u. k. any more and a delicatessen shop and they couldn't import cheese anymore. and this was where it was very, very difficult for those who feel very british in northern ireland that they just couldn't get the produce that they wanted from from mainland u. k. so this will actually make life definitely easier for, for these businesses. so it would also unable much better relations between the e u and the u. k. so that definitely is a success for, for prime minister receipt richie sooner quite a lot of concessions that he has gotten from from the you for that. how will it actually work? politically, in northern ireland, that remains to be seen because politicians in northern ireland have said they will by that time. and they will really pour over the detail just now. let's take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the world. ukrainian president of old emitter zalinski has said that the battle for battle is getting increasingly difficult and is not the address. on monday he said that russia continues to cause destruction around the front line ci

u. k. any more and a delicatessen shop and they couldn't import. she's any more. and this was word was very, very difficult for those who look feel very british in northern ireland that they just couldn't get the produce that they wanted from from mainland u. k. so this will actually make life definitely easier for, for these businesses. so it would also unable much better relations between the e u and the u. k. so that definitely is a success for, for prime minister receipt. richey soon are quite a lot of concessions that he has gotten from from the you for that. how will it actually work politically in northern ireland, that remains to be seen because politicians in northern ireland have said they will by that time. and they will really pour over the detail just now. and our corresponded jack perez in brussels, told us why the you made so many concessions to get this deal over the line while they wanted the deal to be done. and i also, i think it comes down to trust with the new see not government. they feel that he came to brussels and negotiated this deal in ea

reminder of the top stories here now jazeera, you k, any you lead us to finalize the new deal for northern islands, post bricks, it trading arrangements. u. k. prime minister richie snack hailed a decisive breakthrough and says the deal represents a new star for british and european union relations. and authority has died near the city of jericho the occupied westbank after being shot in a calm israel has deployed 100 so of additional so just to the area, often escalation of violence on sunday, magnitude 5.6. quake has shaken eastern to kia, killing at least one person. the latest quake struck the city of my last year. turkish authority said more than a 100 people were injured in the tribe on monday, and 29 buildings were destroyed. the opposition parties in nigeria of walks out of the counting process for the presidential election, citing concerns of fraud ballots. the still being tallied up in wants become the tightest race decades. but opposition parties claim as a lack of transparency with a new electronic vote to system the election has faced some logistical and technological difficulties. international observers have criticized nig

u. k. any, you have reached the agreement to break the deep sale. 8 on trade and customs in northern ireland. the deal came nearly 7 years since britain voted to leave the blog. so.

u. k. any, you have reached an agreement to break the deep, stale aid on trade and customs in northern ireland. the deal came nearly 7 years since britain voted to leave the blog. so is breaks it finally done. this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program on the hill, robin u. k. an e u leaders have clenched a new deal for northern islands, trading arrangements solving, one of the toughest challenges caused by breaks it. prime minister wishes to night, calls it a decisive breakthrough and represents a new start for relations with the e. u. european commission. president s live on de lion says the deal will allow both sides to begin a new chapter. it comes nearly 7 years since britain voted to leave the e u, before this northern ireland and the republic of ireland, which is part of the e. you shared the same trading rules, but the change caused a problem. how to avoid a hard border in the sensitive region. disputes about the deal have prevented a government from forming in northern irel

so much depends on the detail of any u. k. e u deal. when it finally appears. many businesses want the protocols benefits maintained, but unionist parties would rather disappeared altogether. rory, talents out 0. belfast and html for you any time on our website. the address that is al jazeera dot com ah or one of the top stories around to 0 rushes president, his announce moscow will suspend its ro in a treaty that limits stockpiles of nuclear weapons. letting me putin made the comments during his state of the nation, addressed to parliament, so called new start agreement is the last remaining between russia and the united states. routine also spoke about at length about russia's military campaign in ukraine, just days before the 1st anniversary of the invasion of yes, president joe biden says, vladimir putin was wrong about ukraine. wrong about nato and wrong about the i'm will of america in a key speech to live in warsaw biden reiterated his unwavering support for keith and said, nature is more united than ever gardener would fracture and why. instead, nato was

i 5 am i 6, g, c, h q, or the armed forces for any criminal conduct committed outside the u. k. if they're criminal conduct is deemed quote necessary for the proper function and quote of those institutions. so that's an interesting thing. they're trying to sneak in there, so i'm not sure what any of this has to do, but protecting britain from russia or china. but it certainly does open a massive gateway to potentially prosecuting whistleblowers journalists, publishers and others who do national security boarding or any other kind of reporting that's based on restricted material. and it also seems to grant and completely unnecessary immunity for members of the armed forces and others who commit criminal offenses abroad. it sounds like something to see, i would love to see enacted into lonnie united states. we've already seen what the british government has done to target julian assange at the behest of the united states. what do you think these changes would do to the average britain? and just as importantly, or maybe more importantly, what would the impact be on journalism? you'r

so much depends on the detail of any u. k. e. u deal when it finally appears. many businesses want the protocols, benefits maintained, but union as parties would rather a disappeared altogether. rory, talents, out of era, belfast and more view anytime on our website. the address for that is our 0 dot com . ah.

so much depends on the detail of any u. k. e. u deal. when it finally appears. many businesses want the protocols benefit maintained, but union as parties would rather a disappeared altogether. rory, talents, out of era. belfast, dozens of runners have taken part in a unique half marathon and engine, malaise for climate change means this could be the 1st and last time the race can be held on the frozen lake of the midtown explains. ah, and with that, they set off for a historic one, dozens of athletes based for 21 kilometers and the frozen pang only more than 4000 meters above sea level. the 1st, if its kind in india are absolutely thrill aren't fortunate that i am bodily history, which is in the making because these kind of runs will be able in europe or in russia, where the temperatures got older such lives. bang on lake is nestled in the himalayas . it extends to nearly 160 kilometers, most of which is in china. temperatures for to minus 30 degrees celsius in winter. only 75 people who have run at high altitudes was selected for the race. runners trained for

u. k. and london denies any involvement the west has been trying to accuse russia of orchestrating the attack. however, germany is prosecuted general now says there's nothing to implicate most good. at the moment, there is no evidence the investigation is ongoing. we're currently evaluating all of this forensically. what i can say is that the suspicion that this was a foreign sabotage action has not yet been substantiated. according some reports, berlin seems to be open to theory, so the western states could have carried out the node stream bombings with the aim of blaming it all on russia. the latest statement from the german prosecutor general is somewhat at odds with what some other european officials have said about the incident. sweden was quick to states that the underwater bombing was clearly a deliberate attack without going into any details. despite the fact that russia's dance prom is the main stakeholder off the pipelines, european states have refused to let russian representatives take part in the investigation. some u. s. officials had previously threatened to take down the russi

u. k and london denied any involvement in, however, germany's prosecutor general doesn't seem to be investigating any western involvement in the attack while admitting that there's nothing to implicate russia . at the moment, there is no evidence the investigation ongoing. we're currently evaluating all of this forensically. what i can say is that the suspicion that this was a foreign sabotage action has not yet been substantiated. according to some reports, berlin seems to be open to theories that the western states could have carried out the gnawed stream bombings with the aim of blame. it's all on russia, the latest statement from the german prosecutor generally some of the odds with what some other european officials have said about the incident. sweden, for example, was quick to state that the underwater bombing was clearly a deliberate attack without gardening details. despite the fact that this is gassed from the main stakeholder of the pipelines, european states have refused to let russian representatives take part in the investigation. some years officials had previously threatened to ta

any in august of 2000. you and david schaler did a very brave thing. you returned to the u. k. both of you knew what likely awaited you there, but you did it any way. tell us what went into your decision to return. i think there are a number of issues around why we decided to return at that point. we've been living in hiding and in excel for 3 years at that point in france. and from my perspective, i could still travel back and forth because i'd never been charged with anything. but for david once, he'd been released from the french prison because the brits, i'll text regarding 998. it meant that if he had left cross to go to any other european country, he would have been arrested and probably extradited from any other country. france had a particular lore back in the 1990, which said that if you are a whistler, it was deemed to be a political offense and they did not extradite people for those political attention . so we taken advice before we went. we knew that was going to be legal protection and that's why you and so, yes, the, the courage that david showed when he went back

u. k. are worried over it's over all effects on the world economy with the british trade chief saying that the new outs won't bring any good for the u. k. or the us. the e u is very worried and we're working jointly with them on it. it is not just the you doing stuff and we're not in the room. japan is worried, south korea is worried. switzerland is worried. it is unsure in a way that could actually create problems with a supply chain for everybody else. and that will not have the impact that it wants to have when it's looking at the economic challenge the china presents. so no, i don't think it's a good idea, not just because as protectionist, but it's also cray. it's a single point of failure in a different place when actually what we want is diversification and strengthening of supply chains across the board. rejoined to live now by archie, contributor rachel marston. rachel, good evening to you. what can you tell us about this bill and why so many countries are concerned about it? well, she's worried about a single point of failure. busy well, that's what happens when all of these friends of washington, but all th

tone going by any certain piece agreement because in our says it's still being denied access to the size of last year's and nodes train pipeline bombings, which most go blamed on the u. k. and one london denies any involvement in the west of been trying to achieve russia orchestrating b as hack. i have a japanese, prosecutor general now says there's nothing to implicate most good at the moment. there is no evidence the investigation is ongoing. we're currently volleys and all of this forensically, what i can say is that the suspicion that this was a foreign sabotaged action has not yet been substantiated. according to some reports, berlin seems to be open to theories that a western state could have carried out the gnawed stream, bombings with the aim of blaming. it's all on russia. the latest statement from the german prosecutor general is somewhat at odds with what some other european officials have said about the incident. sweden was quick to state that the underwater bombing was clearly a deliberate attack without going into any details. despite the fact that russia's gas prom is the main stakeholder of the pipelines, european states have refused to let russian repr

u. k. look, we've had leaks about what is in this. it's about smoothing the passage of goods from the u. k. mainland into northern ireland goods that aren't going any further into the u. k. minimizing the role of the european court of justice that has been so contentious. the question of course is, would it be acceptable to the d u p? that is a question. if it isn't, would it be scuffled? that's another question. just getting the deal is only the 1st hurdle at this point for issue soon, like the prime minister. jonah, thank you for the update you on a whole live there in london. and he, $62.00 people, including 12 children, have died in a ship rack off the coast of southern italy. more than 80 people have been rescued . official say the boat was traveling to italy from turkey though on board were trying to reach year through the mediterranean. carline women is from doctors without borders. she says governments in europe are making it more difficult to carry out rescue mission. what we know is that over the last few months, i am italian authorities are again, making the work of villian search and rescue operators like ourselves more difficult. so ou

u. k. now he is in paris wise if there's any peers while he is continuing to rally support for ukraine, obviously as we just heard, he's asking for fighter jets. now he's oping to get f, 16 american fighter jets or mirage. a french fighter jets from the europe haines. we understand from the european side, though, it's rather unlikely he would get these. he would get these in the immediate term at the european countries are offering to train pilots such as the you k, which has promised that earlier today. and francis also saying we're standing in a with ukraine, we're giving ukraine full support, but it's rather unlikely they will provide planes a right now. mind you, it might, it would take several weeks, months, even years to train up pilots to fly these planes. does this is not something that can be a delivered immediately indeed. lisa, how important is this visit for the french president? president my call has always been depicting herself as a european leader as an international leader. he has a strong international profile and he wants to show that he's really one of those people really tryi

so dialogue negotiation, again, the thing that resolve any disputes the u. k is desperate to ramp up its arms production. that's according to the country's defense secretary who se britton's mediation, stock pulse have been depleted as nato was caught off guard by the realities of the ukraine. conflicts, the invasion of crane court, most of the nature members out in so far as our nation stokes, over the decades had been hollowed, i crave use of huge amounts. some nations defend itself, partly that's why we're training them to fight in a western way. and where we train 10000 people in the u. k. last year. and we'll do 25 this year. because because the russian or the soviet way of fighting is very ammunition heavy, massive artillery by rogers. and that's never high. we have organized ourselves to fight in the west and in a so, so the british defense secretary is now saying the nato countries back in ukraine against russia were caught flat footed because they didn't anticipate that military action would involve so many bullets. yeah. who knew all the james bond m

any. you have been one of julianna's sanchez, most outspoken supporters in the u. k. tell us what's new in julian's case. we know what is probably his final appeal of his extradition to the united states is being heard right now. we've come to understand those of us who support julian expect nothing from the u. k. government. what are julian's chances in the british court system at this point? is there any hope for him in the european court of human rights? and is there any reason to believe that the new prime minister re she soon act will be any different toward julian than boys johnson and lis trust were i think my face probably said it all, and i would doubted the british system is raked and offer they were a bit of a vessel state towards the us anyway, we know that, you know, they're out of the, you, they need the us bus. the whole point about the, the song case is that he is no straight in publisher and journalist award winning. he's a global award over the years and he is imprisoned in the u. k. unwanted by the us on the espionage child, which is a permanent oka

she's come to a husband's home to try to talk to her son. hides any the down the u. k. p. and our bernard sammy's, i have your, your help to. here's a godaddy booking of our weights in our booking that you say that in depth or puller jose than than him enough where he does well. sorry that be for him my put her in a dangerous and unpredictable situation. earlier attempts by phony to visit her son at home in the dim violence and assault but it's no use. there's no response. and senior is left with little choice but to leave without seeing a thumb. back in beijing, john funds, husband withdrew his divorce, filing in october, 2021. chung fung has now decided to far for divorce herself to try and get custody of her son. she thank you for sure. with a has a bit. desert said he should don't care much as as alley. try me. the social you have one ya liens. hotel. nicole, i shall take her child. here. she is. they were the easier but half bonds that were the trial and hope. our sins ours, you look aaliyah to shall your should goldfish no. john john dollar your cow shipping. the sho

so much depends on the detail of any u. k. e. u deal. when it finally appears. many businesses want the protocols benefits maintained, but unionist parties would rather disappeared altogether. rory, talents out of the era. belfast, the chinese government says the property market is improving after a new survey revealed sales of houses in 16 cities, rose for the 3rd straight week. but china's real estate crisis is far from over. katrina, you has more from beijing this book in downtown aging, was designed to project a modern image of china, surrounded by cafes shops and offices. a 2 bedroom apartment here once cost upwards of $1000000.00. but in recent years, prices have dropped. may or peddled yearly, we haven't made much profit this past 3 years or more new houses and many people think there will be more customers. but that isn't the case. the reality is the vacancy rate is relatively high and the sale rate is low, but everyone is waiting and watching. the chinese government says property prices will recover this year, but internally isn't convinced. he says the

u. k. and northern ireland aren't hindered in any way as i currently are with what's been called a kind of border in the irish see now, all of these things were addressed by richey soon act. in his speech, he says that this is what the, this, this new framework does. but the, the, you pay, the main our union is party here is going to go through that deal with a fine tooth comb. making sure that as they say they're passes, their 7 test addresses, the things that they're worried about and they are being noncom. hello my. when i come in we can, hey, what jeffrey donna. so that leader said earlier on when he was asked about it. i haven't seen it yet, so once we've seen the legal tax will come to the view, do you feel possible? well, i know the positive or negative. i think that we need to take time to look at the data. what's available? how does not match or haven't, has already seen and said that the new deal was going to have a positive impact on all the people in northern ireland. how much of this concerns them? like i've been coming to know that on quite a lot of over recent weeks and mont

that's any experience who's the u. k. and the train is in both countries . just saying how well motivated and how experience ukrainian crews saw that, as we just happen to hold them back, almost learn from the technical aspects because they're just very keen to use the equipment. they know how to use it to fight. they need to learn a bit more about how to maintain and get the most out of it. but really they're ready to go back with them. so it's a great piece of equipment. it's scott, good crews coming for who know what they're doing. they just have to learn a bit to make it more endurable in the field because the logistic trade in the maintenance trading that comes west and tank normal, complicates and expensive. but overall fantastic pieces of equipment. they're not going to win a battle on their own. they're not designed for that. no, no, the visual weapon will of them and maybe a nuclear weapon, but they are really, really good. what ukrainian army once, which is something that can hit hard and push the russians back in a couple of months. i'm just in cr

u. k. with good separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the e u. he says it will remove any sense of a border in the irish sea, or leon maralie is the is a former aide to u. k. cabinet minister steve barkley, during his time as breaks at secretary, he says the new agreement is a fairly substantial re negotiation compared to what came before the the whole way in which northern island is treated in the good the travel of goods between northern ireland, a great britain is entirely different, effectively gone, is the border in the irish sea gone is the need for checks on all goods entering northern ireland. and instead of what we've got is a much more practical way of doing things that still allows goods to travel freely between northern ireland and great britain, as well as maintaining the integrity of the e u. single market. so it is significant, there's been a very complicated set of scenarios that both the european union and the u. k. government have had to deal with. and i think anyone can pretend that bricks, it is not incredibly complicated, which it is. and it's a series

u. k. would indeed help train ukrainians on how to use and maintain a fighter aircraft that the could be provided by the west. but the u. k. prime minister stopped short a promising any of those aircraft, specifically saying however, that everything was still on the table. so that has not been ruled out. now this comes as ukraine is expecting deliveries of battle tanks of main battle tanks to help repel the rusnick russian invasion. just recently we heard germany and a number of other countries agreed to provide a very advanced leopard. 2 tanks, those tanks expected to arrive in the coming weeks of training on those tanks has already been taking place with the ukrainian military. but now we have more than a 100 leopard one tanks. these are older tanks that have also been promised. they will take longer to, to arrive. so again, let's listen to, to what's happening there at this is the key with the ode to joy being performed. they're being played at least no recording of it. that's a course look big on beethoven. ah, which is been used now as the european union anthem for some time. so i think we're finally about to hear from the ukraine, ukrainian presenters about add

u. k. formerly left the you. one thing is clear breaks, it was always a political project. for many businesses across the country, any economic benefits a hard to find. and just lastly we bring you news of the end of an era. it's been called the queen of the skies, but the reign of the jumbo jet has come a step closer to entering. boeing has made the final delivery of it's iconic 747. the double decked giant of aviation is now no longer in production, with large planes falling out of fashion in favor of more efficient twin engine aircraft. it's made and flight back in 1969. here it is. comes over half a century before boeing. employees watched on as the last production model was delivered. today just to remind of the top business story we are following for you this hour. after months of gloomy forecast, international monetary fund has raised its outlook for global growth. the 1st time in a year. the i'mma says that the world economy is set to expand like 2.9 percent during 2023. and so for me, the business team here berlin until next time with ha, stick waste. good old, hard cash. according to the trash coin app, it'

u. k. with good separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the e u. he says it will remove any sense of a border in the irish see will join me now. here in the studio is leon. emerald lay a former aide to u. k. cabinet minister steve barkley, during his time as breakfast. secretary, thanks so much for joining us. of course, a huge amount of detail does a $30000.00 word document, but one of the key differences in this wins of framework compared to what's gone before. well, it's a fairly substantial renegotiation leave in the sense that the, the whole way in which northern island is treated in the good the travel of goods between northern ireland, a great britain is entirely different effectively gone. is the border in the irish c gone is the need for checks on all goods entering northern ireland. and instead, what we've got is a much more practical way of doing things that still allows goods to travel freely between northern ireland and great britain, as well as maintaining the integrity of the e u. single market. so it is significant, as you say, 30000 words, a huge amounts of

they want to be treated the same as any other part of the u. k . however, northern ireland is the only part of the u. k, the chairs, a land border with the e. u. so the will have to be some differences from north america compared to the rest of the u. k. to you believe the unionist will accept different treatment and can you point to how for instance european court of justice will have jurisdiction in northern and what you're going to take that 1st out. i'll just actually just echo what i just said. john, actually about the yes, of course, politics matters and parties in northern ireland even as communities will want to take the time to consider what we've announced today digest the detail and we should give them the time in the space to do that. but if you focus on people and families on communities on businesses, i think people will see that the framework we've agreed today to live is significant improvements in almost every aspect of their lives that have seen disruption and challenge from the protocol. and that is something that i think can be

but i think being an office for the 1st minister of scotland, any of the other default administrations, whether you're prime minister in the u. k, this is something that's all consuming. it's 247, a see 165 days a year and you don't have a private life to any great extent toll. so i definitely understand that in the light of, you know, what she has been thinking of all the questions that you have been in the office that is right for her to move on to the next stage is and have a from an end of the essay he's a proponent for independence, so she's not going away, but it signals that she's moving on to the next, the next chapter and her life. and i'm sure everybody but what to wish i have the best wish. i think she has been an outstanding 1st minister and i think in particular, when we think of that is of the cool, the outbreak of the press conference on behalf of the government coming into our living rooms up. and i just thought perhaps being seen elsewhere around the world as well, giving i think very clear, guidance and leadership to people at that point. i think that can be very grateful for the role that she's played. miles.

any time so that he was and u. k, were not prepared for a regime change in iran. m khomeini chanted the slogan of independence from superpowers. something which would put an end to the british and american dominance on eras. oil. the 2 countries had already overthrown the democratically elected governments of mohammed mo, signed by orchestrating the 1953 co, and restating the shot to power. that's what made toppling the shot in 1979, thinking the unthinkable for washington. as if viewed mohammed was up on the v as a close ally. and then the best sense of the word, a puppet. this is an enchanted land, in which maternity, thanks to an enlightened young ruler in the presence of an enormous supply of petroleum harmonizes with one of the earliest civilizations known to recorded history. but the will of the iranian nation seem to outweigh the will of western powers. iran will be an independent country, non aligned, not under the influence of any superpower. and it will only have friendly relations with those super powers that demonstrate that they are ready to respect o