jamie is a dedicated climate activist. she was sending campaign post cards to people around the country before she was old enough to vote. now in the mid term elections, she finally has a voice. she's one of 8000000 kinsey 1st time voters. and she's clear about what's at the top of her agenda. they say we have, i think, 8 years like now had to reduce our comm emissions by 1.5 degrees in order for this planet to be livable. um, so the policie

s. midterm elections, a final campaign pushes underway. seats in both chambers of congress are up for grabs, as well as governorships and city may oral officers. president joe biden has been campaigning in new york. where are the states that were credit governor kathy, how cool is facing a tight race against a republican rival? former president donald trump was calling on crowds in florida to support republican candidates. in tuesday's vote. well, more than 8000000 young americans between the ages of 18 and 19 are getting ready to vote for the 1st time. experts say they're less motivated by party and more i policy jamie is a dedicated climate activist. she was sending campaign post cards to people around the country before she was old enough to vote. now in the mid term elections, she finally has a voice. she's one of 8000000 kinsey 1st time voters. and she's clear about what's at the top of her agenda. they say we have, i think, 8 years like now had to reduce our comm emissions by 1.5 degrees. and in order for this planet to be livable, um, so the policies that are enacted now will determine the fate of this planet for centuries. she's not a dedicated

s this will be the first face-to-face since the president took office ahead of that summit that you referreds war in ukraine, we're told and north korea's recent missile test but the white house press secretary karine jean-pierre dodged a question about whether the origins of covid will come up. >> will president biden ask president xi about the origins of covid-19 and bring up that issue with him in person. >> again, i'm not going to get, and jake said this as well, i'm not going to get ahead of the agenda of what they're going to discuss when they have their bilat. certainly we will share the conversation and what came up. maria: so far what we've seen from the ccp is they basically dress down our people, they dress down antony blinken time and time again and, you know, general, we have no evidence whatsoever that joe biden ever brought up the origins of covid-19. we don't know if it's because he's compromised, his family took tens of millions of dollars from ccp officials or if it's that he's inept. we don't know. the subject has not come up. what are the odds it comes up this trip? >> i

presidency, voters will determine the majorities in the u. s. congress made up of the house of representatives and the senate, as well as a number of governor ships and other offices. republicans contend they are better placed to address people's concerns over the economy. democrats say if the republicans do well as is expected, that policies could adversely reshape the country. all that half of the republican candidates have echoed unfounded claims by donald trump, that the 2020 presidential election was fraudulent. but as d w's mikaela cook now reports many believe the future of democracy is also at stake in this election. this is the home of democracy in the us, the capital building, where men and women represent what the constitution referred to as we the people democracy in the united states is under attack. both democrats and republicans see it and both say that they are the ones defending the danger to democracy comes from the radical out, not from the right. not i will not stand by watch the most fog among freedom in this country, the freedom to vote and happier brought counter to be taken from you paul. so a 3rd of americans no longer feel confident that

two of them elected in the 1980's during the reagan era and clyburn as president clinton was coming into offices look at who is poised to succeed them. this is not just the next generation, but actually skipping two generations. jeffries in the middle, katherine clark to be thnumber two and peter aguilar to be the number three in the democratic caucus. it should be noted that this was a difficult choice especially for steny hoyer who has wanted to be speaker for such a long me. he is stepping down but like pelosi remaining in the house. clyburn is remaining in leadership but at a lower position. you will have those three senior members of the democratic caucus still in congress but they will be advising the leaders who are untested. better for them to be in the minority untested. i also want to say it is important for the democrats that hoyer and pelosi have a lot of tension between them and for democrats i spoke to today they say they feel this team is more united and it will be easier to get through. how unusual is it for a speaker to stay in the house? dennis hastert did this in 2007 for 11

s. senate going forward. johnson, that is the to term senator. he is endorsed by former president donald trump. he has downplayed the attack on the u. s. capital in january 6, and his office was involved in trying to deliver a slate of fake lectures to the left or college to support trump. now his challenger, mandela barnes, is the current lieutenant governor of wisconsin. he had an early lead in the polls early in the campaign that has evaporated. and now he is trailing johnson by 2 percentage points, but still very much neck and neck. and this is, this race is the only option that democrats are. i am potentially flipping a republican controlled senate seat to a democratic seat, which is a major opportunity for the party given that democrats or otherwise playing defense on the senate electoral map. and one of the issues that has been coming up among the issue of the economy and inflation is the issue of abortion. how are you seeing that play out on the ground? what are you hearing from voted right, voters are saying that that is one of their top issue specially when you speak to those who lean to the left to plan on voting for democrats. here in the kansas, the universit

i'm president of the state office for the protection of the constitution into regina on the x s t. i mean, this is the longer the, the internet online radicalization has existed as long as the internet. but we have seen a surge in recent years. partly due to growing globalization. obviously, it is a major challenge for all security already engaged in specific threat prevention. also good is from i v concave, lavonne said follow if both major hurdle is finding relevant chat histories or people who may fantasize about attacks or violence. fun does extend. ah gotcha. but obviously even under this we need young experience. tech savvy people, pass on the next step is to move out of the virtual world and identify individuals in the real world. what's the name if we become aware of criminal acts or planned attack? if we will, of course, inform the police, do not do this, but our interest is primarily in uncovering networks in convicting criminal actually both you and so let's go to me. i which potential offenders from the files we obtained are still active today. how many threats are ther

s. midterm elections. the results could prove decisive with republicans expected to take the house or the senate, or both an outcome which would hamper president joe biden's economic plans for his remaining term in office, including the expansion of social spending. well that's our show for more you can check us out. check us out on d, w dot com. we're also on facebook and youtube for me and the whole team here in berlin. thank you so much for watching. we'll see you tomorrow with a fashion as an environmental mm. a closing graveyard chalet and desert. this is where things were being industrial nations no longer need to waste, get stranded about the bundle in the global fashion industry. global $3000.00 next to w renewable energy is an electron mobility dependent on the battery industry and may be produced sustainably. absolutely, says europe. what about our own rule material, mine, and what are the alternative for electricity storage? made in germany. in 60 minutes on the w o. d, up to date don't miss our highlights. the t w. abram online d w dot com highlights what's at stake for the weld when americans elect a new congress as us democracy faces. yet another stress test. we're here to renew the lates

s. midterm elections. the results could prove decisive with republicans expected to take the house or the senate, or both an outcome which would hamper president joe biden's economic plans for his remaining term in office, including the expansion of social spending. well that's our show for more you can check us out and check us out on d, w dot com. we're also on facebook and youtube for me and the whole team here in berlin. thank you so much for watching. we'll see you tomorrow with a naval climate neutral and actually, and not harming the climate. why? because the tub isn't subject to any laws. the regulations the truth behind climate neutrality co shop with d w. d. do you know that 77 percent a younger than 35? got me and me and you know what? it's time all voices. bob? hi. home. the 77 percent with this is with the 70 percent in 60 minutes dw. ah mm. hello guys. this is the 77, sends the platform for us with these issues and share ideas you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen. delicate topic, african population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d, w o climate neutrality, fewer emissions stopping climate

next 2 years where we still have president biden miss administration in office to try to elaborate as much as possible in cooperation between the european union and the u. s. yes, we don't know. we get exactly the results in the senate and in the house, but we have a president and an administration, which is extremely interesting to work together with you as much as possible when it comes to ukraine. when it comes to issues like a human rights and digital world, when it comes to china. so let's pick that up. but we need to live up to the expectations also from the u. s. site. and there i think your people can still do more. what is your biggest concern when it comes to the results? what is the worst case scenario? and frankly, when i remember the last general election, where we saw 2 months later, certification of the results in the u. s. congress, january 6th. we saw the fatal. not rick, non recognition of the result by those who lost the electrons. so the question is, will those who last see in some governors races on some important fundraiser? will they accept the results that's to be watched that's to be observed. and i really hope that maybe in 234 w

s. house of representatives. speaker nancy pelosi says she'll step down from the role of january. republican party takes control the chamber. 82 year old lawmaker 1st took the office in 2007 presiding over both impeachment of former president donald trump . ship in the democrats, narrowly lost the house to the remote was an opponent. and last week's midterm election lead the democratic caucus clashes broke out in the greek city of the solemnity. as demonstrators marched on the american consulate, they were commemorating the bloody crackdown of a student uprising in 1073, in which it was 23 people were killed. us husbands afford increases military dictatorship, which had ordered the crack down in 1073. thousands of protesters have rallied and frog against the government support for ukraine in its fight against russia. the demonstration united far right and far left groups under the slogan, the chuck republic 1st, and what the cabinet to focus on more domestic problems. the funeral has been held for protest are killed by security forces neuron. the demonstrator was among the victims of what human rights groups described as one of the most violent knights of the government crackdown.

s difficult to talk about ukraine’s problems on video cameras. all light sources, heat, and water are also not in short supply in the president’s office.sh representatives promise support for the independent. it is known that london will send his ambulances. aid and money 3.5 million dollars to restore infrastructure, however, the timing of the receipt of english gifts was not announced words are not enough words will not light up words won't protect against russian missiles this winter the uk isn't just talking about ukraine we're giving concrete support to defending ukraine in the meantime a harsh winter is forecast. in ukraine, they have already come true. although there is still no heating outside the window in november in sub-zero weather, most of the population and neither london nor washington are in a hurry to heat the ukrainians today, just like the ukrainian authorities, according to the statement of the president's wife or on zelensky square, residents can do without communications for a few more years, if this helps join the eu evgeny churochkin news. i am an entrepreneur, but now we are a business for him, support is espec

president, him on your macros, in the u. s. on a 3 day trip heads, the 1st state visit by foreign leaders, and joe biden took office as high profile receptions i put on, hold you to the cobit 19. pandemic rushes, one ukraine, the iran nuclear deal on china's growing infants, a some of the issues that i like it to be discussed. and the u. s. senate has passed a bill to protect same sex and interracial marriage and a landmark vote. the bill requires individual stakes to recognize another states legal marriage. and for more teams, f secure debt places to the knockout stages of a fee for woke up into senegal, the netherlands usa, and england of all reach the round of $16.00 sending data equity and iran else in the group stage. so those are the headlines. these continues here now to sierra for the fans will make football stadium thanks for watching back up. as we move into the 3rd round at the great stage, some teams can breathe easy, knowing they're placed in the no council already secure the others. they know that journeys coming to an end for many, it's time to dig deep and focus is there still plenty to play full and cats are 2022

s. president jo by been on china's lead a. she's in thing, it's fast in post meeting since 5, and came to office leaders of the world's biggest economy. so they want a frank discussion on issues that divide them as the leaders of our 2 nations. we share responsibility my view to show that china and the united states can manage our differences, prevent competition from becoming anything, every near conflict. and to find ways to work together on urgent global issues. a require mutual cooperation. and i believe this is critical for the sake of our 2 countries and the international community, ukraine's president says, visited the castle region. just a is out. there is forces we took part of it. russian troops fled the regional friday. a lot of me, zalinski has since accused russia of committing war crimes. he spoke with soldiers and locals, jury a visit to cass on or off. we don't believe russian. they're drinking with all the well, that's why we have to wait for. we're ready for our 3, it's for our country. it's our country all over the east african leaders have and i was talks aimed at stopping, fighting in the democratic repub

president biden took office almost two years ago. as a meeting began, president biden said. it's very important that the u. s. and china worked together on dealing with global challenges. leaders of our two nations. we share responsibility in my view. to show the china and the united states can manage our differences. prevent competition from becoming anything ever near conflict. and to find ways to work together on urgent global issues. require our mutual cooperation and president g said as the leaders of two major countries he can president biden need to chart the right course for the relationship between the two countries. it is 406 elon musk appeared virtually out of business for him in bali before the start of the g 20 summit, musk was asked by a moderator about his takeover of twitter and how he finds time to run twitter and his other companies . he also asked musk if he had advice for a young entrepreneurs around the world. with great difficulty. ah! i mean, i'm really working at the absolute most amount that i can work. from morning till night, seven days a week. um so is this not something i'd recomm

s. president met his chinese count upon cj and pang, and indonesia had of tuesday's group of 20 summit. them all eyes were on the 1st in person, talks between the 2 leaders since biden took office. 2 nations are competing for global influence. economic and security. tensions are increasing, but by the differences, all the issues like taiwan and ukraine must not be allowed to escalate into real conflict. we had actually we, we had an open, candid conversation about our trenches and our priorities. it was clear, he was clear and i was clear, there will defend american interest and values promot, universal human rights, and stand up for their national order and work and lock step with our allies and partners. we're going to compete vigorously when i'm not looking for conflict. i'm looking to manage is competition responsible for presidency and turn worn by not to cross bridging, so called red line over the self ruled island of taiwan. asked d. w as chief international editor, richard walker. what this red line is it's, it's a complex issue. it goes back to the very early days of the relationship between the united states and china and how they dealt with the issue of taiwan in the

s. now where the former president donald trump has announced he will run again for president moments before he took the stage. his office for the paper was necessary to run for office. when a day reports from outside is the state in west palm beach, florida. this will not be my campaign. this will be our campaign all to go. it was the announcement former president donald trump made despite advisors suggesting it wasn't a good idea coming in order to make america great. a glorious again i am to night announcing my candidacy for president. ah, it was also the announcement. his supporters have been waiting for outside moral lago. only a few dozen trump supporters were out, but they had plenty to say. he still are president. he never can. he never stopped it just unfortunate that things took place the way they did, but he never took concession. he still is the president. he still is the commander in chief. no one respects the current president. our world leaders think of him as weak and mattress, not the man we need right now. the republican party was hoping that a red wave during mid term elections would solidify their sta