and i'm so impressed right here on the bottle it says, from the pristine waters of new zealand.oducts don't necessarily disclose where they come from. - well, we're proud of that because this green-lipped mussel only comes from new zealand. we believe there is no other ingredient or product like it in the world. ththat comes from this mussel is full of fatty acids, over 30 that work synergistically together to create, we believe, the most powerful, natural, anti-inflammatory in the world. - well, and i think the thing is to a lot of us, we have that joint pain, we've searched for relief. you can go in any store and see lots of supplements but this is different, this is not fish oil. - well, it's way beyond fish oil because it's not even a fish, it's its own class. these mussels only come from new zealand. these are pristine waters miles and miles in the beautiful, beautiful area called the marlborough sounds. let me show you why it's so beautiful in the waters of new zealand. - [announcer] the journey of omega xl begins on the opposite side of the world, in the pristine waters o

that irelief with this small and easy to swallow soft gel, sourced from green-lipped mussels in the pristine waters of new zealand. omegaxl can sell for more than $60,

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to maffia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives logging in the main areas are what our bunks violence killing was a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigate rumania ring of the forest on al-jazeera. holding the powerful to account as we examine the us is wrong in the world on al-jazeera. before too long we have been waging a senseless and suicidal war on nature. a scientific blueprint lays out the urgent task of tackling climate change biodiversity loss and pollution before it's too late. hello again you're watching al-jazeera live from headquarters here in doha my name is peter dhabi also coming up.

here, animals roam in a pristine wilderness in one of the last places of its kind on earth, but it'sshot] donald trump: anwr in alaska, one of the great sites of energy in the world.

discovered facebook has become a go—to marketplace for brazil's illegal land grabbers. .. ..ready to turn pristineest into cattle pasture for buyers around the world at the click of a button... indistinct voices ..no matter what or who they harm. i'm joao fellet and i'm going to take you undercover to meet the sellers behind the online ads... ..to find out who they are and how they are getting away with it. deforestation in the brazilian amazon is at a ten—year high. is facebook fuelling that destruction? deforestation is happening in every corner of the amazon. it's not hard to find communities of illegal loggers working away. we were invited by a logger to actually visit the place where he's chopping the trees right now. we are about to enter the forest. this logger says he's been caught by the authorities twice, but all they did was give him cautions. one of the federal agencies which polices deforestation in the amazon is ibama, but they've had their budget slashed by the government. a tree like this is worth twice the monthly salary for someone on minimum wage. this young logger tells us he's

remaining ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for our battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives logging in the main areas are what about bungs violence killing with a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals the people in power investigates rumania break of the forest on al-jazeera water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognise water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very glad chambers was a privatization on anybody is the only field. those people who see every 2 years something to invest a profit of they want are up to the last drop on al-jazeera the latest news as it breaks human rights groups are questioning why people are taken to this isolation senators and the treatment they receive one fair there with detailed coverage the. graves now control the villages that we can see on

>> yeah, pristine. >> the audio is fantastic.ating to watch. >> thank god for the crew to clean that footage out after 50 years sitting there, it took four months to do it >> jimmy: who is the host? >> tony lawrence, yeah, colorful guy >> jimmy: fantastic. he's like he's phenomenal. >> yeah, he's great, yeah yeah >> jimmy: i absolutely loved it and it's called "summer of soul." just i can't even -- just like so happy we all are so happy. not only that it got into sundance which is a big deal in itself >> yeah. >> dude, you won the sundance, the sundance film festival, congratulations. >> thank you thank you. >> jimmy: a lot of hard work honestly, i hope you don't get enough of people telling you how special you are. it is unbelievable >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: you're special what we have is a different thing. >> i get it. >> jimmy: and maurice won one last night as well he was star of a short >> yeah, that too. [ laughter ] >> i just found out, one of my students at nyu directed the film, i'm like, wait, they won that a

the photographer knows all too well that in many places the pristine nature he's looking for no longer exists it's been altered and often endangered by human activity foster concedes his photos to appeal to our emotions is most mission to oppose the feelings they evoke don't have to only be positive off the air maybe a little sadness and melancholy makes sense all things must pass and nature shows us that it's all too well. off and she doesn't foster explores yet untouched regions in search of film and photo motifs. many. keeps the exact location secret so as not to attract tourists. he considers that an obligation to show the beauty of our planet and how much he needs protecting. say cheese as you know and that is the typical phrase we use 1st smiling when taking a picture well british photographer brendan berry perhaps took this thing too literally he builds his own cameras using all kinds of materials but perhaps the most interesting and unique one is out of cheese but how good is the photo quality of a so-called cheese camera well that is something we had to see for ourselves. chee

can see, and even if it is just bringing back the samples and having real space matial re on eah, pristin, and that is an exciting first step to get us there, but it is a very challenging feet. as we hear we arnowhere near there yet, but going back to the 1930's of t 1920's where the same thing could have been said about putting people on the moon . at that point, we were nowhere near even thinking about that, so it is a dream, but a dream worth having, i think. and dream if we want to overcome these challenges that will unite us both in our scientific efforts and dreams, but also in a way, i think, learn more in our technology and improve our knowledge of space, science-based tecology, and if it goes into these insane conditioned pictures of the little helicopter flying around and using many rovers to support the mn rover mission to autonomously land these things, as we have seen amazing week happening here, to pinpoint exact areas, all of that is beautiful, testing and can support this ultimate goal, i would say. >> thank you very much here indeed. so to cut across you. one of the probl

to start mass producing the machine and ultimately return south africa's beaches so if you want pristine condition. wow those images remind us that we really need to keep up the fight against rusty should we all tend to throw we all too much stuff that can actually be recycled. you are absolutely right sandra and carlos silva from cape verde. has come up with a clever way of for use in cooking or. in case very day one entrepreneur is seeking to clean up the environment one bar of soap at a time. tara very day is an ecological soul which carlos silva makes using vegetable oils green clay flower and other ingredients. he tries to source most of the ingredients locally. and weighs only. 8 years ago i started out producing soap from. cooking oil. over it could be used to wash dishes and later i began making this eco soap for people to use in the shower then. silva's desire to help the environment motivated the move to producing ecologically sustainable cosmetic products. who knows that everything we use ends up in the sewer which will then contaminate the rivers oceans and groundwater. silva

the 12.5-size shoes haven't been worn by the 44th president, but they're in pristine condition and featureresidential seal. anne-marie? >> i don't know. i know valentine's day's coming up, and the guys always complain they never get anything decent for valentine's day. i feel like there will be a few guys dropping hint. >> yes. >> $25,000. pretty steep. >> a pretty penny. >> it is. diane king hall in new york. thank you so much. >> you got it. >>> up next, zoom troubles. a lawyer gets stuck in a cat filter during a court hearing. ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. a lotta folks are asking me lately how to get their dishes as clean as possible. i tell them, you should try cascade platinum plus the power of oxi. cascade platinum + oxi breaks down food soils some detergents can leave behind, cleaning up to 99% of visible and invisible food residue then washing it away so it doesn't redeposit on your dishes. and oxi is cascade's most powerful clean, formulated with no chlorine bleach.

stephen: jack liebster showed us around one of the most pristine and sought-after pieces of propertyinson beach. stephen: if we don't do anything, what happens? jack: the water is going to come in the front door. stephen: listed by the national park service as one of the best swimming beaches in all of northern california with beachfront property values in the millions, stinson beach is also one of the most vulnerable locations in the bay area to the unrelenting rise in sea levels. jack: this beach, stinson beach, it'll be gone. a lot of it would be underwater. ellen: it'll come flowing in from here. stephen: across the marin headlands and down the peninsula in redwood city, ellen rook and her family deal with flooding nearly every winter in lemar mobile home park, which sits right on the edge of the bay. though this area has flooded with heavy rains since the 1990s, historical maps from the federal emergency management agency show the flood risk directly from the bay has increased significantly with rising sea levels. female: it's always living on edge. you don't know if you're goin

of millions of years and there is something there after at the came a very sterile planet and it pristine. masses tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its small amounts there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue mass became red man was a victim of its own small size. and i was about all that there so you think the earth is just the right size so why is there no flame tectonics on venus which is the same size as earth why is that time one of the unlike earth has been is has hardly any water the water is all gone and the mantle is very dry not very lubricated if you can't move much or displace any plates on the surface especially news so venus has a sort of unbroken shell all around the planet it doesn't have the mechanism that earth so it's not just important to be the right size but to have water in the mantle that you don't want to. earth has enough water to lubricate its plate tectonics venus doesn't and

. >> we were left probably one of the most pristine archaeological sites of any of the frontier forts who discover thousands of artifacts. rattle off for me some of the items that were part of the artifacts that you inherited. >> gun parts. doll parts. surgical instruments. coins. >> some items link back to garland's own ancestors, like this plate fragment signed in gold by garland's great-grandmother. >> the shard was actually found under the floor in the archaeological excavation. this plate has been handed down through the family. >> it's beautiful. in total, the excavations uncover some 800,000 artifacts. the discoveries help garland raise $6 million more in private donations and grants. in total, eight fort buildings are restored or stabilized. but garland's old friend roy doesn't live to see all this restoration. he dies in 2004 of coronary heart disease at the age of 66. he died young. >> yes. and i didn't really expect to lose my dad that young. but he made sure that every moment that we had him was great. >> it would be five years after roy sr.'s passing when garland and roy

is to start mass producing the machine and ultimately return south africa's beaches to the once pristine condition. wow those images remind us that we really need to keep up with the fine i think that's the question we all tend to throw we have too much stuff that can actually be a sign. you are absolutely right sandra and carlos silva from cape verde to come up with a clever way of for use in cooking or. in case very day one entrepreneur is seeking to clean up the environment one bar of soap at a time. tara very day is an ecological soul which carlos silver makes using vegetable oils green clay flour and other ingredients. he tries to source most of the ingredients locally. and was only. 8 years ago i started out producing so from. cooking oil. over it could be used to wash dishes and then later i began making this eco soap for people to use in the shower. silva's desire to help the environment motivated the move to producing ecologically sustainable cosmetic products. who knows everything we use ends up in the sewer which will then contaminate the rivers oceans and ground water. that h

. >> reporter: a pristine first snow fall drapes the biden white house but behind this post card an urgentravel to deliver covid relief ten republican senators sent this letter to the president, acting they say, in the spirit of bipartisan and unity. making a counter proposal that keeps the biden plan vaccine and health care fundsing but would narrow financial health to americans most hurt by loss jobs and income. >> we're very targeted to the needs of the american people, treating our tax dollars as if they're ours not just money to spend. >> reporter: the white house says its rescue package must be sweeping scope. >> what do we need to get this economy back on track. >> reporter: the president's $1.9 trillion plan includes $1400 checks but republicans argue that formula sends aid to more affluent families. >> you could have a family with three kids making $300,000 a year getting a check. >> reporter: white house officials are reviewing the republicans offer. >> we need to act with speed but we'll continue to have conversations as we go forward. >> reporter: but senate democrats say time

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for all society and crucial for all battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to the mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives in your little mania is all what our young violence feeling was a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigate rumania rape of the far east on al-jazeera. frank assessments the world is on the brink of a catastrophic moral failure is that a fair assessment if catastrophic. to twice valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on out just 0. hidden away in the room a 1000000 japanese show on the outside world one o one east investigates why so many young men all feel lost in japan on al-jazeera . it's 10 years since the libyan revolution led to the overthrow of longtime brutal mamak attack. the country

very sterile planet and it pristine. monsters tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its small amounts there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue mass became red man was a victim of its own small size. and i was about all that there so you think the earth is just the right size so why is there no plate tectonics on venus which is the same size as earth cause us why is that time one of the unlike earth has been as has hardly any water the water's all gone and the mantle is very dry not very lubricated it can't move much or displace any plates on the surface a special so venus has a sort of unbroken shell all around the planet it doesn't have the mechanism that earth so it's not just important to be the right size but to have water in the mantle and that a bit of elderly don't want to. earth has enough water to lubricate its plate tectonics v

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to the mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main there is all water there are songs violence killing with the girls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals the people in power investigates rumania of the far east on al-jazeera the latest news as it breaks human rights groups are questioning why people are taken to this isolation senators and the treatment they receive one fair there with details coverage beyond groups now control the villages that we can see on the other side of the river people who live on this side they can hear gunfire when they're fighting from around the world months after that i will gain eruption they see their harvest right now back to normal. frank assessments you've got colleagues on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there's only one doctor and one nurse 40200 people informed opinion as to how big this foreign p

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for our battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to the mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main areas our dark bunks violence killing whistleblowers amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania of the forest on al-jazeera we know what is happening in our region we know how the get the basis that others cannot i was uncertain but only the fear guy by the footage of the only purpose i did the era had that time and it programming to go live on the amnesty to go live to work another boy that may not be mainstream but the fires are still more normative. by. the way the cute held the story is what can make a difference. as a weapon of war leaves the very deep a scar those. scars so wrong that the victims men and women can barely talk about it. they are the only witnesses who can help bring about justice. 0 dollars human rights campaigners in libya investigating right si

ambulance driver last night and she said the situation is really a nightmare and any kind of hope is the pristine. human resources medical equipment and refigure i also talked to on the medical profession most would say that the situation starts to remind them of what we saw in belgaum or know that it's really at the beginning of the fundament in march when really that the health system pretty much screwed up and was overwhelmed by the press that. why it does portugal have you know one of the highest death rates in the past 2 weeks around the world why has it been hit so hard. it seems like it's been something like a perfect storm developing and sort of the. portuguese government relaxed restrictions during christmas time and this was exactly the time when the new more aggressive strain on the merits started to spread in the country or to get a clue to link up with the. british variant. and a rapid speech also the hard to tell us that there was quite weak one of the weakest in europe especially after math of course and in the past. how are people coping with the 3rd wave. and that's an impressive

science is that really the main objectives but there are other factors at play here not least of all pristine carla bleicher from do. you very much. well enough to nations in the u.k. are demanding evidence that i'm missing that dubai princess is a lot of concern is growing for the daughter of the ruler of the united arab emirates her friends shared secret video recordings in which she claims she's being held hostage in a barricade villa. a troubling new video has emerged from dubai his land of oil wealth. and i'm a hostage and this village has been converted into a jail by the windows are barred shut they can't open any window open by myself solitary confinement. no access to medical help every day i am worried about my safety in my life. don't you know something similar situation. princess city fire is one of the daughters of dubai's billionaire ruler shaikh mohammed bin rashid to unlock 2 it's believed he has dozens of children from several wives princess letty for has already made 2 unsuccessful attempts to flee her father's family last year the high court in london heard testimony from p

. >> reporter: a pristine first snowfall drapes the biden white house. but behind this postcard, an urgent challenge to deliver covid relief >> first thing i've got to do is get this covid package passed. >> reporter: today ten republican senators sent this letter to the president, acting, they say, in the spirit of bipartisanship and unity making a counterproposal that keeps the biden plan's vaccine and health care funding, but would narrow financial help to americans most hurt by lost jobs and income >> we are very targeted. we're targeted to the needs of the american people, treating our tax dollars as if they're our tax dollars, not just money to spend >> reporter: the white house says its rescue package must be sweeping in scope. >> what do we need to get this economy back on track? and what are the resources necessary to do so >> reporter: the president's $1.9 trillion plan includes $1,400 checks. but republicans argue that formula sends aid to more affluent families. >> if you look at the administration's plan, you could have a family withhree tid

we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations in that and you know scientific endeavor is another branch to such people like reza you've got to thank you after the break where of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. looking at the cost because they know no rush but i thought it was tough yes it got worse you called things on your way. back home black american suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is a real. one by elsa store on but by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the african americans who were through virginia and the united. around great the crowd. th

rio de janeiro's iconic copacabana beach is well known for its white sands and pristine tropical coastline. but these images certainly would be on holiday postcards just 20 kilometers along the coast in south beach marine biologists recorder gomez describes waves of rubbish lapping the beaches as a tsunami of trash if. this is a crime it's not just a crime against the city of rio de janeiro it's a crime against the population of rio de janeiro this evil that we do to the ocean is a global crime some of it is easy to recognize most of it points out is single use plastic the effect on marine life is evident that. there are $8000000.00 tonnes of plastic that reach the ocean each year suffocating marine life and threatening the existence of man on the planet. a similar wave of trash hit brazil's beaches in january the environmental group institute tomorrow bano says 80 percent of this was caused by heavy rain pushing rubbish into the city's drainage system and then out directly to sea it's estimated around 325000 tons of plastic is thrown into the atlantic ocean from brazil every year this is

plan is to start producing the machine and ultimately return south africa's beaches to the once pristine condition. while those images remind us that we really need to keep up the fight against plastic should we all tend to throw away all too much stuff that can actually be the site. you are absolutely right sandra kahlil silva from. this come up with a clever way for use in cooking or. in case marriage a one entrepreneur is seeking to clean up the environment one bar of soap at a time. tara very day is an ecological soul which carlos silver makes using vegetable oils green clay flower and other ingredients. he tries to source most of the ingredients locally. and was only. 8 years ago i started out producing so from cooking oil. could be used to wash dishes and later i began making this eco soap for people to use in the. silvas desire to help the environment motivation to move to producing ecologically sustainable cosmetic products. everything we use ends up in the sewer which will then contaminate the rivers oceans and groundwater. silver has now also measured parts of the production pr

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main there is all water there are guns violence killing with a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania of the far east on al-jazeera really understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter what you see with the news and current affairs that matter to you. not guilty former us president donald trump was acquitted of inciting an insurrection in the republican senators who backed 10 accused of a dishonorable it's. what we saw in that senate today where the cowardly group of republican here pat leahy have no option because they are afraid. they're watching al-jazeera.

lot easier to think that the threat is coming from outside it allows you to see it likely you are pristine and that you've been invaded by some foreign adversary but in fact as we know as becoming clearer and clearer that's just not the case and not only is it not the case but there's not enough. initiative there's not enough drive there's not enough purpose from law enforcement to actually even enforce the laws that we do have on the books and i think actually trying to introduce new laws on the books will only mean bad news for arabs in muslim communities but not only them but in fact many other minority communities and activists communities around the country is a racial component though as to to why the u.s. government says we still proactive in going after what they call terrorism when they see it. basically nonwhite them when they're from a white guy so i think there's no question that there's a racial component and you know it's not only the u.s. government in fact i think it's really just part of american culture in fact even even the journalism community you know when you have a p

sponsored by qatar airways romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for battle against a climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to the mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the way and there is our dark. violence killing whistleblowers amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania rape of the forest on al-jazeera. again this is al jazeera let's remind you of the main news this hour 2 people have been killed as police tried to break up protests in the 2nd largest city they turned live fire on the crowd of mandalay demonstrations against the machine code of continued around the country. al-jazeera has gained access to parts of a confidential u.n. report which finds the blackwater founder erik prince violated an arms embargo on libya that says the prince sent weapons to the warlord khalifa haftar. has been severe flooding in its uneasy as capital jakarta triggered by heavy rainfall in some parts it was for submerged by up to 2 met

science is that nuclear the main objectives but there are other factors at play here not least of all pristine carla bleicher from do you know you should send ball and take you very much. she reminder the top story we're following for you here today on g.w. news police and protesters have clashed for a 2nd night in spanish cities including barcelona and madrid crowds rallied to protest the jailing of left wing rapper pablo how so he was imprisoned for glorifying terrorism and insulting the royal family. who are watching the news from berlin coming up next to him sebastian asks european commission vice president tomorrow reaches us whether they can use were supposed to come in 1000 has failed thanks watch. the food. into the conflict zone to sebastian. this year didn't stop well for the european commission its rollout of the coded lines you vaccine has been widely slammed those 2 little ones who like my guess is we from brussels or the great commission moderators. whom. new initiative be enough to silence the criticism of the commission on the challenges of incumbency conflict. next on deal wit

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in romania is our. violence killing with the world's amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania the far east on al-jazeera. on down jordan in doha with the top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s.s. cole in yemen is who the rebels to hold their advance on the northern city of mounted its special envoy for yemen says called back channels are being used very aggressively to get the who is to return to international again she actions does nor birdman the reports that's come in the day the group has officially removed from the united states terrorist. yemeni soldiers pushed back with the advances on 2 fronts north of the city of marjah.

we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations and you know scientific endeavor and it's another branch to such a people like resits and you've got to thank you after the break we were of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. again at the risk of no no rush. yes it got worse when things on their way. back home black americans suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. of the real. one by else a store on. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the. ground great crowds. to move a ball few you're going to call. you and now almost a 100 years later history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time went through russia. probable worst time to go anywhere why not me. why don't i come here. where more politicized than ever

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for our battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main areas our water but our young violence killing whistleblowers amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania break into the forest on al-jazeera. now all jews are. with every. other unearned trailer in london the top stories are now jazeera united nations has denounced an internet shutdown in myanmar the 2nd in as many days a curfew has also been imposed that following another day of protests against the military coup security forces in may and march open file on protesters in the city of mandalay part of a wider crackdown on tens of thousands of demonstrators soldiers and police aimed sling shots at protesters and beat them with sticks absent a bank in the country's 2nd largest.

we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations in that and you know scientific endeavor is another branch to such people like reza and you go to thank you after the break we were of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confront dacian let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development that only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans move to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. looking at the cost because they know no rush for us though i put a stop yes it. took on things on their way. back home black american suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is acting up a smug real lybia losing one by else a store front or by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new l

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main areas are what our songs violence killing with the roles amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania of the far east on al-jazeera london is one of the most unfortunate cities in the world and decisions made here have an impact on around the globe and so here at al-jazeera we will show you the true impact of those decisions on people and how it affects their everyday that. we are free to put them on air and to really engage those stories because we know that all audience is interested not just in the mainstream news but also the more hidden stories from parts of the world that often go under reported. to make a change. change a life or the path of a country challenge the accepted truths if you want to create something you 1st break it and then you remold it up to turn the stat

romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless to the mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives in your little main areas all what are. violence killing was a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals the people in power investigates rumania of the far east on al-jazeera. they may not be top of the table. they might not have the biggest stadium. but they stand as titans in the face of the fascist follow right movement. if you want to show the world that the good guys come sometimes when they are the force behind germans simponi phenomena and. the fun to make football fun you see the latest news as it breaks human rights groups are questioning why people are taken to this isolation senators and the treatment they receive once they're there with detailed coverage beyond groups now control the villages that we can see on the other side of the river people who live on this side they can hear gunfire when they're fig

we can recover more pristine sample so that's a beautiful collaboration again involving many nations in that and you know scientific endeavor is another branch to such people like resits and you go to thank you after the break where of bitcoin a former bank of england monetary policy committee member tells us it's not safe to invest in crypto. the global seller markets approximately just under 2 trillion so certainly within a few months because it will be vaulting over silver it's on its way in my believe in 2021 to get half way or so against the market capitalization of gold that it would be 4 trillion on its way to 10 trillion and then you know once it gets past all there's only the dollars left. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. being at the risk of you know not washed but i thought it was tough yes it. took on things in their way. back home but i can merican suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. in the real libya losing show them one by elsa store on her by doing

walk the paul cons act he was let's have a listen see that clip when it comes to this beautiful pristine. look traumatized community about skin and they came out 27 years of experience to. come out war stories come up in the papers about trigger happy john and stay dependent single mom. i remember every for the 1st time. in fact we all do it so why is it that we as a community have no control over our narrative. i mean storytellers all wrapped up as of today are facing the same struggles and offer you waited around the time i was born. how. housing schools crime unemployment as. we now provide if you will from our teeth $1000000000.00 store return an industry i know we have to show for it is new versions of the same story. have you had your jeans pluck as stewart was listening to in south he was smiling why waste money if you're listening to yourself because are any of us off there though there's also. mama in the most thoughts. and really my hopes i'm a dream sort of the parked cars or as a vehicle i use to communicate some of these artists as many people as possible this in moments whe

so we had to educate lots of chefs and the public on, "hey, no, this is a pristine oyster, if grown thetastings with well-known seafood restaurants on the east coast. their search leads them to the world-renowned restaurant le bernardin in new york city. >> we called the reservation line, and they said, "oh, we'll take a message". but then, yeah, they reached back out to us. i guess they thought the story was cute. they called us back and invited us up for a sampling. >> but when it comes time to introduce their product to the restaurant's culinary director, they're, well, fish out of water. >> we went in there, we were having a hard time shucking ourd of new to us, right? and so he's like, "let me show you how to do it". >> such rookies. >> yeah.>> what nerve! >> i know, right? >> their shucking skills might not have been up to par, but the oysters themselves, they're right on the money. >> he said, "that tastes great. how much are they?" "i have no idea". like, "what are you willing to pay?" >> well, 60 cents apiece, and they want 200 a week. for ryan and travis, it sounds like the st

remaining ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives logging in the main areas are what about. violence killing was a rolls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigate rumania of the forest on al-jazeera water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognise water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think that the european commission would be very very trained for is water privatisation on anybody it's the only field. goals people who seem ever to do something to invest a profit of they want all up to the last drop on algae. 0. zero's here it's a report on the people often ignored but who must be hurt how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas of course we cover major global events but our passion lies in mak

all right we'll be back after this break remaining ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society a crucial fall battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber mafia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives being in the main areas our dark bunks violence killing whistleblowers amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania break the far east on al-jazeera i care about how the u.s. engages with the rest of the world i cover foreign policy national security this is a political impasse here's the poll what are we telling a good story. here i'm really interested in taking you into a place that you might not visit otherwise and to actually feels that you were there. al-jazeera world goes to morocco to meet 5 would be film directors doing whatever it takes to succeed a soldier or write the script and i'm often the cameraman near on the boom operator about the road to fame and fortune can be a rocky one juggling the demands of family life with their passion for fil