in the u. e. z. besides, it's american staffers, dog matter, also employed ex israeli officers in branches in the u. e. cypress, and singapore. the company is reported to have paid millions of dollars for their services. both odyssey or odyssey or english, contacted dark matter and offered them the opportunity to respond to all the allegations made in the film. they declined to comment to either request. i say madina shall violet, me slay the telephone, both of them. michelle, me them or must gold gold know can this? yes, kim level did love the little molly, the tv on the a multi 6 image the machine, but the nozzle, so you'll select tv via me stuff via me still a bowl most sham shoe. but all nozzle negative, negative. negative. always be my politic shallow zeal. my torture li, good politician, mark of a shame. but all we certainly do see that israel as a hub if not in the world and certainly in the region for this sort of cyber technology. and i think one of the things that we're going to see more

while the u. e invested millions of us dollars in the israeli spyware. the benefits, what allegedly governed by rules set by the israeli intelligence services of carlo j yob. blair. i see milly, she mean the gleam of the lot so she adore, does it. as i call in a sub a, she gave me the national hon. him double, couldn't zoe, me a lever hooley shove she is she simply sh me any money? she will not be loot a gold tale now said the medical c mine is a gum. let them at your solution. the logo, they only some bullshit. mission el camino log eoc, a lava so deep, or line me a lot. all in the hallway or limits, you know the hill ball gum. she ish hoshal sh. she said position was and they did not like a law cove. l a r e z. my names yolanda yolanda and i got a fish wish and they gave me she was usually on the me by off a little bit of dark matters and emma rattie company that is seen as the main player in the u. e. cybersecurity market. dark matter. it's a very interesting case that the company, based in the united arab emirates, and they do sort of both defense as

in the u. e. s. besides, the american staffers, dark matter also employed x is rarely officers in branches, in the u. e. cypress, and singapore. the company is reported to have paid millions of dollars for their services. both i'll just hear arabic and odyssey are english, contacted dark matter and offered them the opportunity to respond to all the allegations made in the film. they declined to comment to either request. i say more, the michelle violent me slay the kadelli for total thumb. michelle, me them or must called glory know, condition scheme level did love the developmental molly, the tv on the a multi 6 image the machine but all nozzle so you're selecting vs stop vs me still a bowl my last sham. i'm sure. but all nozzle negative, though, you're good there. good. always be my team, shallow zeal, my relatively good politician, mark of on the team. but all, we certainly do see that israel as a hub if not in the world, and certainly in the region for this sort of cyber technology. and i thin

while the u. e invested millions of us dollars in the israeli spyware. the benefits what allegedly governed by rules set by the israeli intelligence services of carlo yob, blair. i see milly sh, mean renewing them lot. so she a do or does it as i call in a sub a, she gave me the hon in double cleaning. zoe, me a lever, hooley shove, she is. she has simply sh me any money. she will not be loot a kicker volt. to now shed the medical c. mine is a gum. let them at your sushi love to login daily. some bullshit mission l. loggia lava, so deep or like me, wheeled all in the hallway or limit, you know the hill ball gum. she ish hush. ah, she, she said she was a good novak la cove, l. a r e z. my names yolanda yolanda and i got say she was, they gave me, she was usually on the me by off a little bit of dark matters and emma rattie company that is seen as the main player in the u. e. cybersecurity market. dark matter. it's a very interesting case that the company, based in the united arab emirates, and they do sort of both defense as well as often there was this g

while the u. e invested millions of us dollars in the israeli spyware. the benefits what allegedly governed by rules set by the israeli intelligence services of carlo j yob. leah garcia miller mean the gleam of the lot. so she had was it, as i call in a sub a, she gave me the hon. him calling zoe, me a lever. hooley shove. she is. she has siblings me. any money, she will not be loot. a speaker volt, darlene now said the medical see mine is a gum, let them at your solution at the longest daily. bullshit. mission the hell, the log lava, so deep or leave me a wheeled all in the hallway or limits, you know the handled ball gum. she ish hoshal sh, she said because she was in a good novak la cove, l a r e v. my names alonzo yolanda and i got a fishing wish and they gave me she was using the the me by off the little bit of dark matters and emma rattie company that is seen as the main player in the u. e. cybersecurity market. dark matter. it's very interesting case, the company, based in the united arab emirates, and they do sort of both de france as well as oft

while the u. e invested millions of us dollars in the israeli spyware. the benefits what allegedly governed by rules set by the israeli intelligence services of carlos yob. leah see milly, she mean the gleam of the lot. so she had was it as a corner subject? gave me the hon. him couldn't zoe, me every hole, every holy shove she is. she has siblings me any money or she will not be loot. a squeak of volt. to now shade the medical see mine is a gum, let them in your solution. the no longer daily. some bullshit. mission, the hell, the log eoc. a lava so deep, or me wheeled all in the hallway, or let me know the herald ball gum. she ish hoshal sh. she said she was a good novak la cove, l. a r e z. my name's latonya yolanda and i got a fishing wish and they gave me she was using the v me bite of a little bit of dark matters. and immorality company that is seen as the main player in the u. a cyber security market. dark matter. it's very interesting case, the company, based in the united arab emirates, and they do sort of both defense as well as often there was

man, i had one source, the activist in the u. e. and he noticed some suspicious messages on his phone that he was getting the s m s. he thought they were weird because they came from unknown numbers and they were promising information about human rights. so he forwarded them to me at citizen lab. we had known each other for a while. i got a burner phone, not obviously my, my real phone burner phone and clicked on the links. and while i was doing this, i was recording the internet traffic and recording the activity on the phone and what was installed. when i clicked the link was a very sophisticated spyware payload. and the interesting question was, well, who could be behind us? who might have programmed the spyware who might have sold it, who might be using it, and the process to figure that out is called attribution. so what we did in the report is we noticed that when you clicked on the link a 2nd time, it wouldn't cause the infection is only limited to the 1st click. and the 2nd click would send you to a decoy website to try and

u. k. to remain in the e. u. some of the rules with bricks. it seem a bit strange, a bit weirds, i'm don't know whether it's necessary or unnecessary book is what it is. unfortunately, the journey to the u. k. is smooth color must 1st deliver 6 new car bodies who a manufacturer in northern england here in london and the bustling district of kentish town. ed's art vanderbilt has found the place he called home half british half dutch heads are never wants to move away from the u. k. even if he's frustrated by the government, he voted to remain in the e. u. 2 years ago, he founded an online business selling knitwear made of new zealand wool with his brand. she pink ed's ard wants to revolutionize the fashion industry, making clothing that is not only c o 2 neutral, but c o 2 negative. but the brags that agreement is a huge hindrance, especially because a 3rd of his customers live in the e u. we need to make the business work tight margins, which we historically been able to do. and then suddenly you're faced with these extra costs of breaks it an

many reports claim that saudi arabia and the u. e. have spent hundreds of millions of us dollars to buy packages from israel. such deals seemed to be reinforced after the recent us brokers so called normalization deal between the us and israel ah, the demand for low price is celebrating at high speed. that's absolutely great by 2030, the industry will expand by an additional 60 percent. i'll just take a detailed look at disposal fashion. we want to calculate it exposing the hidden human and environmental costs. why was a company give free what she's never been there? no doubt it had boss fashions or knowledge of a city defined by military occupation. there's never been an arab state, he with the capital of jerusalem. everyone is welcome. but the default section that maintain the call on a project, that's what we refuse. was one of the founders of settlement with this and the story of juice alone through the eyes of its own people, segregation, occupations, discrimination, injustice. this is tied in 21st century truth and them a rock a

last year, chinese investment in the e u and the u. k fell to just over 6 and a half 1000000000 euros atanya low. chinese investors still find europe appealing, and damage on the tightening by e u. countries of their scrutiny of sensitive purchases have eased their appetite days. headwinds in europe, right. in the last year, the investment screening regime has come on line. so that is creating extra hurdles for chinese companies that want to acquire european companies. but also there's outgoing capital controls in china that have not east and make it difficult for chinese companies to move capital outside the country. last year, severally, you states tightened requirements for investment from nani, you or 3rd party countries hindering some takeovers by chinese companies. the currently tense ties between the you and china could mean more headwinds, so that countries investors in europe. and let's take a look now at some of the other business stories making headlines around the world . spain and portugal became the 1st e u countries to wi

u. k. even if he's frustrated by the government, he voted to remain in the e. u. 2 years ago, he founded an online business, settling knitwear, made of new zealand wool with his brand sheep heads are wants to revolutionize the fashion industry, making clothing that is not only c o 2 neutral, but c o 2 negative. but the brakes it agreement is a huge hindrance, especially because a 3rd of his customers live in the e u. we need to make the business work tight margins, which we historically been able to do. and then suddenly you're faced with these extra costs of breaks it and you, your whole business model is thrown slightly and chaos with that point. you know? and that became again very hard for us to stomach as a business. and that's why we're having to really take a hard look at how we should do with europe and how we deal with exports into europe as well. he's frustrated that although the government promised smooth trade with the you, the exact opposite has happened. he and his business partner now feel as though they constantly must fix a system that pre break

thus there is no consensus within the e u on how to move forward. the ball remains in brussels court, the the cross talking russia e u relations. i'm joined by my guess, john laughlin in paris. he is a university lecture in history and political philosophy in nashville. we have thomas schwartz. he is a professor of political science and european studies at vanderbilt university. and here in moscow we have dmitri slough, he's the deputy director of the center for comprehensive european and international studies. at the higher school of economics. i totally cross talk roles and effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want, and i always appreciate, let me go to john. first in paris we have an impasse, not the 1st time in the repeating year when it comes to foreign policy. last time we had the semblance of a good relations was back in 2014, before the 4th regime change, and it's been downhill ever since. so where do we stand right now? and i, and i want to talk, ask on our, our panelists, dmitri, why should we even care anymore? it's been 7 years.

declaration on a number of issues including looking at relations with russia in which they suggested to the e u commission that they wanted the commission to look at the possibility of further sanctions against russia, now it did seem as if the e u was putting on the united front, but already cracks are appearing. we know that some countries like france and germany, had gone into this summit saying what they really wanted was a summit with russia to open dialogue. but that was shut down by other countries, including poland. 2 said that they didn't want that to take place as such. there isn't any mention of a summit in that communique, just the idea of looking at relations with russia in the future. and la merkel, german chancellor still thinks that dialogue is the way forward to the song that the so i don't see these talks as an idea of giving the russian president any kind of reward. i would like to remind all of us that even during the cold war there was always dialect and channels of communication are open and it's better if the commission and the council president have a channel of communic

many reports claim that saudi arabia and the u. a. e, have spent hundreds of millions of us dollars to buy packages from israel. such deals seemed to be reinforced after the recent us brokers so called normalization deal between the us. and israel ah, go from one is a home will top was what rooms were made. it turned into a nightmare of a rest in torture by johnson footballing legend, eric kent introduces cloud. your temporary, one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever that cost. football rebels on al jazeera, the 300 years of danish come. and i think an international interest in the i didn't refill to grade a younger generation, emerging, determined, and nephew to meet him. and he'd be on faith as jude and a politician as they tackle a child issues with that powerful fight for greenland. a witness documentary on al jazeera, a city defined by military occupation. there's never been an arab state. he with the capital of jerusalem. everyone is welcome, but the default sexual that meant and they could only project. that's

ok, the paper, the ink on the paper was still wet and the e u. cowardly just turned away. you know, what they sanctioned the wrong government. they should have sanctioned the qu regime, ok, and the e u has, is, is at fault for every single part of this year. they created the facts on the ground for this tension that was completely unnecessary. and the russians warned them you destabilize ukraine like this, that countries sovereignty will be in danger. and it is in danger because of what the b, e u and plus victoria new and, and her famous words and their policy towards ukraine. peace would be the european union. go ahead, john. peter, i 100 percent agree with you. but we are talking about events that happened 7 years ago, and things had moved on. now we don't need to carry on arguing about ukraine's or about crimea, because i come back to what i said at the beginning. what's going down beneath the surface is different from the froth that's being generated, the tall. the fact is, nobody in washington or brussels believes that the crimea will ever revert to ukraine. they hard

many reports claim that saudi arabia and the u. a. e, have spent hundreds of millions of us dollars to buy packages from israel. such deals seemed to be reinforced after the recent us brokers so called normalization deal between the us and israel. ah, the untold story. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sign. ah, no matter where it takes a police fan here guys. my i in power in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice. you knew your net back out here was a bag in energy and change to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity we can make it work for you and your business. ah, welcome to port on your gateway to the very best advantage there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this through our platforms makes a connection and presents a digestible, seeing each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me founder gatlin on how to 0 new go to the from one of the top was what rooms were made. it turned into

have unilaterally imposed currency and restrictions, and it is disappointing in the life of the the e u announcement of an e u digital. cobit passport, which is going to start on the 1st of july, which will enable any of the $27.00 countries or inhabitants of any of the country, 7 countries to travel with complete freedom and impunity from one country to another. now billy went out of the you, but i would very much hope that our government would be given the fact that we've, we've got the best vaccination roll out, that our government would be pressing the you to say ok for our citizens that are, that are double jam, please, please, please can we have the same same recognition facility to travel the u. s. media have become the world's least trusted and have seen sharp falls to and views and readers according to a study by oxford university. the poll of almost 100000 people around the globe found that finland is actually left into top spot with 2 in 3, they're believing their media. by contrast, they research you said that coverage of the pandemic by us let contributed to less than 30 pe

now reports confirmation that that sanctions against russia by the e. u will not be prolonged. the sanctions have been in place since around 2014 following the referendum in crimea. that normally action didn't last for about 6 months. those sanctions will continue. according to the e. you council president, show michelle on areas such as energy, the financial and industries, as well as personal sanctions against a number of russian individuals. well, the announcement just came out, was off. the leaders signed a joint declaration on a number of issues, including looking at relations with russia in which they suggested to the e u commission that they wanted the commission to look at the possibility of further sanctions against russia. now it did seem as if the e u was putting on the united front, but already cracks are appearing. we know that some countries like france and germany, had gone into this summit saying what they really wanted was a summit with russia to open dialogue. but that was shut down by other countries, including poland, who said that they didn't want that to ta

the beller will see an opposition. nita had been invited to luxembourg as the guest of e. u. foreign ministers. she's demanding decisive action against bella was the leader, alexander lucretia, and coax. and that is exactly what the e. u is now doing with far reaching economic sanctions discovered us. i think that the sanctions that will hurt and i had heard so much that this regime will come to it's nice in the, in the lives targeting the state, potash industry and better us imports of fertilizer. what millions of dollars will seen the band? the same applies to oil, an oil products from beller us. negotiation is also where ever came initial opposition from austria to agree sanctions targeting dollars in banking and other financial sectors. this is, and of course a nice and this isn't long as it really is. a great achievement that we have succeeded in the last few days and making sure that everyone does their part to ensure that the sanctioned and now implemented of all despite the fact that also affects our own financial economy. vote shaft by midnight. and jessica told me

she's a policy analyst on u. s. e u relations, nato, and trans atlantic security corporation. she was us from brussels, where she was attending the nato summit. madam, thank you so much for joining us. it's a pleasure to have you on the program. so what have you made, i guess of the latest news conference that we heard from joe by then about 2 hours ago and just what you saw today in general. thank you so much. when we look at president biden's press conference, i think it's a wonderful cumulation and almost cherry on top of a very productive nato summit. i. the big point today was to show america's ongoing commitment to nato just such a contrast to president trump's prior summit. i was on site at nato h q today, and the feeling was one of productive energy. 3 years ago there was a data summit in 2018. i was also president, and there, there was an anxiety in the air. what happened when president tread says something that cast doubt on article 5 or the strength of the alliance today was an entirely different ball game. you had president biden come and already telegraphing his s

u. k. even if he's frustrated by the government, he voted to remain in the e. u. 2 years ago, he founded an online business selling knitwear made of new zealand wool with his brand sheep ink. ed's ard wants to revolutionize the fashion industry, making clothing that is not only c o 2 neutral, but c o 2 negative. but the brakes, it agreement is a huge hindrance, especially because a 3rd of his customers live in the u. we need to make the business work tight margins, which we historically been able to do. and then suddenly you're faced with these extra costs of breaks it and you, your whole business model is thrown slightly and chaos at that point. you know? and that became again very hard for us to stomach as a business. and that's why we're having to really take a hard look at how we should do with europe and how we deal with exports into europe as well. he's frustrated that although the government promised smooth trade with the you, the exact opposite has happened. he and his business partner now feel as though they constantly must fix a system that pre breaks

now billy went on part of the e. u, but i would very much hope that our government would be given the fact that we've, we've got the best vaccination roll out, that our government would be pressing the you to say ok for our citizens that are, that are double jam. please, please, please, can we have the same same recognition facilities to travel? now the u. f. media has become the world's lead to trusted and has seen sharp falls in viewers and readers. this, according to a study by britons oxford university, the poll of almost a 100000 people around the globe found that finland has left to the top spot with 2 in 3, their believing their media. by contrast, researchers said that coverage of the pandemic by us outlets contributed to less than 30 percent of of now trusting them. and that collapse marks a massive drop in just a few years. just 4 years ago, almost 4 and 10 americans still had trust in their news organizations. journalist and r t host chris hedges says that u. s. media now puts pleasing its audience above tel

last year, chinese investment in the e u and the u. k fell to just over 6 and a half 1000000000 euros atanya low. chinese investor still find europe appealing, the pandemic, and the tightening by e u. countries of their scrutiny of sensitive purchasers have eased their appetite . bez headwinds in europe, right. in the last year, the investment screening regime has come on line. so that is creating extra hurdles for chinese companies that want to acquire european companies, but also this outgoing capital controls in china that have not east and make it difficult for chinese companies to move capital outside the country. last year, severally, you states tightened requirements for investment from nani, you or 3rd party countries hindering some takeovers by chinese companies. the currently tense ties between the you and china, could mean more headwinds, so that countries investors in europe. and let's take a look now at some of the other business stories making headlines around the world . spain and portugal became the 1st e u countries to

its economy depends on tourism, which has crumbled, but it's not easy for the e. u to provide assistance. the block can't take over the loan payments, especially for projects it's classifies as not economically viable districts one day. the support could consist of helping montenegro restructure its existing debt with china and then make an offer for further financing of infrastructure projects in the future from bytes and in question. and in that sequence, you can at most provide ongoing support to montenegro without giving it any money. but it will still be a heavily indebted country, dependent on paid ging over to the u. s. for california is facing its worst drought in more than 4 decades, forcing farmers to reduce their livestock, the fields barren, even destroyed crops. the hot and dry conditions artifact of climate change. there are also fueling fears of war, devastating wildfires, and that this is the new normal for the state of california and some feeds down upon his ruddy, dried up fields. farmer job bask works the land he still con his years is 3 drives ha

u. s. and e, you have agreed to a 5 year plan that would suspense tariffs connected to the airbus sewing dispute. the deal also includes the creation of a working group to negotiate subsidy limits, before disagreements get out of hand. we want of course, to expend us trade and investments. but we also want to discuss how we avoid new unjustified technical barriers and how to cooperate in areas with high potential from our economy, specially of course in the digital technology reaching a detailed a court, however, was not easy. given the long legal wrangling, the souring of relations and the negative impact, the dispute has had on trade and on other sectors of the economy. in 2019 the u. s. flat $7500000000.00 of tariffs on wine cheese and all of among other things that you struck back in 2024 1000000000 dollars worth of duties on suitcases. rum and nuts, even harley davidson motor bikes. the 2 side suspended terrorists earlier this year that suspension will now continue for the 1st the future com

u. k. to remain in the e. u. some of the rules with rex it seem a bit strange, a bit weirds, i'm don't know whether it's necessary or unnecessary book is what it is. unfortunately, the journey to the u. k is smooth color must 1st deliver 6 new car bodies to a manufacturer in northern england here in london in the bustling district of kentish town. ed's art vanderbilt has found the place he called home half british half dutch heads are never wants to move away from the u. k. even if he's frustrated by the government, he voted to remain in the e. u. 2 years ago he found that an online business selling knitwear made of new zealand wool with his brand sheep inc. ed's ard wants to revolutionize the fashion industry, making clothing that is not only c o 2 neutral, but c o 2 negative. but the brackets that agreement is a huge hindrance, especially because a 3rd of his customers live in the u. we need to make the business work tight margins, which we historically been able to do. and then suddenly you're faced with these

u. k. even if he's frustrated by the government, he voted to remain in the e. u. 2 years ago he found that an online business selling knitwear made of new zealand wool with his brand sheep inc. ed's ard wants to revolutionize the fashion industry, making clothing that is not only c o 2 neutral, but c o 2 negative. but the brakes that agreement is a huge hindrance, especially because a 3rd of his customers live in the e u. we need to make the business work type margins, which we historically been able to do. and then suddenly you're faced with these extra costs of breaks it and you, your whole business model is thrown slightly into chaos at that point. you know, and that became again very hard for us to stomach as a business. and that's why we're having to really take a hard look at how we should do with europe and how we deal with exports into your as well. he's frustrated that although the government promised smooth trade with the you, the exact opposite has happened. he and his business partner now feel as though they constantly must fix a system that pre brea

and then the e. u now is ludicrous division is like even more hawkish if anything of the united states. yeah, and it's very interesting with the since break that here we have obviously the u. k . out. and now they've gone in the most kind of like the u. k is kind of the camp on them, right? for american health, around the world we discussed in the 1st part of the program going into the black, the maybe doing it for the showing their value. ok. because their influence obviously over the lease diplomatically as non existent anymore. so, i mean, and now we have a small number of countries within the u, dictating the direction of it. and, and i would say that the in the u. k. is role is it's more symbolic. than anything else, i mean, the symbolism is really humiliating. every step of the way here and then you have paralysis in europe. so again, i repeat my position, why should the russians particularly care if they are good, they need to do with counter nato. the rest of it is internal injury and european

e. working with the n. s a here to spy on the u. l. i don't the u. s. do you make any distinction between that kind of spying and cyber hacking? well, listen, that kind of spine which we referred to as espionage, right? is actually far more dangerous. so there is a case of the solar wind case in which us agencies fly. agency said that russian state actors had gotten into us software and were able to spy on us. okay, that's not ransomware, that's fine. that is much more destructive. the u. s. does this all over the world . we know they've done it in the e. we know that they've the n s a tap the phones of world leaders, right? it's much or serious then some hacker getting into the ferry that takes you back and forth to martha's vineyard and saying i want them bitcoin to turn it back on. these are, those are much more serious instances, but there is a distinction between ransomware and cyber warfare. the u. s. again is heavily as a government in cyber warfare, not in ransomware, fed and co america, unraveling it all for us, right. so we'll go to coming up

ties with the e. u. well, you know very well that the boat exceeds end of and food and never, you know, of a and then we stay and we push. and what do you see? nicholas is that big cities and fans and germany and italy and allow them to allow themselves to be prevented from having relations with pleasure because of those states if they don't want to let them do it. but why should they prevent b. c, that's a whole absurdity of the union that you see. for example, if you take a counselor trans, there's never will be a disagreement between the not and the south of east of the west, of hands as to whether it should be. in addition, we treasure that to be a national beside the national level. and there may be additional regional differences for them, but not all of that. and you have because you obviously are not the official construction. they cannot or anybody see. so they don't have a good chance or in, but if you don't have intelligence, the c plus plus the most age would not be so important. if you are n

many ex borders are forced to rethink their business strategies. exports to the e. u fell 40 percent in january 2021, an unprecedented drop of ash and brand founder ads. our vendor vague and his warehouse logistics partner are considering moving parts of their business to mainland europe. one in 5 small companies has already done that or plan to do so. ads are says that would be preferable in the long run to paying an additional 5 percent on top of every order which is kind of what's crazy. the moment that the us is easier for us to, since it is to your actually, you know, we've, we've had a free trade of the year for los, for over 50 years. so what we've generation is what we're used to. sorry, it does seem crazy. that is much easier for us to send stuff to america and adults to next door and fonts. carney cheap is wrong. the much, you know, breaks it as a hall. this gets political, is that it was a power play, essentially one part johnson and the lights of power or de requirements to consolidate the conservative fractions that will bring at the time. and that was wh

the bellows, the opposition nita had been invited to luxembourg as the guest of e. u. foreign ministers, she's demanding decisive action against fellows the leader, alexander lucas. shank. and that is exactly what the e. u is now doing with far reaching economic sanctions discovered us. i think that the sanctions that will hurt. and i had heard so much that this regime will come to it's nice in the us targeting the state, potash industry, and better us imports a fertilizer with billions of dollars will cindy band, the same applies to oil, an oil products from belarus, negotiation also, it became initial opposition from austria to agree sanctions targeting dollars in banking and other financial sectors. this is, and of course the nice and this one's long as it really is. a great achievement that we have succeeded in the last few days and making sure that everyone does their part to ensure that the sanctioned and now implemented of despite the fact that it also affects our own financial economy by midnight. and she gets all that you ladies have expressed concern about r

put the number wishing that if, if a more we want to bring in gwendolyn davis cornfield, she is the e u. parliament repre. you're on the rule of law in hungary. she is also a french member of the e u parliament l g b t q. intergroup is good to have you on the program. let's just make this clear to our viewers. what exactly is it about this new law and hungary that is not compatible with you values? well, it's think, you know, that repressed is all content, not only not to actually be, but the number of, of question linked to sexuality in general on. and it says that you can not show content or read content or give to children under 18. so it's not any children, the teenagers, any content that give them the i give them the idea of what is questioning your, your identity, sexual identity, always questioning what you want to be in life. the idea behind is until 18. you should only be content that only shows your sexual way of living in a very conservative and rigid way. we heard today from the judge prime minister mark root and he said, and i'm quoting him here, hungary has no place any mo

and you said that the more we want to bring in gwendolyn davis cornfield, she is the e u. parliament repre. you're on the rule of law in hungary. she is also a french member of the e. u parliament l g b t q. intergroup is good to have you on the program. let's just make this clear to our viewers. what exactly is it about this new law in hungary that is not compatible with you values? well, it's simply, you know, the repressed is all content not only not neat to sexually, but the number of, of question ling to sexuality in general. and it says that you cannot show content content or give to children under 18. so it's not only filling the thing, they just any content that gives them the i just them the idea of what is questioning your, your identity, sexual identity, always questioning what you want to be in life. the idea behind is the, until 18. you should only see content, the only show you the sexual way of living in a very conservative and rigid way. we heard today from the judge prime minister mark router and he said, and i'm quoting him here, hungary has no place any more in the

u. k. as a global pilot player on its own 2 feet, instead of having to fight fires with the e. u. an acrimonious trade dispute over northern ireland that has drawn the attention of joe biden, the president of course, with irish roots. and you leaders in hostile mood. it seems manual macro and already making that clear, they've got a seat as well, of course, at the top table. and perhaps we can take is another big issue, although maybe not on the official agenda, and that's how the u. s. president joe biden demonstrates that the trump era is truly over i think that's a huge issue overshadowing this entire gathering and a big opportunity for joe biden on his 1st overseas trip since taking office 5 months ago. and he made perfectly play himself arriving here on u. k. so a couple of days ago that he wants to show the u. s. is back that it's moved on from the obstructionist ways of the trump administration. that it is embracing again its leadership role in the world and traditional multilateral forms of diplomacy. he moves on from here, off to meeting key allies, of course, face to fac

este, empezandpop;ando dig perdieron diputados y alcaldia >> no, no es q;u;e a ue a e referia de q;uuea manejar propagandisticamente de que nos fue mal se elaboran este discurso de que se perdio es provabable que tengmos mas diputados es el instituto que proyectaba que quedaria en morena con 203 d diputados maximo y el 2018 53 suparridotido tendremos ahora 270 o sea 270, 280 en total es que eso es o sea no te estoy cuestionando es que como decia una mentira que se repite muchas veces puede convertirse en verdad ya he hecho lo que me corresponde falta todavia rednondear la obra de transformacion consumarla pero para eso es suficiente llegar a septiembre de 24 y digo si estoy bviien de salud y si a lo quieren el aÑo proximo se lo mando a decir a mis adversarios no se pudo ahora ni modo lastima margarita al reves < en esa coinferencia de prens le preguntaste del tiempo de su mandat < este segmento hablamos de como el veia que se podia llevar un gran numrero de diputados pero o lo suficiente estamos en una situacuion que cualquiera pued ser ganador le dije muchas personas temen que usted e