and north africa _ from sub—saharan africa and north africa as _ from sub—saharan africa and is a conditional word sol fastest—growing and... could is a conditional word so i don't thing may well— conditional word so i don't thing may well come i think millions of people _ may well come i think millions of people could try to come to europe as a whole — people could try to come to europe as a whole and some of those people may irr— as a whole and some of those people may in britain. so it's a europe—wide crisis and it needs oniine — europe—wide crisis and it needs online solution so cooperation with the french— online solution so cooperation with the french is one of the things we need _ the french is one of the things we need to— the french is one of the things we need to do — the french is one of the things we need to de— need to do. multiple something should be to — need to do. multiple something should be to clamp _ need to do. multiple something should be to clamp down - need to do. multiple something should be to clamp down but i need to do. multiple something | should b

the announcement of this united nations body is a global phenomenon, from north america to sub-saharan africa, there is no place where this problem exists. do not have unesco says 44 million more teachers are needed to meet the universal primary and secondary education goal by 2020, and about 15 million teachers are needed in sub-saharan africa alone. in this report , it is also emphasized: europe and north american countries are in the third place in terms of teacher shortage, and 4 million and 800 thousand teachers are needed in these countries. unsuitable working conditions, stress. high and low salaries are among the main factors that make teachers leave their jobs in 79 countries . american researchers say to fix the problem of salaries and working conditions can help prevent teachers from resigning. this will attract new teachers and prevent more people from leaving the teaching profession. he says that statistics show that teaching is not considered an attractive job and therefore it is difficult to attract young people in this job and teachers usually leave this job in the first years

the parents in sub saharan africa have reasons to be afraid of malaria. in 2021. almost all of the more than 600000 people known to have died from the disease, lived on the continent. and the majority of them were children under the age of 5. the whole now, is it this new vaccine? will mock a turning point of the money that asserted to and i used to dream off that day when we would have a safe and effective bucks and it gets monday to now we have to 1st job authorized by the w h. o. in 2021. that's already being rolled out in several countries, but we're such as a demand for malaria vaccines out strip supply. that the new show will be both cheaper and more widely available with up to $200000000.00 doses being produced per year. having a 2nd vaccine available with some of the high advocacy, but also that has available supply and he's priced to level that makes it cost effective intervention is really gonna have a domestic impact in sub saharan africa. for all the optimism di signed to stress that the new vaccine will not eradicate malaria, as it does not prevent tr

it's really gonna have a domestic impact in sub saharan africa. for all the optimism di signed to stress, but the new vaccine will not eradicate malaria as it does not prevent transmission . like holding it another vital weapon in the off know alongside but nets and insight to sites. instead of going. meanwhile, another solution is being worked on that could be a game changer at the calls institute pester, they are developing m r n a vaccines. the type that stopped people dying on mass cove at 19. the real potential of messenger r renee is you can crush the time between the detection of a disease and have these sequences available to the time that you have a vaccine available and connecting this public outside is a capacity to manufacture. data for the manufacturer is really where you have the power from us in germany. well, that may lie in the future. the new vaccine already looks set to reduce the risk of severe illness. and to save the lives of countless children. of us guest on the program as rose neg, she's a distinguish scientist and even ol

the trends of countries or countries of origin in sub saharan africa, but this is very difficult and the only 2 unruly countries, if you will say so opponent dis hungry that dispute, that there is a migration you already done and they are allowed. but they don't, can actually unravel the, the, the deal again. so what are those hold off members, hungary and poland. what are they, the mom and what do they want? well, put in and hungry. they say they bath rates or there's a dictatorship pride process in the building because they will be forced under the new migration packed to take actually before the 1st time, some asylum seekers into the countries and mandatory relocation scheme. and they refused to do that. they did, they say we don't want any migrants, they have to stay in it till you agree. so elsewhere, it's not that problem. of course, this kind of work and the you, which is a democracy, has rules and all members have to adhere to this peck. but these 2 countries say no and all the items on the agenda today, e, u, and logs in and, and the prospect of ukraine becoming a member. an

the parents in sub saharan africa have reasons to be afraid of malaria. in 2021, almost all of the more than 600000 people, known to have died from the disease, lived on the continent. and the majority of them were children. under the age of 5, the whole now, is it this new vaccine? will mock a turning point? either monday or the 32? i used to dream of the day when we would have a safe and effective bucks and it gets monday to. now, we have to 1st job authorized by the w h o. in 2021 has already been rolled out in several countries. but we're such as a demand for malaria vaccines out strip supply. that the new show will be both cheaper and more widely available. with up to $200000000.00 doses being produced per year, having a 2nd vaccine available with some of the high advocacy. but also that has available supply and it's priced to level that makes it cost effective intervention is really gonna have a domestic impact in sub saharan africa. for all the optimism di signed to stress that the new vaccine will not to eradicate malaria, as it does not prevent t

and again, also it was a 100 countries in sub saharan africa, but the success of this approach is not granted. and it's very, yeah, it's not clear how actually the numbers should go down in the short term. mm. so what, what are the hold all members, hungary and poland, demanding. this was a, a, a, posing a, the whole approach. they don't want to take in any asylum seekers. they would be obliged to do that. and then you have a system that will come into place, but then you migration park, but only in 2 years, as i said. and they say just know to everything and didn't have any meaningful proposals. and the french, the president and also of the ministers admitted a prime minister. so i said, you can just say no, you have to come up with something. but there was nothing so far. so another big item on the agenda today, you enlargements and the prospect of ukraine becoming a member. we just heard was left on the line saying there are no short cuts to membership wise. the so contentious but that no short cuts of membership. this comes out as a surprise, this is the method that the commission

congress, labor, and civil society and the private sector, to cohost the 20th united states sub-saharan africa trade and economic cooperation forum with south african minister of trade, and my friend. the annual forum was a key part of the african growth and opportunity act when it was signed. and it remains an important program for the u.s. to support africa's ongoing regional economic integration, and to empower more people to reap the benefits of economic growth. it has served as a core tool to help utilize africa's incredible potential to increase investments and to create new jobs across the continent. the congressional authorization expires in two years. we are committed to working closely with congress on a forward vision that reflects changes on the continent and opportunities for improvements. in terms of improvements, consider utilization rates remain low. let's discuss what changes might improve and raise those rates, particularly among smaller and less developed countries in africa. in terms of changes on the continent, consider that since agoa was renewed in 2015, the africa -- th

part of our program today we are focusing on how terrorism has devastated the saheel region in sub-saharan africa. amid reports that western powers are involved in formenting. insecurity in these mineral rich region. in the second segment of our program, we are looking into reports that a partially radioactive waste left by an irresponsible french company in niger is endangering lives and the environment of communities in these west african country. so stay with us as our experts give us their incisive analysis. you can also join our conversation by sending us your comments through our social media handle appearing on the screen. terrorism devastating africa sahil. the 2023 global terrorism index, published by the australia-based institute for economics and peace, says a fatalities in terrorist attacks in africa's sahil region have surged by over 2,000 percent over the past 15 years. the report notes that across the sahal 2200. 74 people were killed in 6,408 terror attacks between 2007 and 2022. one of the worst affected countries was burkino fasso where last year terrorism deaths climbed from 75

just wanna do that the, the people in the world without the electricity, 80 percent live in sub saharan africa. no pilot means studying or working at nice is a no guess. but again, to there's a big can of high the know more dark this in hell in the among those house. it's been about a year since her home was connected to electricity. this instance might've been well, but they haven't seen that exist. that was this less painful for them to see, but they could not believe in god in gore, every one got power. at the same time, electricity is changed in life and businesses here before getting electricity, my customers used to return to their homes early due to darkness, but with power we can settle up to midnight. august got more, is a remote farming community located about 300 kilometers north of you've got this capital. it board has murchison falls, national park, uganda largest conservation area and home to endangered species like elephants in 2009. when you got an aerospace engine or peter nichol visited the off grid village, he saw a need for clean energy festival. it was near the national pa

i'm in europe is by far, much richer than the sub saharan africa. so as everything which is in not in balance, tends to try to get to the balance. so polity is the main was main souls and this is something african countries can tackle, basically is good governance and we have good examples. look at one the they have a good result and they have fighting corruption. they've been fighting corruption, very hot and then successfully. so the climate for investment is much better when there is no corruption and the security. and so there is some examples where you can see how things could work and how you could attract investment from germany. and i think it was in countries a possibly in the energy sector. that is one topic that was on the table and during a shelter stay in 90 area. but members of the greens, your other coalition party and partner say that it's basically a scandal. control is asking for increased investment in fossil fuels, in the global south, of where to use stand on that shouldn't jeremy help african countries harness their wind and su

does that happen again and again, also with honda countries in sub saharan africa. but the success of this approach is not granted. and it's very, yeah, it's not clear how actually the numbers should go down in the short term. ukrainian official say a 10 year old boy and his grandmother were killed in a russian missile attack in the northeastern city of har. keith, thousands more were wounded. it was the 2nd attack to hit civilians in the same region and as many days of warning. the next report contains images. some might find distressing spin and he's put you on the board deal for january, boy, nice in the wreckage office, destroyed home. and the wisdom offered russian air strike. as for the boy's father, it's always too much for them when you put it on this side, hit my apartment directly. i pointed out my youngest son and vice. my mother and my oldest son are still there. the rescue workers are trying to pull him out shortly after, on hopes crumbling. his mother also didn't make it up their life. this morning the enemy launched to him aside, strikes the discount,

we always the longest in sub saharan africa from the pads that phone's ambia to attends and 2 times and yeah, you order for those them being to ship their copper away from it. so they don't have to go through with the white minority dominated apartheid government in south africa and wrote asia. and it was a turnkey project that china holy found it. and then it turned over to the government, no tons and yet. and then via full freed. this was a long standing relationship that china has built over the decades and are just looking more globally here or to see the b r i brings infrastructure and connectivity and the voice to a lot of nations who have felt the gold for a very long time. and it's been, at least part seems to be enjoyable to take groups like bricks like p a. c o. like the applicant union start speaking up. i'm paying a more important role dates on the rise ation. french troops being kicked out as to how i'm the last 18 months. i've been so busy in the 2 political landscape, warranties think we've seen such action. why is that happening now? well, i like to quote the president c

that's what happened again and again, also it was a 100 countries in sub saharan africa, but the success of this approach is not granted. and it's very, yeah, it's not clear how actually the numbers should go down. in the short term sampling gets a poland, ruling law and justice party prides itself on taking a tough line on migration. the nation which is taking in more than a 1000000 ukrainians is firmly against taking in migrants and asylum seekers from asia, africa, and the middle east who arrive in other parts of the block. but with national elections around the corner, the polish governments image is in doubt after media reports of bribery and visa application process is it will be use, rosie birchers, went to warsaw to find out more us poland is a promised land for the people here at the base for so work permits office. i want to stay here. the people are very good. the suicide they are very good people. everything is very good. they should have at least kitchen stuff or we're calling mohan just got his papers renewed. but getting here wasn't easy. he had to apply through the embass

significant investments in nigeria, gas minerals on the infrastructure during a 2 nation visit to sub saharan africa. i'd say correspondent timothy a be as it gives us more insights on the meeting, is behind is the headquarters of the economy. communities of west african states. a course german chancellor laughed shows met with officials of the region up block here. soon after meeting with my dear and president ball at symbol in the presidential village, sunday, sauls is on a 2 day visits to nigeria. sen offer meeting with the echo as the sean. so a spoke to journalist who said jeremy pledged 81000000 euros to support peaceful and inclusive society. climate change, energy truancies and sustainable economy development and health care in west africa, the latest intervention bring some jeremy supports to echo, as in the last decades to nearly 500000000 euros. the chancellor also said that continue to work with the blog to address and security code of task infrastructure, a deficit of social development and electrification the chance of a strip to my dear. it seems odd stress in bilateral relations with

is important to add social context, as we know, gabon is one of the biggest oil producers in sub—saharan africaf the boys we referred to in the film come from a poor background so this means that they come within this massive dream of becoming the pride of their nation, of becoming the pride of their own family, and football is seen as the ultimate ticket to get out of poverty, and we were told that predators take advantage of this dream, that they make promises to players, in order to basically in order to basically take advantage of them, and, they demanded sex, so that these players would supposedly progress in football. taste would supposedly progress in football. ~ ., ., would supposedly progress in football. ., ., , . football. we also saw in that piece that ou football. we also saw in that piece that you heard _ football. we also saw in that piece that you heard from _ football. we also saw in that piece that you heard from a _ that you heard from a whistle—blower, we heard from several of the key football governing bodies but what is like will i to happen next?— will i to happen next? w

that's an opec member that has the full highest g, d, p per head, and sub saharan africa. and yet a 3rd of the population lives in extreme poverty. we both did a public then this under a big july point. this of guess. i want to remind that the notion of the gross national income, i oppose this notion, that income is the sum of the value of the national enterprises. it terms from could lives up to piece to produce the following investment up to look at. protect, isn't privy, make sure that the benefits of these companies, these investments, becomes a following, the income, the benefits us and of course echo, who purchases the benefits that we're talking about on these invoices. and when did it it don't say it's not the business appropriate benefits. the government, it's not the government is, but these foreign companies that invest in countries are different en route the benefits of their investment may best on the buy the best. because i did wrong, these aren't i live forever, said yes, just up in the target. because in reality the share of the government is people is not

that's an opec member that has the full highest g d p per head in sub saharan africa. and yet a 3rd of the population lives in extreme poverty. re, well, is there something that are public then this under a be july contest? i guess. i want to remind that's the notion of the gross national income. i oppose this notion that income is the sum of the value of the national enterprises . it terms from conditions of peace, you produce the following investment up to look at the taxes on for me, i mention that to the benefits of these companies. this investment becomes a following income. the benefits us and say go who purchases the benefits that we're talking about going to isn't, this is my did it, it sounds like it's not the business appropriate of benefits in the government. it's not the government is, but these foreign companies that invest in countries are different en route the benefits of their investment mit this under the, by the bus. cuz i did all this on a live forget i said yes, just up in the target because in reality it would be the share of the government is peo

that's an opec member that has the full highest g d, p per head in sub saharan africa. and yet a 3rd of the population lives in extreme poverty. re, well, is there somebody at our politic then this under a be july point this of guess? i want to remind that's the notion of the gross national income. i oppose this notion. that income is the sum of the value of the national enterprises terms the phone could listen to peace. you produce the following investment up to look at the taxes on for me, make sure that the benefits of these companies, these investments and it becomes a following really income, the benefits us and say go who purchases the benefits that we're talking about going to is in business monday through thursday is also going to basically separate bill of benefits. the government. it's not the government is, but these foreign companies that invest in countries are different and read the benefits of their investment. maybe some of it provided for goodness and i'd be best cuz i did wrong. these aren't i live forever. said yes, just up in that of probably because

russia and china and sort of the, the engine of this process and what we witness in africa in sub saharan africa in particular. this is quite amazing. and a new world order is evolving under our eyes. and when we look at what's going on, and molly and looking at fossa and mika and other, that will probably follow up. this is a new development which gets hope for, for the people there. and so to the, what does it hold? i think. well, you've just mentioned rocky, so that so many of these african nations, they used to be colonies and the nations that you've just mentioned, like, uh, we'll chat. and so one of a, uh, pushing to break away from that to get independence because even now europe, in many ways has viewed advertise, it's backyard. so in your opinion, and your being, of course, from germany and germany is that you're a pin locomotive under the comic powerhouse. so how do you, in your opinion, how is it pushing europe to shift and to adapt in order not to lose their influence and how happy europe about this new will do to that you mentioned, i think could be a good writing or 2 trucks of one

servicemembers are deployed around the world from nato's eastern frontier to the strait of -- to sub-saharan africa and beyond. there is a reason we call them war fighters. because for most of the century, many of them have indeed been fighting wars. while i am glad to say they and we are not at work today, we cannot forget that all of them are still counting on all of us to deliver safe and reliable combat credible capabilities. so they can deter aggression and win if call to fight. those words, war fighter deliver speed and scale are at the courthouse secretary austin and i have sought to drive innovation throughout the defense department. especially in this era of strategic competition with the prc. while the dod has always had an -- to innovate, there is no mistaking why that has taken on more urgency in recent years. because the main strategic competitor we face today is different from the rival we faced during the cold war. a rival who was relatively slow and lumbering compared to the prc of the present. and while america sheds blood and treasure over 20 years of war in iraq and a better scan

from nato eastern frontier, to sub-saharan africa and beyond. there is a reason we call them war fighters. for most of this century, many of them have indeed been fighting wars. while i'm glad to say that they and we are not at work today, we cannot forget that all of them are so counting on all of us to deliver safe and reliable combat credible capabilities at speed and scale. so they can deter aggression and win if called to fight. they deliver speed and scale and are at the core, have thought to drive innovation around the defense department, especially in this era of strategic competition. while dod has always had an imperative to innovate, there is no mistaking why the imperative to take on more urgency in recent years. the main strategic competitor we face today is different from the rival we faced during the cold war. arrival who is relatively slow and lumbering compared to the present. while america sheds treasure over 20 years in war of iraq and afghanistan, with focus and determination to build a modern military. carefully crafting it

that will happen again and again, also from countries in sub-saharan africa.ut the success of the approach is not clear, how the numbers will go down in a short term. anchor: poland's ruling law and justice party prides itself on taking a tough line on migration. the nation, which has taken in more than one million ukrainians, is firmly against taking in asylum-seekers and migrants from asia, africa and the middle east who arrived from other parts of the bloc. but with elections around the corner, there are concerns. reporter: poland is a promised land for the people at this warsaw work permit office. >> i want to stay here. the people are very good. very good people. everything is very good. reporter: this nepalese kitchen stafford just got his papers renewed but getting here wasn't easy. he had to apply through the embassy in india, then -- >> when we go to india, they would not take money, but the third person would take too much money. it's a problem for me and my family. we have to put our land in the bank and we get the money we pay the agency. after tak

so there there is a problem here that sub—saharan africa in particular, as a as a demographic profile means demographic profile, which means that young people are growing into this market. they don't find jobs at home. they want to go elsewhere. that is a swell of humanity , that wants to move to humanity, that wants to move to other places . and the solution other places. and the solution one way round would be to say, can we help economic development in these places to ensure that there is opportunity there for those who want to move instead of thinking of purely in military police enforcement terms, which is , i think where a terms, which is, i think where a lot of the drift in europe has been of late saying how do we stop it rather than how do we solve it at source ? solve it at source? >> no, ian, i get the argument. i don't expect any great agreement to come out from this granada summit. do you? >> well, no , because the >> well, no, because the european political community is so far next to nothing, it has no secretariat. there's no has no secretariat. there's no has no powers.

so there there is a problem here that sub—saharan africa in particular, as a as a demographic profile means demographic profile, which means that young people are growing into this market. they don't find jobs at home. they want to go elsewhere. that is a swell of humanity , that wants to move to humanity, that wants to move to other places . and the solution other places. and the solution one way round would be to say, can we help economic development in these places to ensure that there is opportunity there for those who want to move instead of thinking of purely in military police enforcement terms, which is , i think where a terms, which is, i think where a lot of the drift in europe has been of late saying how do we stop it rather than how do we solve it at source ? solve it at source? >> no, ian, i get the argument. i don't expect any great agreement to come out from this granada summit. do you? >> well, no , because the >> well, no, because the european political community is so far next to nothing, it has no secretariat. there's no has no secretariat. there's no has no powers.

, we watched as italian island, we watched as the final batch of 101 mainly young men from sub—saharan africaeft to board a ferry to the italian mainland . the italian mainland. authorities here took advantage of several days of bad weather in the med to clear the decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals . it is ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals. it is a seemingly never ending cycle in the mass movement of people across this sea . lampedusa's across this sea. lampedusa's geographical location closer to north africa than italy. put it on the front line of europe's growing migrant crisis . but many growing migrant crisis. but many of the 6000 residents here say they feel forgotten, ovennhelmed by the constant arrivals with little concrete action from europe's politicians . the europe's politicians. the italian red cross run the main migrant reception centre on lampedusa . they've been drafting lampedusa. they've been drafting in additional support to deal with the next surge in arrival calls . the chaos of the last calls. the chaos of the last surge still fresh in their minds

. >> and we watched as the final batch of 101 mainly young men from sub—saharan africa left to boarderry to the italian mainland . authorities here took mainland. authorities here took advantage of several days of bad weather in the med to clear the decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals . it is decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals. it is a seemingly never ending cycle in the mass movement of people across this sea . lampedusa's across this sea. lampedusa's geographical location. closer to north africa than italy. put it on the front line of europe's growing migrant crisis . but many growing migrant crisis. but many of the 6000 residents here say they feel forgotten, ovennhelmed by the constant arrivals with little concrete action from europe's politicians and the italian red cross run the main migrant reception centre on lampedusa . they've been drafting lampedusa. they've been drafting in additional support to deal with the next surge in arrival calls . the chaos of the last calls. the chaos of the last surge still fresh in their minds, where at 1.7 thousand

. >> and we watched as the final batch of 101 mainly young men from sub—saharan africa left to boarderry to the italian mainland . authorities here took mainland. authorities here took advantage of several days of bad weather in the med to clear the decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals . it is decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals. it is a seemingly never ending cycle in the mass movement of people across this sea . lampedusa's across this sea. lampedusa's geographical location. closer to north africa than italy. put it on the front line of europe's growing migrant crisis . but many growing migrant crisis. but many of the 6000 residents here say they feel forgotten, ovennhelmed by the constant arrivals with little concrete action from europe's politicians and the italian red cross run the main migrant reception centre on lampedusa . they've been drafting lampedusa. they've been drafting in additional support to deal with the next surge in arrival calls . the chaos of the last calls. the chaos of the last surge still fresh in their minds, where at 1.7 thousand

more people have smartphones sub—saharan smartphones in in sub—saharan africa. they can see what life is like in europe and think maybe they want a part of that. perfectly reasonable. i'd probably do the same probably want to do the same if i sub—saharan you i was in sub—saharan and you wouldn't pretend to be seeking asylum or a refugee if you were actually economic migrant? actually an economic migrant? well, the issue what we're talking many talking about here is that many people britain people who are coming to britain or crossing or most people crossing the channel or most people crossing the channel, actually have channel, we don't actually have many coming channel, we don't actually have manyand coming channel, we don't actually have manyand if coming channel, we don't actually have manyand if they coming channel, we don't actually have manyand if they do, coming channel, we don't actually have manyand if they do, they're coming here. and if they do, they're probably from sudan or ethiopia, countries where nearly everyone leaving asylum leaving is actually

film, her court, everyone who is supposed to be egyptian, looks like it came from west africa, sub-saharan africactor of indian origin. in the last season, which was presented this spring, russian peasants also became black. father vasily, you are now my court archbishop, i am amazed and flattered, as leo said, you have a very kind heart, so... end of conversation, no, well, father vasily, of course, can now serve somewhere in some african parish , but then it’s unlikely, abbas, i think this is the forced pushing of black characters into every project, maybe it’s explains that the popularity of blm has already doubled over the years, well, it hasn’t jumped, well, like it was 37, it fell by 2020, now it’s less than half, it’s just not entirely fair to you, please correct me then . it’s difficult for me to talk about this topic, because i’m not an expert, i haven’t seen any relevant sociological surveys and so on, i can only emphasize the fact that this phenomenon is not new, particularly in cinema, such a concept existed before like, yes, when uh black people were played by white people smeared wi

now we have a crisis between russia and ukraine and crisis inside of europe and africa, particularly sub—saharana and other people in southeast asia... but, the israel— gaza crisis, war, is a priority not only for the region. i appreciate every initiative, particularly under the us initiatives to avoid escalation and release hostages, as you've explained on the news. but to many people, too many people are under the control of terrorists in gaza. it is necessary to provide a platform of dialogue to discuss the troubles in the areas they are not only troubles for business. the real goal of hamas attack, it was also to attack all of the stability in the region and we know that there is currently a leadership race going on. now that saudi arabia are trying to play an important role in the establishment of peace... it a goal of this area as well. we don't discuss politics we discussed business but i think this initiative is more important than ever after the terrorist attack and the escalation in the region. mas the terrorist attack and the escalation in the region. was the former president _ escala

we have a lot of crisis in africa, particularly sub—saharan.nd troubles between china and the other other people in southeast asia. but of course, israel—gaza war is absolutely worse than others, not only for the region. that is my opinion, and i'm very appreciative of every initiative, particularly the blinken and biden initiative, to avoid an escalation, try to give hope to hostages. you describe the last news and what happened in the next hours to release some hostages. but too much people are in the hands of terrorists of gaza. for us, for future investment initiative, it is more important than ever to offer a platform of dialogue. because when we discuss about new campus, we understand that the troubles in the area are not troubles only in business. i believe the real goal of hamas terrorists was also attack not only thejewish people in israel, but also to attack all the stability in the region. and, you know, with the leadership of mohammed bin salman, really now saudi arabia try to play a very important role. and probably the peace of ab

and we know what's happening in the world with climate change, with war in the sub—saharan part of africaat. that poses a huge challenge to all of us in europe. but we need to talk about the why before we start using alarmist language. adam, do you see some similarities emerging here? obviously, were talking about the context of what is happening in washington tonight. there is no doubt the hard right have much bigger priorities than spending in ukraine, for instance, the focusing on the southern border, they don't like the fact that money is not been allocated to that problem. we're starting to see how thatis problem. we're starting to see how that is pushing the debate further to the right here in europe and particularly in the uk. n to the right here in europe and particularly in the uk.- to the right here in europe and particularly in the uk. i think it's common in _ particularly in the uk. i think it's common in both _ particularly in the uk. i think it's common in both cases _ particularly in the uk. i think it's common in both cases is - particularly in the uk. i think it's common

but we know what is happening in the world and climate change with the sub—saharan part of africa andabout the y before we need to talk about the y before we start _ we need to talk about the y before we start using alarmist language. yes, _ we start using alarmist language. yes. there — we start using alarmist language. yes, there is a huge challenge and we be _ yes, there is a huge challenge and we be foolish not to embrace it and let's do— we be foolish not to embrace it and let's do so— we be foolish not to embrace it and let's do so in— we be foolish not to embrace it and let's do so in a way that really understands the breadth of the problem. and understand there's only three international actions that we are going — three international actions that we are going to be able to help deal with this — are going to be able to help deal with this problem until it seems to me the _ with this problem until it seems to me the source is the best way to start mass— me the source is the best way to start mass migration. we me the source is the best way to start mass migration.— me the sourc

. >> we watched as the final batch of 101, mainly young men from sub—saharan africa left to board a ferrythe next surge of migrant arrivals . it is decks ahead of the next surge of migrant arrivals. it is a seemingly never ending cycle , seemingly never ending cycle, all in the mass movement of people across this sea . people across this sea. lampedusa's geographical location. closer to north africa than italy puts it on the front line of europe's growing migrant crisis . this but line of europe's growing migrant crisis. this but many of the 6000 residents here say they feel forgotten over whelmed by the constant arrivals with little concrete action from europe's politicians as the italian red cross run the main migrant reception centre on lampedusa . they've been drafting lampedusa. they've been drafting in additional support to deal with the next surge in arrivals . the chaos of the last surge still fresh in their minds, where at 1.7 thousand people were crammed into this compound , many clashing with police as they tried to leave serena, cornelia said that the volunteers here felt powe