terry is 92 today- he _ # happy birthday, dear terry! terry is 92 today.eds an _ # happy birthday, dear terry! t2 is 92 today. he needs an ambulance to get home and then a specialist care and to administer medication. we think we can get you out today. 0h, we think we can get you out today. oh, no. so emily is going to phone the carers. 0ver oh, no. so emily is going to phone the carers. over on the orthopaedic ward is marjorie. we the carers. over on the orthopaedic ward is marjorie.— ward is mar'orie. we are from the fire and ward is marjorie. we are from the fire and rescue _ ward is marjorie. we are from the fire and rescue service. - ward is marjorie. we are from the fire and rescue service. we - ward is marjorie. we are from the fire and rescue service. we have j fire and rescue service. we have come to take you home. although medically fit _ come to take you home. although medically fit to _ come to take you home. although medically fit to go _ come to take you home. although medically fit to go home, - come to take you home. although medically fit

terry is a naturalist, author, educator, artist, and activist. she's one of the greatest engaged nature writers in the lineage of john muir, aldo leopold, rashal carson, gary schneider, war barry lopez, and thoreau. her work which includes a dozen extraordinary books transcends any pigeonholes. her latest book of essays which is just out called "erosion" is -- meets us exactly at the nexus of this moment. terry is in fact one of the greatest writers period with the countless literary awards she has received and their testament to that. coming from a culture that's encouraged us to specialize, to confine our purview, and interests in one direction, terry's writing has inspired me to slough off that conditioning and to instead embrace all my curiosities and passions. the unfettered wildness of her mind and heart have modeled for me a kind of systems thinking that wraps her arms around the whole caboodle linking the inner experience with the outer world while exploring the connections among art, ecology, women, politics, social healing, democracy, w

hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us, you cranes present it, blood me, zalinski is reporting success in the northeastern hockey region saying the ukranian flag has returned to several settlements. there. there is no independent confirmation of the gains, but russian media reports of ukrainian advances appear to back up that statement. a spokesperson for the ukrainian military also says forces have re taking control of more locations in the southern hassan region where troops launched a counter offensive last month. ukrainian troops, confident to victory. they been advancing the days here and the sudden hast sullen region. images like these are being shared on social media, purportedly showing recaptured areas like here and visa cavellia. wow. rob's law the ukranian counter offensive has been going on for days in the south, and in the east, near hawk eve, where there's been fierce fighting over the town of barrack leah. and it's strategically important railway bridge, which is key to russian suppl

hello, i'm terry martin. good heavy with us. police and canada had begun a manhunt for 2 suspects after at least 10 people were stabbed to death in the province of saskatchewan. another 15 people were wounded in the incident. the victims were found in various locations of the indigenous community of the saint of the saint smith cree nation, as well as the nearby village of weldon, the suspects are considered to be armed and dangerous, and police of set up checkpoints, stabbing spray is one of the deadliest acts of mass violence, canada is seen as prime minister justin trudeau has described the attack as horrific and heartbreaking reported. louise lopez has been following the story from vancouver in canada. i asked him for the latest on the manhunt. please see they're doing everything they can to track down the suspects. keep in mind, people in the province of saskatchewan are still in the early hours of monday. so expect a story to develop over the next 24 hours since sketch $1.00 and $2.00 other neighboring

i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. ah rushes. jewish community has been watching the war in ukraine with mounting alarm, but most of kept silent, fearing state reprisals if they spoke out against the kremlin. and he answers the fighting, intensified a senior figure in the community, felt that silence was immoral. so he fled moscow after 30 years as the city's chief rabbi in order to speak freely and he joins me now from berlin. these pincus, goldsmith press.

hello, i'm terry martin. good to heavy with us. police and canada have begun a manhunt for 2 suspects after at least 10 people were stabbed to death in the province of saskatchewan. another 15 people were wounded in the incident. the victims were found in various locations of the indigenous community. the james smith, cree nation. as well as the nearby village of weldon, the suspects are considered to be armed and dangerous, and police have set up checkpoints. the stabbing spree is one of the deadliest acts of mass violence. canada has seen kennedy's prime minister justin trudeau has described the attack as horrific and heartbreaking. let's talk now to louise lopez, who's a freelance journalist in vancouver, canada. louis, what's the latest on the man hunt? what do we know about the suspect? a dead man hide his underway as we speak today. terry police say they're doing everything they can to track down the suspects. keep in mind t point, the problems of cis catchment are still in the early hours of monday. so

terry: let me go to your last point.re is a great deal of discussion in the united states and beyond about which party is going to control things. that is a misnomer. there will be majorities in the congress, but they will be so small regardless of which party ends up winning that there will not be any control. the net end of that situation is probably similar to today. out of the 100% high, i will give you 40% that the republicans eke out all of the majority votes, 40% that there is a split, one party has one house and the other party has another, and a 20% chance that democrats have both houses. the net points for the voters -- viewers outside of the united states is that there are little changes. there is continued bipartisan unanimity on foreign policy whether it be on china, ukraine, or other issues. parenthetically, this is an opportunity for the united kingdom's new prime minister, truss, to have the opportunity to push harder on trade deals with the united states. dani: it is a big moment of change for the u.k. a

no, there isn't terry. i'm 16 of the 27 e u countries. one that they wrote a letter to the european commission, demanding a proposal on a price cap, but it is extremely complex for the reason being is that if they try to just cash cap, the price of russian gas entering the european union, that would be considered a sanctions measure the check energy minister on the way into the meeting highlighted that as well to check here is the, the, the presidency of the e. u at the moment. but a broad cap across the board of old gas them becomes pretty complicated because it affects the prices for other countries importing into the european union as well. and so basically they haven't really been able to talk about that this meeting today. terry, jack, thank you very much. our correspondent, jack paris. they're in brussels. well, we've got more breaking news for you now. don't have ela has learned that a coup attempt is underway in burkina faso. a blast and heavy gunfire were reported near the presidential palace stay. tv went off air briefly followi

terry r d w course one. terry schultz in brussels. or the results of the so called a referendums, held in for regions of ukraine are occupied by russia are in officials in store by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to be annexed by the russian federation. some separatist leaders of already formally requested incorporation ukraine's presence. lansky says he will defend all his countries territory and force russian troops out of the occupied regions. applause and don yeske chris. the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian backed authorities. it was a day they'd been waiting for for years, visited us on the gun. we were dreaming about this in 2014. then we were making history already. and that's what this is. in a book today, we live in historic days, where we are re uniting with our big motherland murphy with great russia, really good se, according to officials and before occupied regions, and overwhelming majority of roads that cast and fave of russian annexation with a high turn out but u

right, terry, thank you. certainly a story to watch t w's, terry shop for us in brussels. now to some good news from the gaza strip in the palestinian territories for years they had beaches have been off limits for swimming because of pollution. now internationally funded syrup treatment facilities have changed all that. and as dw correspondent tenure kramer reports, it's opened up a whole new world for gardens who love the water. the beating goes, the city is one of the favorite places for gardens to relax in this isolated territory. in recent years, life good weed shamela has often called and people to stay out of the sea because of severe pollution. but now most areas are safe enough to swim again and a couple of real dollars the load baja. we always go to the beach for fun while the hollow, because economic conditions for people in the gaza strip are so tough and they have nowhere else to go for recreation. but the c army, because the water is clean, the number of vacation is, has risen, and so has the number of those are swim, lobbied on the wall of the z, this with a

salute to veterans patriot day terry bradshaw: hi, i'm terry bradshaw rocky bleier: and i'm rocky bleierl. greg gadson: and i'm col. greg gadson. terry bradshaw: on this patriot day, our heartfelt thanks, to all of our military veterans for their service. col. greg gadson: we honor our veterans, and those who are no longer with us. rocky bleier: to all of our military serving around the world, thank you for defending the many freedoms we enjoy. terry bradshaw: tune in to salute to veterans for discussions about the issues our military veterans face daily. salute to veterans presented by sap, navy federal credit union, verizon, visit us online at www.salutetoveterans.org go. go green. go wind turbines. go gorgeous reliable grid. go emerson software. go science people. go breakthrough meds and safe science. go space age welds for super silent cars. go big. or go home. from software that delivers new cures at warp speed, to technology that makes clean energy reliable, emerson innovation helps make the world healthier, safer, smarter and more sustainable. go boldly. emerson. >>> we're here a

terry? >> looking forward to it.hank you very much. >>> there are major health concerns because of the heat. so officials shut down some parks in the east bay and opened cooling centers. nbc bay area's christie smith reports on how firefighters are helping people stay safe during this heatwave. >> reporter: rising temperatures in the bay area had people looking for cooler spots with a breeze. this was the parking lot in alameda near the shore after arriving early to stay and sit with the shade. over time, some said it was still warm. >> it got too hot, and we want to take him home so he can relax and enjoy cooler weather. >> reporter: nearby on park street, there is outdoor dining. but with temperatures climbing, they know many will choose to sit inside. >> when it's super, super, super hot, you want to be in air conditioning. but when it's 75, no more than 80, they want to be outside. >> reporter: stream inland heat has cooling centers opening up. east bay regional parks has closed a number of parks in areas today a

as the storm slows but brings more rain ah hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. the kremlin says russia will formally annex for ukrainian regions has its own territory. tamora. moscow claims the occupied eastern regions voted to join the russian federation in so called referendums, which were dismissed by the west as a sham, united nation says any annexation would, it would violate international law. stage has been set up in moscow's bread square, where the annexation will be celebrated on friday. president vladimir putin is planning to give a speech following a signing ceremony with separatist leaders who are already in moscow. russia last annexed the ukraine's crimea peninsula through a similar process in 2014 the w correspond of a t is putting it, is in the ukrainian capital k a. i asked him, what impact this annexation move is likely to have well on the ground, not much. it is neither going to stop ukraine from trying to read, take the occupied territories, nor that miraculously enhancing the russian military's capabilities and the long term it might have how

even worse than scrubbing is launching a rocket that's not safe at terry. if it is decided that the art in this needs to be rolled back to the vehicle assembly building for further work, what kind of a delay are we looking at before the launch could happen? well, my understanding was that there was one more launch attempt in this window if you will. and then if that doesn't happen in the next few days, it'll be october. so i think that's the case. i. let's wait and have math. nasa say that officially. but if you roll it back to the v a b that's, that's not a one day kind of thing. that'll be probably days or weeks if not longer. and terry, i'm curious yet your perspective as a former commander of the international space station, you know, nasa has been eager to showcase the progress that it has made in attempting to get humans back to the moon. this is a big deal. how big a set back is this for nasa? well, it's a rocket scrub. i mean, i was at nasa for 16 years and you know, the shuttle was constantly scrubbing my 1st shuttle flight. there was a thin layer

w. corresponding terry schultz in brussels. terry, you know, some of this isn't new. the european commission has been accusing hungarian prime minister victor or bon of dismantling democratic institutions for nearly a decade. now, why this decision only now that's certainly true the allegations against a prime minister or bon on corruption specifically are definitely not new. in fact, the use anti fraud office investigated how hungary spent you funds from 2015 to 2019 and found that 4 percent of that money had irregularities tied to it spending . so this is certainly something the commission is wanted to get a handle on for a long time. what has changed and what is new today is their ability to do this. and that's because a mechanism created in 2020 was challenged in court by hungary and poland who figured they would be among the 1st targets of it. and in fact, that was only confirmed the legality of it in february of this year. so that's the mechanism that the european commission is using now to try to withhold money from the use general budget. now there has been an

salute to veterans patriot day terry bradshaw: hi, i'm terry bradshaw rocky bleier: and i'm rocky bleier. col. greg gadson: and i'm col. greg gadson. terry bradshaw: on this patriot day, our heartfelt thanks, to all of our military veterans for their service. col. greg gadson: we honor our veterans, and those who are no longer with us. rocky bleier: to all of our military serving around the world, thank you for defending the many freedoms we enjoy. terry bradshaw: tune in to salute to veterans for discussions about the issues our military veterans face daily. salute to veterans presented by sap, navy federal credit union, verizon, visit us online at www.salutetoveterans.org as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so bo

i'm terry martin from me and all of us here at the w nurse. thanks for watching. i use the eternal dynamite and the pillar of state and society. a symbol of arbitrary rule and crucial tool in the struggle for justice taxes the right to levy taxes in the obligation to pay them both inherent in the sovereignty of nation states and their citizens. but what happens when the power of.

hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us, the united nations general secretary, secretary general antonio guitars says russia and ukraine must cease military activity near this operation nuclear plant and agree on a security zone. he warned that any damage could quote, spell catastrophe for the region and beyond. his words echoed those of the head of the un nuclear watchdog reporting to the un security council. it's rafael glossy is 3rd time speaking to the security council that his 1st time reporting on what he seen with his own eyes at this apparition, nuclear plant. we are playing with fighter and something very, very catastrophic could take place. this is why in our report, we are proposing the establishing the establishment, sorry, of a nuclear safety and security protection zone. grossey says it's not possible to work normally and safely at the plant. it's short staffed, the staff, it does have her overworked and communication with the outside world is difficult and he says military vehicles ar

that welcome a terry. let's start with at the tone of the commission. presidents as speech she was, she was in fighting mood. that's right. the european commission and ursula of underlying herself, have been threatening for some time to bring forth this 8th package of sanctions against russia. and now this combination of the sham referenda, putin's mobilization of, of more people to fight in ukraine. his, his new nuclear or his repeated nuclear saber rattling, has all really gotten on the nerves of the european commission. so ursula underline says she wants to make the kremlin pay for what she calls, bringing escalation against ukraine to a new you look to a new level. so talk you through these latest functions and how that work. so as you heard, underlying mentioned, they want to ban the import of some 7000000000 euros more of products into the e u. they also really want to try to prevent technology from getting to the russian military, which of course is using it to fight in ukraine. so they're looking a

and where do we start with this, terry? she began as queen, when there was a british empire, and she died as cream, and there certainly wasn't a british empire. so i'm, she has really seen how britain itself has changed as a huge global power, and then a more of a mid ranking power. now, during her reign, the building of the berlin wall, the falling of the berlin wall, the falling of the soviet union. i mean, it, it goes on and on the vietnam war, how many u. s. presidents were there 14 u. s. president and she met 30 looting jeff kennedy. it goes on and on. and as we've just heard before, 15 british prime ministers, including sir winston churchill at the war time leader. and then on tuesday, her 15th liz trust. so it is an extraordinary rain and so much has changed during those 70 years while she was on the throne. ordinary indeed, and her, her room was remarkably lacking in miss steps, at least of her own. yeah, i think that's a pretty much fair to say. i think the missteps, if i'm all really evolved around her personal li

terry strada joins us now.national chair of 9/11 families united, a coalition of survivors and families of the victims of the september 11th attacks. terry lost her husband tom on 9/11. he was working in the world trade center's north tower. terry, nice to see you again. it has been 21 years since you lost your husband, since he made that frantic call to you and then you found out within hours he had died. and it's been 21 years since your kids lost their father. does the date september 11th ever get any easier for you? >> no, pamela, it does not. we miss him deeply on this day. we miss him every day. but to stop and remember all of the loved ones, all of our friends that i lost also, it's a painful day. it's a painful reminder of all that we've lost. and we also have so many unresolved issues with 9/11 that the families are really continue to suffer, and we'd like to be able to close some of these chapters. >> and i want to talk a little bit more about those issues in just a second. but first i want to talk ab

earlier i spoke to date of res terry. she'll to file that report. i also which a you government's have been found to be using the spy software and who they was fine on. well rebecca, this is so murky as sophie intervals calls it, that you can't even really speak about just governments using this software. it's more accurate to talk about countries where it's been documented as being used. and in addition to greece, that's been documented in hungary, in spain, in poland. but one of the interesting things is that when these e, lawmakers on this committee spoke to the israeli company that makes just one example of this spyware, pegasus. they were told that there are 22 active contracts in the european union in 12 countries. so clearly there's a lot more to come on on this story on this expo say definitely, but they're claiming that it's all been done legally. how, how could this be done legally? well, the problem for a lot of these people who want to curve this, this type of behavior, is that you have to make surveillance legal in certain cases. you ca

. # happy birthday, dear terry! terry is 90 today.list carer to administer medication. we think we can get you out today. over on the orthopaedic ward is marjorie. we're from warwickshire fire and rescue service. we've come to take you home. although medically fit to go home, it's taken over two weeks to arrange appropriate care for her. a lift was easier to organise. an initiative with the fire and rescue service involves transporting patients and checking how safe their home is. hello, everyone. with another bed free, rachel has the lunchtime update. at the moment, we're minus 44 beds. it is tricky. as we can see, we have 12 patients waiting in the emergency department, waiting for a bed, so every discharge counts today. it's nearly lunchtime. julia has been assessed and doctors decide she needs to stay. she's got a full package of care, but the daughter's raised some concerns... sadly, julia has since passed away. her family gave permission for us to include her. we do have an ageing population throughout the country. and also, cov

terry's, is on the floor below the — a fire. terry's, is on the floor below the fire. _ a fire.ut there aren't any in the communal areas. regulation say they are not required, but some residents say they don't feel safe. the cause of they don't feel safe. the cause of the blues is unknown, that is being investigated. the fire service it was put out quickly, and the evacuation went to plan. it is a difficult scene, _ evacuation went to plan. it is a difficult scene, but _ evacuation went to plan. it is a difficult scene, but it _ evacuation went to plan. it is a difficult scene, but it is - evacuation went to plan. it is a - difficult scene, but it is something that we four regularly, and is something in particular since the grenfell tower disaster, we have increased our training.— grenfell tower disaster, we have increased our training. people on the low levels _ increased our training. people on the low levels are _ increased our training. people on the low levels are not _ increased our training. people on the low levels are not allowed . increased our training. people on l th

right, terry, thank you. certainly a story to watch deed of what his terry showed for us in brussels to pakistan now where millions of people who've been affected by record breaking floods. and now confronting the threat of waterborne diseases. tens of thousands have fallen ill after drinking contaminated flood water. dr. so field hospitals have been treating thousands of people daily for diarrhea, malaria and other illnesses. 3 year old at champ, has been feverish for days. ever since the floods badly damaged his family home. and they've had to sleep out in the open. he didn't get any medical treatment at the start because the family couldn't afford to go to the doctor by the elbow got out of my son fell ill a few days ago on a burger. i didn't have the money to bring him here, but i found it. i got, the doctor says he's got malaria. i think he's getting a bit better. ok. when i go either i can i am i recorded. i got on alive for faith . either the stagnant water means mosquitoes couldn't quickly spread mala

terry is now the national chair for 9/11 families.ng her mission is "exposing the kingdom's part in murdering my husband and thousands of others. terry estrada joins us now. thank you for coming. our condolences, of course. does it make it easier, the time gone? >> i think every year gets a little harder. the older i get, having to face all the rest of the years without him is hard. >> he called you after the first plane hit. what was that like? what did he say? >> he sounded very panicked. i can -- i cannot imagine what it felt like. he did not own a cell phone back then, but he was with a group that did. he was going to go to the stairwell, try to get out and come home. eric: you have taken it upon yourself, this mission, to expose some of the truth. especially with saudi arabia. you upset that they were involved. what is your sense of their involvement that they deny? >> absolutely. we have this quest for two decades now. through this, we have found all the truths about the kingdom of saudi arabia. they sent government agents here

we can teach -- nila terry life. we can teach americans a lot, working together for the common good, following the rules and norms, those are all things we are really good at in the terry -- military, let's use our skills in towns to better our democracy. michael: you started to answer my other question for you, it is impossibly big, get your reading , if you will for lack of a better phrase, the moral and institutional health of the armed forces at a time where some people started to doubt. see more extremism in the ranks, a higher percentage of january 6 insurrectionist from military service than the general population. suicide rates is high, we may have asked too much from too few for too long in the general country, we are as people in uniform to go back on read -- repeated tours. you are saying good things by the state of the military take -- today. that is encouraging, i want to get your degree of anxiety or worry. ellen: with the veteran population for the military if you have met one veteran you've met one ve

i'm terry martin. this is dw news. thanks for watching with ah, [000:00:00;00] a with who off the coast to 3 russian oil is being sold illegally. an investigative team documents the criminal activity on the you can see as the readership owners hunt oil from russian tankers. they violate the oil embargo on a massive scale on europe. next on d, w, into the conflict. so with sebastian sham referendums in the occupied regions of you, crime and more russian troops are drafted into battle. my guess is we have his own unique protest. very spun, very off. foreign service veteran resigned in shame the war in ukraine. what are the chances of who to surviving the conflict? he started conflict zone in 60 minutes on d w. oh, hello guys. this is the 77 percent the a you know or the shuttle. we are not afraid to happen delicate tub because population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d. w with hello and welcome to focus on europe. it is good to have you

very, very dearly terry. it's a period of such instability at the moment, breton has gone through a lot of turmoil starting with a breakfast referendum, but also more recently, like other countries, britain has been exposed to the war and ukraine war in europe to high gas prices. that's exacerbated problems that a lot of british people have already had. country has seen a period of economic instability. well, wages have been falling, inflation has been rising and this is expected to rise quite dramatically within the next, muncie. it's a period where a lot of british people really are quite hard done by economically and where i don't think the creed would have paid, you know, such a big part in their daily lives for just that. the presence that she's, that she has, you know, has you always been there and now to, to have to go to through a transition. and in a moment that's already economically very difficult for a lot of people that that will make it just a little bit harder. i think. very good. thank you. th

ah hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. in chilly voters overwhelmingly rejected a progressive new constitution and a referendum to proposed constitution was aimed at boosting the rights of indigenous people and women. it would have replaced the one adopted during the piano, shay era? chili's current president has bowed to press ahead with efforts to overhaul it, or then 60 percent voted no to this re right. oh ah, victory said the no. can. she lay in voters rejected the proposed new constitution by a far wider margin than poles predicted. they said no to what would have been one of the most progressive constitutions in the world with a focus on social welfare, gender equality, environmental protection, and indigenous rights. l rule for ragman, it is a really surprising triumph. and that means chile is a country that rejects communism, marxism and the attempt of communism to seize power. then while there were other at santiago's emblematic italy square this disappointment for back as if the new constitution after strong ini

i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. we begin with some breaking news. russian authorities say a gunman has opened fire at a school killing at least 13 people. the attack took place in the city of is shifts a regional capital and central russia. early reports say 7 children are among the dead, along with teachers and security guards. the schools back the way it is, the attack took place. the regional governor said the attacker died from self inflicted injury. journalist peter costs of his following this from the left, the in capital riga. peter, what more can you tell us about the shooting to the moments we know that a lot of casualties and they're reporting the date and time is simple with unofficially, according to the sources which are telling us that there was a leak, would be more caught up we also know that the attacker entered the school during the school day and he threw up the facts and was suited to the school and the school children. the teachers were trying to defend them. so katy wa

w. corresponded terry sholtes in brussels. terry, some of this, as you know, is just not new. the european commission has been accusing hungarian prime minister victor or bon of dismantling democratic institutions for nearly a decade. so why this decision only now that's true, michael or bon is regularly accused of anti democratic behavior. and in this case, in particular of corruption in the way that his government uses you funds. and he, personally, he's accused of channeling the money to friends and family. in fact, the use anti fraud office investigated the use of hungary is you funds from 2015 to 2019 and found that 4 percent of that money did have irregularities attached. so the commission has been trying to get a handle on this when it comes to hungary for some years. and it did create a mechanism to do so. but hungary and poland predicting that it would be used against them, challenged this mechanism in court. and it was only earlier this year that the legality of the mechanism was confirmed. so that's what they european commission is now proposing to use to withhold t

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. results from italy's elections are showing a clear victory for an alliance of right wing parties that pays the way for georgia maloney to become italy's 1st female prime minister and its 1st paul right leader. since the 2nd world war. but record low turnout has cast a shadow over the pole. oh, it was a night of triumph for georgia. maloney eat a c same gamma if be i called on to govern. this country you wanna be was do so for everybody will be fever government the him of uniting people. danny looked at him all or look utility and seeking to make them more united rather than divide actually little when you shift those look equivalent. vivita. on monday morning, italian newspapers wet and fatty on the sheer scale of her victory. with one saying she had taken italy near final result show the rightly alliance of maloney's brothers of italy, mateus havanese, lega and silvio berlusconi is fought sir, talia winning around 44 percent of the vote. far ahead of its lef

terry, against pie one is not a good solution. just thank you so much for taking the time. speak to d w today. absolutely welcome. thank you. ah, ah, with who a . what's behind them? d. w, news africa. the show that the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence with on the ground reporting from across the continent all the time stuff with in 30 minutes on d. w. by to the future. with an iconic car of the eighty's. so the delorean one. so law for its manufacturer. now it is reborn as a visionary, electric vehicle. sustainable and sexy. delore. a 90 minute on d. w. a. n. a crosby entire continent with a variety of cards. so with this, so the book is the movers, shake of visionaries and there does when binding the meaning of modern africa. this is an egg, and d, w long has no limited love is for everybody. love is life. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divide and deny that. and thi

thank you for that, terry. doubly correspond to schultz in brussels. well, the results of the so called referendums, held and fought regions have occupied ukraine, have been released. officials installed by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to being annexed by the russian federation. some separate as leaders have already formerly requested in cooperation, ukraine's president says he will defend all of his country's territory and force russian troops out of the occupied areas. the plaza, donnie esc. first. the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian backed authorities. it was a day that been waiting for for years, visited us longer than we were dreaming about this in 2014. and then we were making history the way to live. and that's what this is emma. but today we live in historic days where we are re uniting with our big motherland murphy, what we've great russia, really gay or se, according to officials and before occupied regions. and overwhelming majority of roads were cast and fave of russian annexation

the very glamorous one, janice terry. that is my mom. that is me at 13. and these are my nieces, my nieces and my nephews. so janice terri, approximately 20 years older than i, she, to me, was very worldly. when she returned from asia after having spent years there with her husband, who was a thai magazine correspondent. she was back in the states explaining to my dad what her experience there have been. and my sister is a big talker, so she was talking for hours. after a while i got bored with her stories, not with her, with her stories. and so i go to the kitchen and i'm looking to the refrigerator for a snack. and i hear my sister say, and i said, we are descended from thomas jefferson! well, i have to tell you, i was shocked. i had never heard this story before. i couldn't have imagined, as a little black girl growing up in washington d. c., a perfectly happy black girl growing up in washington d. c., that we would have been descended from thomas jefferson. i was excited that i heard this and it's because he was my favorite president. he was my favori

i'm terry martin. thanks, roger. thank ah, with ego africa you can only protect what you know is the motto for and then maybe as your rep conservation, it sounds like many people know or too little about these animals. sometimes i'm getting group of kids. and when they see any more example it's, you can use an infant that your rock conservation foundation wants to change this eco africa. next on d w a good buy a new tragedy. hello nato. finland wants to join the western military alliance. the association of reservists is in favor of the move, conscientious objectors, reject it. what are their reasons? and how does the rest of the population view the end of neutrality? close up in 45 minutes on d, w. ah, you become a criminal pre climb ai. all ready, know who's coming to take? told me about hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can work in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch

terry schultz and brussels. thanks so much for those details. okay, so the us open where tennis fans were guaranteed a 1st time at grand slam winner in the mens final and spain's young sensation careless alcaraz came out until winning his 1st grand slam title. the 19 year old defeated noise cast, a rod and full sets, becoming the youngest man to win a made a major since his compatriot raphael, an adult one the 2005 french open. at the same age. alcaraz is now the youngest, ever willed number one. to happy guy. we have time for a quick reminder of the top story that we're following for you. king charles has returned to edinburgh where he will later lead a procession of his mother's coffin along the royal mile in the scottish capital in camilla. the queen consort inspected floral tributes outside holly, rude house. earlier than you. monarch made his 1st address to parliament. and you are watching diesel, you news live from berlin on behalf of the whole team here. thanks for being with us. ah ah, with who? vito india. all the food you need produced

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. voting is scheduled to and now in so called referendums, in parts of ukraine under bosco's control. residents are being asked whether the areas should become part of russia, kremlin back leaders in the regions, se provisional results can be expected as soon as this evening. but kevin, its allies say the results are a foregone conclusion. moscow is expected to formally annexed the 4 regions. following the boat raising fears among residents about their future circle deal is dropping a vote into the ballad box shit mean having a say and once future. but outside of russia and ukraine, separatist regions, not many believe the kremlin listening. over the last few days, rush and state tv has been showing up beat election workers being welcomed in the homes of people, eager to join the motherland. many of them seemed confident of success already gotten through a negligible so it really took a great mood. the turn out is very high and we're very happy with the result.

the 2 minute terry's are going to come very close to each other in a chinese are coming so close that it compressed the depths of our air depends any can create a very dangerous situation. since school across the street has been been seeing us, the interest of all parties concerned in this area or globally when china is trying to destroy the status quo, is not in the interest of us or the international community. mr. you talked about the median lie about china says they have never agreed on that. does that mean this official demarcation line is not there anymore? we wish that, or i should say we, we hope that it's still there because he's being there for decades. safeguarding pieces. the ability of course, that how one street, ah, the chinese has this long plane in destroying the same school, their military spokesperson last year, last june. said that there's no such thing as a medium line of poet straight in this year. the spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs say that the whole town straight is china waters is not international water belongs china. sovereignty in china has

i feel like we're prepared, but terri is going to be _ we're prepared, but terri is going to be tall,s. but you know what? i met a very good place. it's the excitement, and you use those nerves on the night. you've got to control them. stay focused. ifeel like them. stay focused. i feel like that gives you the edge on the night. looking forward to that in a few weeks. tonight sees the return of the fa cup with the first qualifying round. tomorrow, bury will play in theirfirst fa cup match as a new club. bury fc were expelled from the football league in 2019 after financial collapse. now fan—owned, bury afc face north shields at stainton park in a match that's live on bbc iplayer, and i'm pleased to say manager andy welsh joins us now. good evening. i know you're doing some coaching with the kids, so thanks for doubling up your task. how are you, the players, the club feeling? how are you, the players, the club feelin: ? . , how are you, the players, the club feelin: ? ., , . �*, how are you, the players, the club feelina? . , . �*, ., feeling? really excited. it's a dream for _ feelin

queen elizabeth, i'm terry martin. for me and all of us here at dw nurse, thanks for watching. is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like. will return to normal. and we visit those who are finding it difficult. with success in our weekly coven, 19 special. next on d. w. o. to the point in the opinion. clear positions, international perspectives. rushes war on ukraine, maybe stalling. but that didn't stop a lot of a protein from staging. a massive military drill with some help from his friends brushes, war games with china and india to start as a global arms race. find out on to the point with d. w. a. in a ended glistening place of the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures, seen it almost rock and to far a dual career drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where it has history left its traces. i doing their dream. ah. letter to me this week d w. ah, ah ah, how will coven infection numbers likely develop over the coming months? what effect will the new vaccines have that target the omicron variance? welcom

here at the brussels terror trial was terry shoulds for us there in the united kingdom, a final farewell thousands of mourners have been paying their respects to the late queen elizabeth in edinburgh. the monarch's coffin was taken through the heart of the scottish capital, followed by a procession let by king charles, tens of thousands are expected to view the coffin at saint giles cathedral before its phone to london on tuesday afternoon. ah, the long good bye to queen elizabeth continues the centerpiece of a long day of ceremony, and scotland was the procession of the queen's coffin down the capital city's royal mile thousands lined the streets to pay their respects as the new king charles the 3rd and his 3 siblings led the procession to saint giles cathedral where a short ceremony followed. for those who came out to view the events, the sense of history was huge. i just said it had to be here. this is leslie just on the do stay with her home. and one part of history and then i can tell my children, they'll tell you children, wendy. just continue, just with history. yeah. just a fancy