my little sister was switzerland's entry. a story of lisa and sven. �* , switzerland's entry. and sven. v . switzerland's entry. a story of lisa and sven. �*, ., .,. ., and sven. he's an actor until he was diaunosed and sven. he's an actor until he was diagnosed with _ and sven. he's an actor until he was diagnosed with cancer— and sven. he's an actor until he was diagnosed with cancer and _ and sven. he's an actor until he was diagnosed with cancer and he's - and sven. he's an actor until he was| diagnosed with cancer and he's been treated for cancer. while that's happened, his life has gone on hold. crucially, so has hers because they are bonded and she is basically dedicated all her time and energy to looking after him. here's a clip. not a nota car not a car chase, not an exploding helicopter, but really powerful. i'll tell you why. one of my favourite critics said that cinema is a machine for creating empathy, and i actually think this is one of the things this film does. you get characters and believe in their situation, you believe in the bond between them. as you saw,

americans were banned from switzerland because of covid-19. deported all the way back to california. >> i'm crying. they showed us deportation papers. they put us in this area that had like bunked beds, mixed men and women bunk beds and said here's where you're going to sleep for the next day. i was like no, i'm not sleeping in a bunk ben bed with all these men trip. sat up all night along with other travelers also booted from their flight. >> i think i was in a state state of shock. in the basement surrounded with police with giant rifles and nobody cares one bit about our situation. >> they didn't give up on their greek vacation though. persuading police to deport them only as far as new york. >> the next day still hadn't changed our clothes nothing sent us all the way back over the atlantic to new york city. >> then a text to swiss air their luggage never knead flight. i said i have to run to target and buy some underwear. my friend goes, you know what, let's just go down to baggage claim and check and our bags were there. we were jumping u

their tricky trip to switzerland soon became even trickier.ter a second yellow card for time wasting, and switzerland took advantage, as they eased to a 2—0 victory. northern ireland's hopes of a play—off spot now hanging by a thread. in andorra, meanwhile, a bit of history as kateryna monzul became the first woman to referee an england men's match — and it was one the visitors soon dominated. ben chilwell and bukayo saka put england in control by the break, and afterwards they cruised clear. further goals from tammy abraham and james ward—prowse before jack grealish rounded things off with his first england goal. a 5—0 win, and edging ever closer to world cup qualification. andy swiss, bbc news. manchester united missed an opportunity to beat rivals manchester city for the first time in the women's super league yesterday. a dramatic derby ended 2—all at leigh sports village, leaving last year's runners up city 9th in the table with united currently third ahead of today's fixtures. city had georgia stanway sent off in the first half, but still

it's in switzerland that a large number of investors can be found with an interest in this particular that even more surprising. it's the retirees who have the most to win from this business of death. you may have a pension that is based on swiss lives. but 20 years ago, when the assumptions were set up for that performance of that, of the, of the lives that things have changed over 20 years. you, you swiss are living longer, people are living longer, there's more pension payments being made, investing in life settlements. i should say is not so much just is not about investing on sick people and, and things like that. it's testing on a group of lives with an average life expectancy over 10 years that can cover they can match up that shortfall that it's good business for life insurance policy holders in this country who sell their policies. and then for the benefit of the in the of the pension that may invest in that oh. ringback that was the exact calculation made by the city of zurich, pension fund. it's one of the country's most respected insurance companies that manages pensions f

so she's decided to ask for one in switzerland.aign groups online, as well as dignitas. she's asking them to help arrange her death. it's going to cost around 14,000 in total, which includes everything, your cremation. so it's all included. i've got my provisional green light from dignitas. ifelt so relieved i got this far, i cried when i opened it actually, it was fantastic. i arrange to go there spend the three days with the doctors and do the deed. i know what's going to happen and the procedure and i'm quite happy with that i have dreamt about it. get on that plane going, it's a happy dream. she has decided not to ask for more help from her medical team in wales. there's no counselling or anything that would make me change my mind. but sharon can't get there alone from ceredigion and she's aware what could happen to anyone who helps her at this end. somebody travelling with me could be arrested if they're assisting me to die. in effect, she'll be asking someone to break the law and risk prison. i am worried about that, very wor

there are also protests in switzerland. a pass is required there to enter bars, restaurant, and fitness centers. and covid cases and deaths now surging in russia. on saturday, the government reported more than 1,000 deaths for the first time ever. for more, we are joined by cnn's nadia bashir, who's following all of these developments for us from london. such a tragic record there. 1,000 deaths, it's alarming, especially given the fact that russia's case load continues to climb. vaccination there, still not very popular. the numbers are still quite low. >> reporter: absolutely, paula. just over 30% of the population now vaccinated. and when we see these troubling statistics coming out, just yesterday, 102,000 deaths over 24 hours and 33,208 new cases. these are record levels we're seeing in russia, and it paints a grim picture for what is to come if the trend continues. and as we near these winter months, there are serious concerns, particularly with the spread of more transmissible variants, like the delta variant, that th

joe biden, and she's in ping agreed to the virtual meeting after they had a 6 hour discussion in switzerland. it's unclear when exactly the talks will take place spot. they will be aimed at improving communication and relations between the 2 global powers. mike hannah has moved from washington. d. c. was very significant and leaders have agreed in their phone call that they held last month that it's essential for them to maintain open lines of communication. because of the nature of this brought relationship, they've made very clear that it's necessary for them to talk to each other, to try and lower what has been an immense amount of tension between china and the u . s. at the u. s. phases at, in terms of competition. this is a word that china says it does not like it is seeking, it says, a good relationship with the u. s. as it stands at the moment. president biden has now made clear that he will continue the policies instituted by his predecessor, in particular that agreement that was reached in january last year. the so called phase one agreement, in terms of which china made certain com

the massive turbine room. >> how many of the switzerland energy comes from power stations like this?, melted by the warming climate. it's too late to save many of the majestic oceans of ice, but not too late to save our planet. >> fascinating report. thanks to keir simmons. >>> now, new covid-19 cases and deaths are decreasing after the summer surge. however, both are stubbornly high. could we be at the precipice in turning the corner in the battle? i'll explain next on "velshi." t" knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ growing up in a little red house, on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with

the 2nd document show that he use an english accountant in switzerland and lawyers in the british virgin islands to secretly purchase 14 luxury homes worth a $106000000.00. that includes a $23000000.00 property in california overlooking a beach. his lawyers point out that none of this was purchased from the countries treasury and all came from the king's own funds, citing quote, security and privacy reasons to whole property through offshore companies, pakistan's prime minister, as well as cabinet members and aids. they have been named in the league, the prime minister in rom cons inner circle, including current and former cabinet ministers, quote, secretly, own an array of companies entrust, holding millions of dollars of hidden wealth. they gave them to pakistan. the prime minister has to react, and he already said all the $700.00 awesome dillard's so whose names are on the list will be investigated and it's good enough. check prime minister andre babich, who was currently running for reelection, quote, move $22000000.00 through offshore companies to buy a lavish estate on the french r

thank you very much, cornelia for being with us. joining us from switzerland. so the i yay says 4 trillion dollars of investment in clean energy is needed in the next decade. first of all, what do you make of this are bought and how realistic and achievable is? well, i think, you know, it's a d, i a has stung the numbers on. if we want to get to net 0 by 2050, what it will take them, they have come to the conclusion. got 8. so that only about a 3rd of what is needed to be invested in renewable energy has been invested. so it needs to be up by 2 thirds to get where i look at it. it may not be, it may be realistic in terms of europe where, you know, with the, with the green deal it's, it's, it's very focused on being the 1st climate. the net 0 continent is much less real is the developing world where the money is just not there for these sort of investments. and it under estimates the importance of, you know, fuels like gas as transition fuels to get us over to hum until we have enough renewable energy. now let's talk about the high energy prices that europe is e

the very thing that the united states tried to get switzerland to stop doing, we, as a nation, are now permitting. it's an extraordinary operation in which the united states of bets, the program that deprives us of the resources with which we could solve our problem . well, and i want to go to that south dakota in nevada issue because you made a great point and what i don't understand in reading this is i understand if you want to be like delaware, you want allow people to incorporate. yes, there's less taxes and you can work things around. but when you start looking at financial secrecy laws, why is it beneficial to, to us states, to actually allow people to park money like it is the cayman islands? i really appreciate you sometimes you asked me questions. i know how to answer. there are all kinds of fees and all kinds of commissions that are a so that the people in south dakota who handle the transaction can charge wild amounts of money. did all the people in nevada because this is a really good service. you allow politicians to high, by the way, a politician who hides his wealth, wh

. >>> this morning a startling look at the devastating effects of climate change, switzerland has beenld famous alps, glaciers are melting fast, 500 are gone permanently. keir simmons joins us live. what's it like? >> reporter: hi steph, spectacular to be live on msnbc on the top of a mountain in the swiss alps, the roane glacier is beautiful. it is also under threat. you should be able to see in the water pieces of the ice breaking off, but it's not just that, steph. if i walk this way and show you, these rocks are smoothed out. decades ago the glacier was here, where i am. i would have been underneath it and not just that, if you look down behind me there, where the waterfall is and across you can see all those rocks are smooth because the glacier was there, too, and if the cameraman pans across, the incredible thing the glacier ran 150 years ago right down into the valley, the buildings you can see in the distance are hotels they built at the bottom at the foot of the glacier. as dave pans back i'll explain that the glacier scientists say are a warning to the world. if the ice melts

so some pretty fierce winds and also the potential to see some hail them for a switzerland, up to $300.00 millimeters of rain within a short period of time. so that could produce some flooding. now east of all of this, that's where the best weather on the continent is belgrade, full on sunshine, with a height 27 degrees. active weather for their northwest is while our next fall storm . moving in to the republic of ireland and the united kingdom and some pretty brisk winds, northwestern france. so low countries into southern scandinavia. in fact, we could see guts here of up to 55 kilometers per hour. scattering of showers for the boss for us affecting is stan ball with a height of $21.00 degrees and 4 western africa got some storms bubbling up along that border with our cameroon. and nigeria, on monday, that's it. that's all. see you soon. ah, ah! when freedom of the press is under threats in ohio, cause taught genuinely about your thoughts towards the vacant government step outside the main street. there has been a policy implement here in system of access towards the internet shift the

ah, so let's bring in our guess in burn switzerland, economist connie la, maya in berlin. andreas go, found professor public policy at the university of 8 foot and in brussels, silver pastor, really a greenpeace. you climate and energy campaign. i welcome all to the program connie la maya in burn. let me start with you 1st. if i may, i'm in minneapolis. are saying that this energy crisis is a perfect storm of a number of factors. what do you think is behind the crisis? and how bad is it? a number of factors. once the mind is that then especially when you look at gas and maybe also called storage is as know it's, it's been in more than a decade simply because we have very, very cold winter last year. and then we have, you know, we have the, the shenanigans between europe and russia, all gas and politics. and those, the me also have climate change to deal with. we all we, all everybody, including myself, we want to achieve the price, climate change goals. but to get it from here today, and we still need investment in transitional fuels like gas, and that's high to come by ways. so peopl

the very thing that the united states criticized switzerland in the past whore it is now doing the famous numbered account. look, the real lesson here is, if you will allow the distribution of wealth and income to be as only equal as it now is in the world to day. you create the incentive and the means for those that the top to continue to accumulate from one generation to another. there is amazing tax evasion taking place around the world. and there's also a lot of unaccounted, unaccountable capital sloshing around the world are using various off shore havens and, and governments tolerate this and, and banks make a lot of money off this. and the us, by the way, it is itself a major tax haven. it's a incorporation laws are among the easiest in the world. so the u. s. is actually our. busy crime participant, and this kind of a really crazy, monstrous, no tax avoidance that europe is on the brink of an energy crisis is our prices continue to hit record highs on german electricity purchase. reagan shut down its power plant simply because there was no more coal. well, the country and other es

after 6 hours of discussions in switzerland, it's not clear yet when the meeting will take place. yet with headlines, more news come up here on out as euro right off, we go to insight story. more than 30 years after the assassination of burkina, faso iconic liter thomas son got on those charges, he's killing are going on trial among them. his success plays compound. he's the countries loan search for justice, find them coming to an end. the sancho taught special coverage from october 11th on auto 0. energy prices of hit record high is in europe. many families are struggling to pay that power bill. it's triggered protests and even crisis meetings, a b u leaders. so what's causing the power crunch band is the blocks push for renewable energy to blame. this is inside story. with hello and welcome to the program. i'm darren jordan. europe is facing a worsting energy crisis ahead of winter. gas prices have reached record highs and supplies are running low across the block. well around the world, demand for natural gas and oil is up. as economies reopen off to cobit 19 lock downs. europe ha

and that is recognised in countries like switzerland, belgium, and holland.e bit of detail because it fascinates me that you come at this both as somebody now suffering from cancer, but also a doctor of many years' standing in a host of countries, but i'll name a couple — belgium and the netherlands. a medical professional is allowed to be involved... yes, that's right, and can give a lethal injection. indeed. you are a doctor. you wrote a book, do no harm, which explored the ethics of being a brain surgeon. is there any ethical world that you've ever occupied where it seems to you right that a doctor should be actively involved in seeking an outcome which is death? yes, of course. the role of medicine is to reduce suffering as much as to prolong life. you do don't prolong life at any cost. and legally in this country, we're fully entitled under the mental capacity act of 2004 to say, "i no longer want any treatment. " if the doctor says to you, "another course of chemotherapy might help you live a bit longer, but it might have many unpleasant side effects,"

switzerland took advantage as they eased to a 2—0 victory.it of history as kateryna monzul became the first woman to referee an england men's match, and it was one the visitors soon dominated. ben chilwell and bukayo saka put england in control by the break, and after it they cruised clear. further goals from tammy abraham and james ward prowse, before jack grealish rounded things off with his first england goal. a 5—0 win and edging ever closer to world cup qualification. andy swiss, bbc news. there was a thrilling manchester derby in the women's super league as under—pressure city came from behind to rescue a draw at united. the visitors were 2—1 down late in the second half, and also down to ten players, when ellen white pounced to secure a share of the points. st helens have won their third consecutive super legaue grand final. they overcame catalan dragons in a tense encounter at old trafford, which had the french side bidding to become the first overseas team to win the showpiece event. stuart pollitt reports.

year. top advisors to both leaders agreed to the virtual meeting after 6 hours of discussions in switzerland. it's not clear when the meeting will take place, but it's aimed at improving communication and relations. washington and beijing's ties have been strained further after chinese military flu. dozens of sorties over taiwan. mike hammer has more now from washington, dc. this very significant and leaders have agreed in their phone call that they're held last month that it's essential for them to maintain open lines of communication. because of the nature of this fraud relationship. they've made very clear that it's necessary for them to talk to each other, to try and lower what has been an immense amount of tension between china and the u . s. and the u. s. phases at, in terms of competition. this is a word that china says it does not like it is seeking, it says a good relationship with the u. s. as it stands at the moment. president biden has now made clear that he will continue the policies instituted by his predecessor, in particular that agreement that was reached. and generally last

how much of switzerland's energy comes from power stations like this? of which comes from glaciers melted by our warming climate. it's too late to save many of these majestic oceans of ice, but not too late to save our planet. >> thank you to keir simmons for that fascinating and harrowing,ishes, report. >>> coming up in our next hour, everybody, stick with us. trump takes to the stage. the former president makes his first public remarks since he was denied executive privilege when it comes to the insurrection investigation. a live report from des moines where crowds are already gathered there. >>> plus mitch mcconnell's kryptonite. could filibuster reform be democrats' key to dealing with the senate minority leader down the road? ♪♪ >> i told you. it's kryptonite, superman. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay for car insurance, ♪ why not take your home along for the ride? ♪ allstate. here, b

and bank accounts in dubai in switzerland and so on. my aaron martinez, thank you very much indeed for 2 additional 0. thank you. coming up on his knees are from london. some $500.00 refugees and migrants are intercepted off libya after thousands are detained in raids. presidential arguments lead to a major diplomatic rift. algeria closes at das face to french military flights and a shock defeat for leaders past year and they eventually, gemma will have the best reaction from sundays games. ah, thousands of people in june as you have been rallying in support of the president k . sad demonstrate to say they back, his pledge to change the political system, but the opposition has accused him of carrying out a qu. i suspending parliament in july and announcing plans to rule by decree. and on sunday police arrested an m p and a t. v presenter have been prominent critics of the president bernard smith reports from the capital t unit 2 months on from the 2000000 president's decision to suspend parliament and sack, the prime minister. his suppo

but the uk, european union and switzerland — home to some of the biggest drugs companies — are refusingarmaceutical manufacturers and associations, ifpma. the biggest pharma companies have profit rates of up to 20% — more than double those in other industries. are countries such as the uk beholden to pharma tax dollars to fund their own spending plans? no, they are not because when you look at covid—19, it is not just about the cost to the global economy, it is about lives lost, about every day loss, waiting for vaccines to reach people in africa. but when we look at it, these big companies have developed vaccines at record time, have scaled up production at record time, but we need to remind that covid—19 requires travelling of global vaccine production and it is actually happening. the issue is not supply, it is the execution of these vaccines and it is far too easy to depict this as north versus south, because the two countries which have vaccinated their population by far the most is that china and india. 0ne far the most is that china and india. one of the problems of getting the v

some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug of switzerland i simple, marcel hug of switzerland winninge in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever, all the retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. mr; retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. y ., ., ., ., ., his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know— his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how _ his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many _ his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many more - his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many more i'm i his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, | i don't know how many more i'm going to do, but there must be a record out there for me to keep on going. and another swiss star was another star, breaking her own course record. the weather was cool, dry and still, and for the elite, that meant quick. the kenyan winner shook off arrivals at two hours and kept going, finishing with a personal best time, some two hours and 18. the men's raced these the world record time, w

the shoes are designed in switzerland, but they're manufactured in vietnam.ut at this moment, where supply chains are hopelessly tangled, getting all your product from there is a big liability the country had to shut down factories completely ahead of the holiday season because of the pandemic and i think it's the vietnam story, nike had a vietnam problem, too, and the covid numbers are hurting them as well and the next couple of quarters could be pretty ugly some analysts are forecasting negative growth rates early next year, which would be a huge hit. on holding is pretty expensive, it trades at more than ten times, not earnings, but sales and more than 40 times -- it would be too risky to buy this one right here, as compelling as the story is this is a great long term growth situation. and eventually vietnam will get over the delta variant, or they'll move their production somewhere else bottom line, i think on holding could be in for a turbulent next few months but you should get ready to buy it gradually on the way down other than the vietnam supply chai

quarantine him november 8 -- arriving from australia and switzerland.id: we are flat but have seen some upside of late here. i was also looking at some data that singer actually added the most flights among major carriers year on year. it really goes to show how the aviation market is opening up on top of that story you mention. have a look at benchmarks across the region. it is a down day, just keep that in mind. i guess we are looking at a lack of conviction across these markets, but we are seeing conviction to the downside. thermal coal futures coming out of 10%. yvonne: we are getting some lines from beijing when it comes to the winter olympics, saying to prepare for extreme weather during the winter olympics. questions about what this means for their covid strategy. a lot of questions packed into that, but they say the winter olympics are expected to adopt a very strict closed loop management. they were talking a little more about how they will say that athletes cannot interact with the public as well, so it looks like this will be once again a ver

marcel hug of switzerland out on his own in the men's wheelchair race, winning in a course—record timegrey helmet, taking third place in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever — although retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. it is my 22nd in a row, i don't know how many more i will do. it must be a record for me to keep on going. manuela schar, the other swiss star, was a clear winner, breaking her own course record. the weather was kind — cool, dry and still. for all the elite, that meant quick. joycilinejepkosgei of kenya shook off her rivals at two hours and kept going to finish in her personal best time, sub 2:18. the men's race teased world record pace for a while — not quite. ethiopia's sisay lemma's winning time was two hours, four minutes and a second. not bad at all. the elite races are only part of the story. tens of thousands were doing the virtual london marathon in their own space and time. 0n the official course, well, many were going the distance in their own way. time is an abstract concept, just get there when you can, and if the last few st

i've come to switzerland to look at an exciting and relatively new way to clean up the planet's atmosphereneered right here. climeworks is one of the companies hoping the answer to the great carbon clean—up is in the thin air around us. these huge intake fans called collectors are sucking in the air from around them and they're taking out the c02, and because c02 is around us everywhere, you can place these, well, pretty much anywhere on the planet. they can be cleaning up the environment. natalie casas leads the team here. she moved from carbon capture to direct air capture after seeing expensive projects scrapped because of their cost. so we have a 2—stage process. in the first stage, we blow air through. c02 sticks on the material, they are purified air — so air without c02 or with very little c02 — leaves the box. when the filter�*s full, we close the door and start heating. we heat up the collector up to 100 degrees, c02 is released and we take it out. once the filters are cleaned, the carbon capture can start all over again. perhaps one of the best technologies at solving the carbon

it was was switzerland's entry for the 93rd academy awards. story of — nina hoss and lars eidinger are lisa and sven. they are twins. she is a writer, he's an actor — a stage actor — he was until he got a diagnosis for cancer and he's being treated for cancer and while that's happened, of course, his life has gone on hold. crucially, so has hers because they are bonded and she has basically dedicated all her time and energy to looking after him. here's a clip. 0k. laughter. mooing. bell rings. so, not a car chase, not an exploding helicopter in sight, but really powerful and i'll tell you why. one of my favourite critics, roger ebert, the american critic, said that cinema is a machine for creating empathy, and i actually think this is one of the things that this film does. you get to know these characters, you believe in their situation, you believe in the bond between them. and as you saw i think in that scene, it's a long, extended take, it feels — it doesn't feel like there's a lot of acting going on. it feels like you're watching people li

there were also protests in switzerland.ass is required there to enter bars, restaurants, and fitness centers. meantime, argentina has started vaccinating children as young as 3. right now the rollout is focused on children with weakened immune systems and other high-risk conditions. >>> covid cases are unfortunately surging in russia. on saturday the government reported more than 1,000 deaths for the first time ever. for more we are joined by cnn's nada bashir in london. the breaking of the record is so tragic, yet things could still get worse. case loads continue to climb. what is the fear in russia now? >> reporter: there is major concern that over the next few weeks and months, this concerning trend could continue, particularly as we head into the winter months. as you mentioned, the data that we received from russian authorities in the last few days has been worrying, an upward trend in the number of deaths and cases as of saturday. in the last 24 hours, 1,002 deaths recorded, a record high. there are serious concerns b

it was accompanied by a case filed in france that was succeeded by a case filed in switzerland, whichsh -- which kept george bush and company from traveling to switzerland under fear of arrest. it was how we should be thinking abou war when the u.s. insists upon waging it and the u.s. citizenry insists upon backing it. what is notable from the hearings we have been hearing on the afghanistan withdrawal, particular with respect, everyone in congress seems to be really, really deeply concerned about the question of failure, and no one seems to be concerned about the question of killing and lawlessness. had we had this level of congressional interest, congressional concern at the beginning back in the days after 9/11, when congress gave the president the green light to do whatever he wanted and advocated its role under the war powers, advocated its role to be a check on the president in terms of waging war, if we had this level of engagement and attention at that point, we would not have been in afghanistan for 20 years . hundreds of thousands of afghan afghan residents would not have di

both joe biden, and she's in ping, a grade to the virtual meeting after they met for 6 hours in switzerland. those are the top stories. thanks for watching. stick around for more news at the top of the hour, but now it's algae. 0 world. i for now. ah . with a whole mm more you know a well yeah. well yeah. well, you know, we will work on weight. so some of us with a, with with with the minute the ocean go get home. are you from sidney? mary. omar? hi. oh. oh no. your name assumes nope. nope. i will be divided into tomorrow. the 1st one is yes, no question. a nobody will age one questions. okay. and that these are yes, i am not really. no, i'm not really good. so since you are the teacher you ha, i know you own a so i'm blah. i hope. no, no i assume but other center with how long. busy is it the same for many of us to wander? because the, lemme, lemme would look and if you need it, because i'm a law c, a b, leo simmons, yemen barton. but the challenge that we need to come in, she being the picnic level. so i'm at the end wasn't how she again, really that's certainly i would say i'm a n g p, a

they met in zurich, switzerland, this week for about six hours where they talked about taiwan and also a range of other issues to try to cool down the situation. >> let's listen to president biden who was asked this week about the tensions between china and taiwan. here's what he had to say. >> china has i spoken to president xi about taiwan. we agree we will provide -- abide by the toman agreement. that's where we are and we made it clear that i don't think he should be doing anything other than abiding by the agreement. >> jacob stokes, abiding by the taiwan agreement. what is he talking about? >> i suspect president biden was trying to use a shorthand to refer to long-standing this policy towards taiwan which is admittedly a bit cumbersome to say. it'srs characterized by somethig known as the three joint u.s.-china communiquÉs, the taiwan relations act which is law and also something known as the sixths assurances to the government in taipei.e there are a number of aspects, probably too many to go into right now but there are three things viewers should really know about the was pol

>> i'm like switzerland on this. i hate the braves.o do the chop chop. didn't they retire it question mike >> the mayor just did it -- >> he said chop up >> for a town that has 30% -- and an estimated income coming from the scheme of $6 million each, i hope that it is slightly economic punch in the stomach was the all-star game and i also hope that if stacey abrams and stance she is wearing and i am sorry t-shirt. >> greg: she used the word debacle. can you do better? >> absolutely not. i don't think she will be wearing that t-shirt. and it's hypocrisy and politics. >> greg: that was the easiest and lamest answers to a given. >> i mean, we are running out of time. and i don't know anything about sports. not even a little thing about sports. i don't know anything. it's a most remarkable how i can live in this country for this long to be like a socialize human i know as little as i do. >> greg: last word to you tyrus. >> i get it. i just happen and note the stadium that is open right now. fenway park is open. all we have to do is where r

both joe biden and she jin, paying a grade to the virtual meeting after they met for 6 hours in switzerland. it's unclear when exactly the talks will take place, but they will be aimed at improving communication and relations between the 2 global powers. the un secretary general antonia good tear is, is calling for ethiopia government to allow the world body to deliver humanitarian aid to millions in the countries north. he says at least 7000000 people into gray and power and to far need help. the prime minister of peru has resigned just 2 months into his new administration. nor raisin was given for gate obey ito's departure. but the left us politician had become a contentious figure for both congress and peruvian citizens. protest against the government have grown in recent wakes by eda, had talked openly about nationalizing peruse natural gas resources. it was also struggling to negotiate agreements with indigenous communities, prompting calls for his resignation. those are the headlines of the news continues after al jazeera world. bye for now. ah, ah. ah, ah . oh yes, this is a freshman

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