to set in motion the fifth article of the euro-atlantic charter and, accordingly, introduce a state of war against the russian federation, we understand that these things are extremely serious, but the key issue here, mr. igor, i agree with you, so our euro-atlantic partners should correctly agree on similar things with the other side with the supreme commander-in-chief's rate and is pleased of national security and defense, we understand that it is not too good to slow down such things, but i see that khrystyna has some additional questions, so i would like to talk about the prospects of today's regular rammstein, in fact, in less than an hour, it seems that this important event for ukraine will take place. it unites 50 countries around our problem and the security problems of the whole world. in the rammstein format, you shouldn't expect anything extraordinary due to yesterday's missile attack by russia against ukraine and the fall of missiles on the border territory of poland a-a hm actually on besides everything, i wouldn't expect anything more than fantastic from rammstein, the ne

on a map, pico island is pretty much a dot in the middle of the atlantic ocean. 's the youngest volcanic island in the azores archipelago. pico last erupted 300 years ago, and it explains why the land is so rugged. tourists come to hike its unique landscape alongside whale watching and dolphin spotting. but i'm here for its volcanic wines. in fact, unesco has granted pico world heritage status for its vineyard culture. and i'm starting to see why. let's see. wejust pick a grape. fortunato is always last to harvest on the island because he needs to wait till his grapes reach a higher sugar level. almost like raisins. what does that tell you? it tells me the probably alcohol that i'm going to have. so now it's around 13, so i need to be at least 18. so it needs a bit more sunshine? yes. now we're going to go all the way up to the windmills. so you grew up in and around these beautiful vineyards? well, beautiful. at that time, it didn't look that beautiful because we were working around here and it's crazy. and yeah, sometimes i would do what are we doing right now.

i tell you what laura linderman at the atlantic council eurasia centre, a think tank, says. ian government is looking at "the situation in ukraine in terror that they will be next "and so they are trying to walk the line "of not overtly antagonising the kremlin "while still using this historic moment to formally "apply for eu membership "and do as much as they can for ukraine." that is the right approach, isn't it? yeah, but not too much caution. i think what is important is for russia to know. not too much caution where? what do you mean? not to give the impression to russia that we are so scared that we want to defer to all russian pretensions that can happen. i think what is important in order to prevent any attempt or any dream by russia of doing something is for our european partners to consolidate our path towards europe. and in that sense, i think that we have to have a positive answer to the candidate status. i don't think that we can afford a second no, because that would give the wrong message to russia, that suddenly georgia has become a grey zone, not a country de

we have got cloud heading our way from the atlantic, these weather fronts heading towards the uk willtart across eastern parts of england on saturday, some sunshine but a lot of cloud, rain pushing further into wales, western england more of scotland, we will see rain in northern ireland. the southerly wind strengthening and a brisk wind developing through the afternoon, pushing milder air northward through scotland, temperatures reaching 13 here. it stays mild overnight and windy, further rain on the weather front, slowly pushing towards south—eastern parts of the uk, the rain is slowing down, may come to a stop in the far south—east across kent and essex, some rain lingering into the afternoon more cloud across south—eastern areas but elsewhere sunshine, a few sharp showers around the western coast, the risk of thunder, temperatures still in double figures, even with the cloud. that weather front does finally move away, another area of low pressure from the atlantic, the winds are becoming lighter and continuing to take this more southerly track, an area of showers moving down towar

gradually raised here, it is obvious that now they will first try to use the fourth article of the north atlantic treaty and gather consultations . of the russian federation, it will fall apart, a joke of course, but here is an interesting point in that, you know, poland can now use this incident to its advantage because we know that , first of all, it is this country. and today, most of nato countries, except for the united states, are updating the armament of their own army and making huge purchases . to actually share nuclear weapons. that's what it's called new clear cherry, and if before poland was completely involved in this, well, they said that it was. well, it's possible too soon, then after the events. an attack by a state possessing nuclear weapons can change the position of the united states, including the united states, regarding the location of these nuclear weapons on the territory of poland. because we often use it. maybe someone else needs to explain that when we talk about the fifth article , which is so secret and important, we are talking about the fact that the parties agree

the other side of the atlantic to see the swell of cloud, this is x hurricane nicole, the remnants driftings of the us, the stripe of clouds pushing in from the west, this is a frontal system which will essentially subsume our past her again, these weather systems combining a moving across the atlantic as an area of no pressure. with that injection of tropical moisture this weather system it could bring quite a lot of rain as it passes close to the uk through the middle of the week. on tuesday, we will see this band of heavy rain moving actually quite slowly eastwards. quite a wet day for many of us on tuesday, quite breezy as well, particularly ahead of the rain band. may be brighter skies returning from the west. can are still in double digits but not as mad as it has been, 10—14. the remnants of that weather systems are likely to be affecting parts of northern scotland on wednesday, elsewhere, some sunny spells, could well see some heavy showers returning from the south—west. 9 degrees for newcastle, 13 degrees for cardiff and for plymouth. there is temperatures just beginning to debt. l

we've got a big area of low pressure in the atlantic, and swirling around it, this band of cloud on thathere. and that is moving its way in from the west, so we're seeing the cloud increasing and rain pushing in from the atlantic. but ahead of it, one or two showers coming in off the irish sea, and the showers in scotland retreating towards the northern isles. western areas sees the cloud thickening, that rain arriving. eastern areas still dry. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, but before then, we could see temperatures even in eastern england getting close to freezing once again. so, a chilly start for eastern areas where it may start dry first thing, but that rain moving very slowly eastwards, probably turning lighter and more patchy. we get some sunshine coming into northern ireland quickly, and in the afternoon, some sunshine across much of scotland. for many parts of england and wales, though, it may stay cloudy throughout the day. there may not be an awful lot of rain around at all, and temperatures may be a degree or so higher than today at 12—14 degrees. bonfire

this is a good explanation for why it took so long to win the battle of the atlantic. it didn't really turn until 1943. this meant that they alight invasion of euro could not take place until 1944. at the very same time, at the start of the war, churchill also had to deal with the problem of nazi surface raiders. this pocket battleship, the groves bay. they were all chased down eventually. the most famous of them, in a battle with british warships off the coast of uruguay. the battle of river plate as it's called. the british warships managed to damage the bay but they could not entirely sink. it it linked into monte go harbor where it was given 72 hours to repair, and then the year going government said that it had to leave montevideo. when the ship did, its commander after putting to see, half the ship scuttled. this was a huge morale booster for the british people at the time, when the scenes that the war was going to. churchill mediately recognize this. they had the crews of most of the ships brought back to london and had them honored at the guildhall in special la

there is a weather front pushing cloud and rain eastwards in from the atlantic. ve eastwards during saturday, soon clearing away from northern ireland, some sunshine. julie starred the eastern part of scotland and eastern england and then the car coming in. we should get sunshine following the rain in scotland but much of england and wales will be cloudy, maybe not too much rain in the afternoon. those temperatures a higher than friday, 12 to 14 degrees. if you are out and about for bonfire celebrations, you could have more rain. perhaps the midlands and we are into clearer skies before we get showers into the far north—west of the uk. those are coming around this area of low pressure which is slowly moving on from the atlantic, getting a bit closer, strengthening the wince. we have rain to come across south and eastern areas, still lingering into sunday morning. following on from the back of that band of wet weather pushing across england and wales. dry up scotland and northern ireland, more sunshine, fewer showers, temperatures in the second half of the week and

another weather system comes in from the atlantic bring cloud, bring some rain as well, mainly runninghigher temperatures on monday but very mild start of the new week, around 14— i6 mild start of the new week, around 14— 16 degrees or so. that's a few degrees more than we get. but as part of the cold front which will run its way eastwards, bring some rain and introduce some cold air. the band of rain heading out to the north sea will be followed by some sunshine, some blustery showers on tuesday, and outer was the worst this is either showers will be more frequent, they may will be happy and andy dellacqua under as well. temperatures a bit lower, noticeable for scotland and northern ireland. typically around 11 or 12 degrees. we're left with is a run of west to westerly winds, in that because showery airstream on wednesday, had another weather system coming the atlantic. very changeable weather continues and you next week, sunshine around, fewer showers, lighter showers, again mainly on the west swamped by the cloud from the atlantic had of some rain. those showers again around 11-13,

this is a good explanation for why it took so long to win the battle of the atlantic. it didn't really turn until 1943 this meant that the allied invasion of europe could not take place until 1944. at the very same time at the start of the war churchill also had to deal with the problem of nazi surface raiders. like this pocket battleship the graph space. they were all chased down eventually most famously the graphs bay in a battle with british warships off the coast of uruguay the battle of river plat as it's called. the british warships managed to damage the grass bay, but they could not entirely sink it it limped into montevideo harbor what was given the 72 hours to make repairs and then the uruguayan government said that it had to leave of the day of when the ship did its commander after putting to see had the ship scuttled this was a huge morale booster for the british people at a time when it seems as if this war was going nowhere and churchill immediately recognized this he had the cruise of most of the ships that attacked the garage bay brought back to london an

thank you everybody for joining us and the atlantic council front-page event, here for cop2 7. look forward to the next conversation. thank you. [applause] >> we are going to have -- people exit the backdoor police. we're going to have you all go out through the black doors in the back.

we have got cloud heading our way from the atlantic, these weather fronts heading towards the uk will england and of scotland, we will see rain in northern island. the southerly wind strengthening and a brisk wind developing through the afternoon pushing mild is northward through scotland, temperatures reaching 13. it stays mild overnight and windy, further rain on the weather front, windy, further rain on the weatherfront, slowly windy, further rain on the weather front, slowly pushing towards south—eastern parts of the uk, the rain is slowing down, may come to a stop on the far south—east across kent and essex, some rain lingering into the afternoon or cloud across south—eastern areas but elsewhere sunshine, a few sharp showers around the western coast, the risk of thunder, temperatures still in double figures. even with the cloud. the weather front does finally move away, another area of low pressure from the atlantic, the winds are becoming lighter and continuing to take the more southerly track, an area of showers moving towards the english channel. for many parts dry on monday,

thank you everybody for joining us and the atlantic council front-page event, here for cop2 7. ook forward to the next conversation. thank you. [applause] >> we are going to have -- people exit the backdoor police. we're going to have you all go out through the black doors in the back. before everybody passes out. thank you. >> a few more u.s. hou races have been called by the associated press in new mexico's a second congressional distric democratic challenger gabe vasquez has defeated the incumbent republican. that district serves the southern half of the state nding to the u.s./mexico border. in montana, ryan zinke has been elected to montana's first congressional district. he previously served in the u.s. house from 2015 to 2017. interior secretary in the trump administti. you can che t latest u.s. house numbers as they change by going to our website c-span.org/election. >> this forbes articleublished today highlights the youth vote in the 2022 elections, according to research by tufts university, 27% of young people aged 18 to 29 turned out to vote. this makes it the second

well, and, accordingly, the demonization of russia in order to justify the demand for the north atlanticcountries are trying to accuse the russian side of criminal acts of atrocities committed by the all-union, with the total connivance of western sponsors kyiv regime. and we, for example, are credited with disrupting global food supplies. although it was moscow that proposed real solutions, the problems that have arisen through no fault of our own are consistently seeking their implementation, despite washington’s sanctions restriction of eu brussels and, of course, the attempt to blame russia for the incident with the ukrainian missile that fell on the territory of poland looks blatant, remember yes, like a after the incident taking place right there. the kyiv regime began to squeal, that this is a russian missile, that this is almost an attack. yes, they did not at all formulate that this is an attack on poland, respectively, a fall on nato, on nato countries, on the nato blog, what is needed? immediately , it is imperative that everyone run to include. and so to speak sirens and laun

another weather system comes in from the atlantic. er temperatures on monday. a very mild start to the new week. temperatures around 14—16 degrees or so. that's a few degrees more than we'd get. that milder air is ahead of that cold front, there, which, of course, will run its way eastwards, bring some rain, and introduce some colder air. that band of rain heading out into the north sea will be followed by some sunshine and some blustery showers on tuesday and out towards the west, this is where the showers will be more frequent. they may well be heavy and thundery, as well. temperatures a little bit lower. probably noticeable, i think, for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures here around 11 or 12 degrees. we are left with this run of west to south—westerly winds in that cooler, showery airstream on wednesday, ahead of another weather system coming in from the atlantic. so, very changeable weather continues into next week. sunshine around, fewer showers, lighter showers. again, mainly in the west. getting swamped by all this clo

e that they did not understand, but by joining the north atlantic alliances with all the fibers of theirouls there, striving, otherwise they turn into a formally pre-front zone. this is an interesting moment, indeed the former satellites of the ussr or the union republics probably felt that they should not talk about a new european one. the era, you never know how it will turn, and they believed that the expansion of the alliance to the east imposes on them a real commitment, to defend the frontier, it is possible that they just did not count on this end, but the story is true. centers for the transfer of forces in poland and what we have observed during this week. uh, the incident related to the hit of e ukrainian on ukrainian on the territory of poland yes, and an attempt to play. uh, some kind of uh intrigue around, and this story on it just demonstrates that it is beneficial for them. it is beneficial because it allows. uh, if we are talking about poland in a broader european format alliance and the euro-atlantic community. e to have, but large chess sizes, but to have a pressure map

we see this next frontal system hurtling in from the atlantic. s of sunshine. it is going to be windy once again, particularly out towards the west, but temperatures just showing signs of climbing a little bit. nine degrees for aberdeen, ia the high in london. and then as we move into friday, well, we see this little ridge but there are some hefty showers around and later in the week of high pressure, see this bump in the ice of bars here that is going to calm things down somewhat for the end of the week. but then this next frontal system pushes in from the atlantic. that will eventually bring rain for some of us during the weekend, but it will also feed in these southerly winds. so as we look ahead to the weekend, we are going to see some milder conditions by day and by night. but there will still be some wet and windy weather at times. this is bbc news. the headlines: many energy firms are failing vulnerable customers, says the regulator ofgem, as people face an expensive winter. some advisers were really good at helping vulnerable customers, ot

well, i have already said that it is in germany that the atlantic elite occupies the most.challenge. this is for the elite, they continue to punish him for this, but despite the fact that the european economy is bursting at the seams, and the european union apparently decided to deal another blow to its investment attractiveness today, the council of the european union approved the recommendations of the european commission, and the inclusion of sanctions circumvention in the list of criminal offenses. and as the european commissioner said earlier. on matters of justice and law and order. this is how his position sounds, yes, the sail of justice and law and order. and his name is. children are raiders, which means that this decision opens the way for the confiscation of frozen russian private electricity. assets e russian business assets in e. in the european union, the minister of finance of russia, anton siluanov , recently reminded that the issue of exchanging the assets of russian investors frozen abroad for funds of foreign investors is being discussed. e. v. russia, r

you took a boat — a two—week journey across the atlantic. e there. "i'm going to do it by boat." there's a moment i saw in this documentary, where you were recording voice — voice memos. oh, yeah. you said, "i don't want to have to do this. "it's such a responsibility. around the clock. "i know what is at stake, but it's such a responsibility." yeah. it sounded like you were taking the entire weight of a generation on your shoulders and taking it across the atlantic on choppy waters on a solar—powered boat. giggles. and you were, what, 16 at the time? 16, yeah. i mean, it is too much responsibility both for me as an individual, but also for young people — on young people in general. there are many people of all ages who are stepping up but it mostly falls on young people to do this, and it shouldn't be that way. i just wish sometimes that people would take up a bit more responsibility because people always say to me, like, "oh, "it's so hopeful when i see you guys, and it gives me hope "for the future. "i'm not as worried any more." and often

eh, the north atlantic alliance and they have entered the stage of the technological transformation ofc transformation. ah, the stage of structural reforms. a-a, accumulated, large financial resources, the distribution of these financial resources will be carried out from brussels players, now it is acting in relation to internal e, and in the struggle for these finances. and the more pressure cards you have, the better it is for poland, which, in fact, would like to receive significant funds for the implementation of structural reforms, and such a position, uh, its negotiating format significantly strengthens. there are, of course, other things related to internal political processes, and therefore this position is in front of the state for political persons, and countries as well. former baltic and poland she is just very profitable. now everything looks as if the authorities of the baltic countries, poland, the czech republic and slovakia, romania, etc., obsessed with the desire to rebuff russia, are pushing the collective west to toughen their position with all their might and beco

he conveyed a message to the north atlantic alliance. calm down dropped rocket. t a doubt, it belongs to all, then, however, a rather strange the statement of the german chancellor wall and schultz is the following. even if the rocket is not russian, but russia is still to blame. well, discussions in the west about the need to transfer more modern air defense systems to kiev have really intensified . we will be back. the druzhba oil pipeline was not damaged one of the elements of its infrastructure will be repaired in the near future, hungarian foreign minister peters said there he expressed hope that russian oil supplies would will resume soon let me remind you earlier kiev suspended the pumping of raw materials through the southern branch of the oil pipeline in the direction of hungary, citing an attack on the voltage in the power grid, the russian foreign ministry believes that such images are ukraine trying to increase pressure on nato countries, the details were told to us by news correspondents in budapest sofia afanasyeva and hungarian prime minister viktor

the next ten days or so, and before we get on to the uk, let's take a look at the other side of the atlantic. this is tropical storm nicole, going to strengthen for a time into a hurricane, it is likely to push across florida, moving its way north across the eastern seaboard of the usa before heading across the atlantic towards the uk. now, some uncertainty about how this is going to feed into our weather into next week, but tropical storms like that can put more uncertainty into the computer—generated forecasts. but over the next few days, things are looking drierfor most diverse. staying pretty windy and exceptionally mild for this stage in november. so, we've got this weather front and this area of low pressure moving into the north west, that is going to bring some rain to parts of scotland at times. we've got high pressure to the south and in between this south—westerly airflow, that is importing exceptionally mild there across our shores at the moment. so, for thursday, then, there is rain sitting across the western isles, the northern isles, parts of ireland as well. the rest of the u

the atlantic council is delighted to host this latest installment in the houseys intelligence committeeste-unquote beyond the skiff, s cif. and this is where members of the committee are speaking on key intelligence issues in a public setting. i'd like to thank our distinguished panelists who will introduce in a moment for participating in the event and our audience for joining us here at her headquarters but tuning and virtually not just in the united states but around the world. that's one thing we've learned during the covid period is how we could grow our audiences exponentially for the sort of vast dating conversations. i'm particularly grateful to wrap my paternal, ranking turner of the house -- and congressman turner we work together over the years on many issues including very much so, nato and been on the field. it's been great working with you and your team over time. here at the atlantic council this event is hosted by our schoolul crossing for strategy d security, and one of the panelists is its acting director who yielded from in the minute. the schooll crossing develops sus

e that they did not understand, but entering into the north atlantic alliances with all the fibers ofl there, striving. let's return to the situation on sakhalin where there was a gas explosion in a five-story building, according to information by this hour, eight people have died , governor of the sakhalin region valery morenko valery yuryevich is on direct line now hello hello already nine the number is not eight, but nine of them are four, e children and one person . now we are still looking for already dismantled. uh, the entire entrance is already at minus levels and we continue to look for one person. and what happened, and there was a collapse of one entrance five-story building, and one of the four entrances, or rather, uh, collapsed, let's say half of the entrance. well, in the end, it means for the entire entrance. it is not suitable and, uh, people died because of this, the reason is still unknown, but it is assumed that this is household gas. although the house is not gasified, it means someone kept this gas, which means some kind of apartment. now the prosecutor's office

here the atlantic ocean has been carving the sandstone coastline for millennia.the last refuge of a bird that used to be found all over south america. the burrowing parrot. after wintering up north, pairs return to the same nest every spring. it makes sense given how hard they've worked to dig out these homes. some stretch back ten feet into the cliff. mauricio fauia is leading the charge to understand and conserve the parrots' last stronghold. [ speaking non-english ] mauricio first encountered these parrots while traveling around patagonia 20 years ago. he was smitten, and he's been here ever since. mauricio routinely monitors and counts the nests. inside most of these nests are hungry chicks. today it's this mom's turn to head out on the food run. the native vegetation she depends on is disappearing as fast as the amazon rainforest. to stand any chance of feeding her family, she must fly three hours inland to find seeds and berries. but the long trip isn't the only thing our mom needs to worry about. as she returns, she must deal with a neighbor from hell. the

the north atlantic treaty says an attack on one member is an attack on the whole alliance.on: because of the seriousness of the situation i that we're dealing with, the president has finished a conversation with the nato secretary—general. we are verifying the circumstances under which we might invoke article four. it follows a day of missile attacks on ukraine, one of the biggest since the war began. there were strikes across the country — this was kyiv. most of ukraine's major cities were hit. attacking the infrastructure of the city is a common tactic in war, trying to pressure a government by making the lives of civilians hard. translation: i am against the war i and people have got to remember that you can't give life back at those children will never see their parents again. those children who will never see their parents again. the children who will never be born. a generation is being lost. ukraine's president zelensky is calling for action. translation: this is a russian attack on collective _ security and a very i significant escalation. we must say act. we must a

yet more rainfall pausing off the atlantic as we go into monday, again gale force winds around that areath. it could be we have another 20—30 millilitres of rainfall on this weather system as it pushes across england and wales, into northern ireland and southern scotland, still chilly to the north of fat as well. the outlook therefore is a rather unsettled picture, right into next week as well. you can get any warnings on the website, the scottish website, sepa, for those warnings. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the president of fifa has expressed support for the lgbtq community and migrant workers on the eve of the qatar world cup — but hits back at western critics of the country's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years, around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons to people. at cop27 — the un climate agency publishes a draft proposal for a deal to tackle the issue of �*lose and damage' that includ

receive the largest aid package from the united states, deputy director of the eurasia center of the atlantic council, melinda goering, stated that the support will be strong, and most expect that the next aid package what will arrive before christmas will be the largest aid package that ukraine has seen, she emphasized, commenting on the midterm elections in the states, adding that the candidates who support ukraine won the elections yesterday it became known that the question of providing ukraine with 40 billion e-e dollars is being decided in the united states, a part of this aid will of course go to cover the costs of the state budget of ukraine, but still the lion's share will go to armaments. well, the seventh rammstein will take place today, let's talk about its prospects with igor koziy, military expert of the institute of euro-atlantic cooperation mr. igor, we congratulate you glory to ukraine a-a glory to the heroes good day khrystyna kyiv radova 24 we would like to ask you right away about your opinion about the shelling of polish territory with missiles, a rather characteristic si

the atlantic cyclone in the european part of russia receives well- heated air masses because of this, the temperature in the region is increasing day by day. today's thermometer readings. as before, they will be significantly above the norm in the center and in the west up to plus six eleven, and thaws will be able to break through during the day . they will be rather weak, but in the urals and on the banks of the bely seas, as well as in the murmansk region, can fall in the form of snow. well, in karelia, in certain areas of the arkhangelsk region of the komi republic and the perm territory, freezing rains are not ruled out. this situation in the atmosphere will continue until the end of the week in europe. parts of the country will continue to be dominated by western and southwestern air currents, and the weather trend will change when the atlantic cyclone is able to break through the urals and provoke west of the mountain range. new arctic. until then, the temperature will continue to rise in bashkiria today snow is possible in ufa on thermometers up to plus three in the next days

these weather systems combining and moving across the atlantic as an area of low pressure. e uk through the middle of the week. on tuesday we will see this band of heavy rain moving actually quite slowly eastwards, so quite a wet day for many of us on tuesday, quite breezy as well, particularly ahead of the rainband. maybe brightness goes returning from the west. temperature still in double digits but not quite as mild as it has been. 10— 1a degrees. the remnants of the weather systems are likely to be affecting parts of northern scotland on wednesday. elsewhere, some sunny spells could well see some heavy showers returning from the south—west. nine degrees for newcastle, 13 for cardiff and for plymouth. you can see those temperatures just beginning to dip. now, later next week this is thejet dip. now, later next week this is the jet stream pattern, no longer digging all the way south. instead racing across the atlantic, bringing bouts of winds and rain, bringing areas of low pressure and the jet stream to the south of the uk -- uk, it is stream to the south of the uk —— uk,

it has been performed 29,000 times and will cross the atlantic and open and broadway. ite its age, the mousetrap has not lost its original charm. >> welcome to today's performance of the mousetrap. >> agatha christie's the mousetrap and today's performance, number 28,915. a special anniversary reunion for cast members. this is more than a play, it is a must see. >> we must see buckingham palace, we will see the tower of london. we will see the mousetrap. there you are. >> backstage, little has changed. >> this is the original wind machine from 1952. >> the original 1952 production. >> and to make it wintry, actors step into the snow. it was setting records even in the 50's. and since then, it's been a fixture on the west end with one veteran involved from day one. agatha christie's grandson. >> this anniversary will not be the last. >> there will be a second mousetrap on broadway. >> we have thousands of american tourists cominto the show and i think it's time we put on the front foot and took it there. >> there has never been a film of it. they had to waitntil the lond

surging up from the ocean stats in the heart of the south atlantic lies an otherworldly drop of land that offers a window into the past riches of our planet. located 2000 kilometers from the nearest land mass. midway between africa and south america, the volcanic island of st. helena is unique, not only for its extreme isolation, but also for the diversity of its exceptional flora and fauna. this by thought joel is home to a multitude of micro ecosystems, each with its own endemic species. but the discovery of the island by europeans in the 16th century resulted in the systematic exploitation of resources and introduction of alien species destabilizing its fragile balance. yet to day the people of st. helena have come together to save their natural heritage and achieve what many would consider impossible, ah, ah . shaped by thousands of years of volcanic eruptions, the central ridge of st. helena dominates the horizon. rising more than 800 meters above sea level, it's 3 misty peaks. are home to a unique ecosystem. the cloud forest of diana's peak park. this is the beating heart of the

first massive missile attacks on civilian infrastructure of critical objects took place, is the north atlantic alliance and the west as a whole not doing enough to stop vladimir putin because in his desire to destroy not only critical infrastructure but also the ukrainian state it seems that vladimir putin is ready to go to the end. is the west ready to go to the end in order to stop it with the help of ukraine, of course, or ukraine with the help of the north atlantic alliance of vladimir putin yes, mr. sergey, you are 100% right when you say that putin will not stop , and you and i have talked about this many times, and he cannot stop, because stopping for him will mean the end of him personally, the end of this regime, the end of russia well, the truth is that russia will end like that, but the first two factors definitely hold it back as much as possible. by the way, you know, the other day, i watched another russian propaganda channel. unfortunately, i am forced to do this as the head of the russian research center. and you know what i i was impressed, well, this is the main propagandist

and that is all we have time for coming up next up. film takes you to the south atlantic island of st. helena to see it's unique flora and fauna, and to meet the people defending a haven of biodiversity. i manuscript, mckinnon in berlin. thanks so much for watching that off. she said you're like the patriarch. he must go. they need to stop murdering and depressing us. women in latin america right. starts november 25th on d w. ah, ah, surging up from the ocean stats in the heart of the south atlantic lies an otherworldly drop of land that offers a window into the pa, stretches of our planet. located 2000 kilometers from the nearest land mass. midway between africa and south america, the volcanic island of st. helena is unique not only for its extreme isolation, but also for the diversity of its exceptional flora and fauna. this bath, alt joel, is home to a multitude of micro ecosystems, each with its own endemic species. ah. but the discovery of the island by europeans in the 16th century resulted in a systematic exploitation of resources. and introduction of alien species destabilizin

oz seemed to suggest that pennsylvania is on the atlantic coast, which it is not. pennsylvania is a land-locked state. > pennsylvania is too important and, listen, this is important. we do not have a republican senator north of north carolina on the atlantic coast until you get to maine, if i don't hold this seat. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!" tonight: against all oz! and james taylor takes the "colbert questionert." plus, stephen welcomes: matthew perry featuring louis cato and the late show band! and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hello. hello. i'm feeling it. nice and easy, everybody. steady as she goes. steady as she goes. >> stephen: hello, my friends. hello! thank you, everybody! welcome to "the late show." mr. and mrs. america and all the ships at sea to the late show, welcome. i'm your host, stephen colbert. yeah, thank you. thank you, thank you, my friends. everybody here, thank you. my friends out there, i need

another low brewing in the atlantic and in it winds its way through thursday, to the tune of in the next. more wet and windy weather on the way for all of us. thanks, sue. and that's bbc news at six. short than usual programme because the football. goodnight. 0n tonight's bbc london. a fresh appeal to find the killer of a soon—to—be father who was stabbed at the notting hill carnival. and the pioneering fertility surgery that could help cancer surviors.

however, they didn’t have time to get to the front line, they made their way back across the atlantic found those who wanted to buy out the vaunted anti-tank missiles, and if everything is really so, it’s another example of western weapons hitting black markets, of course, this is no longer surprising, but at the same time prevents the west itself from stubbornly continuing pumping ukraine weapons. and the stakes seem to be going up. let's say there was information that the nato countries are still thinking about providing apu. now also military aircraft. not to mention new batches of artillery pieces and armored vehicles. why this can lead and tried to predict anton podkovenko, anton welcome. and what if the fighters also start trading. greetings , well, it’s unlikely that they will actually start, because firstly, pilots need to be trained, and secondly, there is literally not a single whole left in ukraine airfield. german self-propelled guns cheetah french air defense system, crotal new york time, with reference to its sources, calls the weapons that the west supplies to ukraine a

weather fronts and low pressure systems want to work their way back in off the atlantic as we head into for the rest of next week towards the end but as we head into the weekend certainly into the following week as there is low pressure systems arrive from the atlantic, we will see the blue colours arriving so that temperatures will be coming back closer to the seasonal norm. i think the friday, saturday, sunday next week it will be fine, dry, milder air source coming in from the south—west, and then into the following week there is low pressure systems want to return which could turn a lot more unsettled again, wet, windy at times and temperatures falling a little bit too.

there is no cloud coming in from the atlantic later on, rain in scotland and northern ireland later. peratures in rural areas not far away from a touch of frost. heading into the weekend, lower pressure to the west. this tangle of weather france is moving slowly our way. the winds will be strengthening, as well. for many parts —— eastern parts of england will be dry. cloudy skies moving in. rain developing across western parts of england and wales, developing more widely in scotland. some room for time to time and northern ireland. all the while that southerly wind will be strengthening, touching gale force in southern and western coasts. because it is a saturday when it is bringing mild air. that is pushing northwards into scotland, where it could reach 13 or 14 degrees. it will be getting windy through the day. it stays windy well into the night. that weather front will push men eastwards across all areas. it will hang around for awhile, perhaps in the south—east of england. it looks like it should clear away. we may hang on to a lots of cloud. in the first south—east. in the wester

he addressed while he was on this side of the atlantic a few days later. he spoke to the canadian parliament where he delivered an often quoted remark, that is little understood and i would like to play it for you here as last bit. and of the military leaders of france at the time of the french collapse mr. churchill says, but that general misled them. when i warned them that britain would fight on alone whatever they did. they are general told their prime minister and his divided cabinet. in three weeks england will have our neck run like a chicken. some chicken some neck that remark to some chicken some neck has been lost to us in some ways. we get the chicken part. we don't get the net part at the time to say that someone had some neck would be akin to someone today saying that another person had a lot of goal or a lot of nerve and that's what churchill was saying about the french generals that first calling comparing britain to a chicken and saying it's nick would be wrong that they had a lot of her to say that the night after churchill's speech to come

in the following days, warming will continue to break through the urals. atlantic will spread to the south of siberia. tomorrow, thaws will be observed on the shores. on friday, the ob is already on the banks of the yenisei. as for the russian plain, in such a situation, the thermometer readings will grow and grow, for example, in moscow all week rains, but the temperature regime will still be significantly warmer than the climate. on wednesday, thursday and friday at noon, the thermometers will be able to rise to plus 8-9 °, and on weekends to re. that's all for me, goodbye. in any journey you need a faithful and reliable companion rosneft is the largest network of gas stations where warm meetings and a profitable loyalty program of rosneft gas stations are waiting for you. a reliable companion on all roads of the country rosneft drives us better. germany, hundreds of workers at the audi car plant went on strike dissatisfied with the policies of the german the authorities are demanding higher wages to keep electricity prices down, the protesters say, scholz. his t

you are the horror of some first week, thanks to the atlantic cyclone , well-heated air masses enter e european part of russia because of this, the temperature in the region is rising day by day. today's thermometer readings. they will still be significantly above the norm in the center and in the west up to plus. eleven, and the thaws will be able to break through during the day. even the upper ob oceanic air saturated with moisture. so , precipitation will continue in the northern half of the russian plain. they will be rather weak, but in the urals on the shores of the white sea, as well as in the murmansk region, they can fall in the form of snow. well, in karelia, in certain areas of the arkhangelsk region of the komi republic and the perm territory, freezing rains are not ruled out. this situation in the atmosphere will continue until the end of the week in europe. parts of the country will continue to be dominated by western and southwestern air currents, and the weather trend will change when the atlantic the cyclone will be able to break through the urals and provoke to the w

take a look at some of the action in a moment, but first, let's see how fans from both sides of the atlanticandling the pressure, in the game that kicked offjust a couple of minutes ago. let's cross over to washington. our correspondent nomia iqbal is at a beer garden there. how excited are us fans for this match? ., . ., , how excited are us fans for this match? ., . .,, i. u, match? from excited. i hope you can naturally hear me _ match? from excited. i hope you can naturally hear me because _ match? from excited. i hope you can naturally hear me because i - naturally hear me because i cannot really hear myself! the anthem just finished playing in the game had just kicked off. this is a huge game in the us. it is worth saying that football still is not as popular as all the other games like baseball and basketball, but this game has really got us fans excited. it is obviously their first appearance in the world cup in eight years' time, after disastrous codification last time. this is a very young team. they are seen as the golden generation. i have a fan here. i will bring him on. it is o

we've got a big area of low pressure in the atlantic, and swirling around it, this band of cloud on that atlantic. but ahead of it, one or two showers coming in off the irish sea, and the showers in scotland retreating towards the northern isles. western areas sees the cloud thickening, that rain arriving. eastern areas still dry. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, but before then, we could see temperatures even in eastern england getting close to freezing once again. so, a chilly start for eastern areas where it may start dry first thing, but that rain moving very slowly eastwards, probably turning lighter and more patchy. we get some sunshine coming into northern ireland quickly, and in the afternoon, some sunshine across much of scotland. for many parts of england and wales, though, it may stay cloudy throughout the day. there may not be an awful lot of rain around at all, and temperatures may be a degree or so higher than today at 12—1a degrees. bonfire night tomorrow night, and we could see a bit more rain hanging around across south—eastern parts of england, perhap

we've got a big area of low pressure in the atlantic, and swirling around it, this band of cloud on thatpushing in from the atlantic. but ahead of it, one or two showers coming in off the irish sea, and the showers in scotland retreating towards the northern isles. western areas sees the cloud thickening, that rain arriving. eastern areas still dry. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, but before then, we could see temperatures even in eastern england getting close to freezing once again. so, a chilly start for eastern areas where it may start dry first thing, but that rain moving very slowly eastwards, probably turning lighter and more patchy. we get some sunshine coming into northern ireland quickly, and in the afternoon, some sunshine across much of scotland. for many parts of england and wales, though, it may stay cloudy throughout the day. there may not be an awful lot of rain around at all, and temperatures may be a degree or so higher than today at 12—14 degrees. bonfire night tomorrow night, and we could see a bit more rain hanging around across south—eastern parts