u. k based evolution music says it's disks are much more environmentally friendly. i'm producing them requires no change to record pressing plants, existing machinery, or production processes. c, e o mark harry says the records can help de carbonized the industry. so 4 years warranty. i'm we, we started with a sugar by st. by a polymer. we found organic phyllis and organic miles to batch. so we go of unique recipe. but we are an hour and a company. what will carry on with iterations of our day to improve it as we go forward. final sales have been rising steadily since 2006. this despite to popularity and instant access of digital media and streaming sites such as google and spotify. in 2020 lp records ad. so cds for the 1st time since the 1980s in the u. s. final sales sore, 22 percent in the 1st half of this year. many music fans where the vinyl has a richer sound, long with bigger and more appealing cover art and the sheer joy being able to hold a physical copy. the connection is probably more emotional than sonic. the only difference between by a plastic and vita

u. k based jet ta collect a fusion device, says it can handle plasma hotter than anywhere in the solar system. about $350.00 scientists take part in experiments at the test facility each year. due to the colossal multi national project supported by 35 nations aims to construct a massive fusion test reactor in southern france. and dozens of so called fusion start ups are also pushing towards commercialization. many plan to use magnetic confinement like it or some are also raising money for different kinds of technical approaches, such as using lasers instead of magnets to replicate the conditions of the sun. the fusion industry association and industry trade group says that the start ups have disclosed the title of more than $4000000000.00 of private funding up to 2021. but all types of react has faced the same problem. it takes enormous amounts of energy to heat them up for fusion power to be worthwhile. the fusion reaction itself must release more energy than was put in. no experiment has managed that yet. so how far away from achieving that? heating the gases is one thing, but keeping the p

u. k. military and taken to a u. k. based in iraq in 2003 when he died 2 years later, post mortem found 1903 injuries, including fractured ribs, and a broken nose. the injuries was said to have contributed to his death. and the prob said that mussa had been beaten multiple times by a number of soldiers. well, we discussed the issue with our journalist option to return. see, he said that the u. k. perhaps is in no position to raise concerns about the treatment of p o w. it would be almost humorous if it wasn't so tragic. i know that they had to be. the prosecutor, the international criminal court, had just been speaking of the un general assembly in the same nature, talking points kind of way. but the idea of the british prime minister, british prime minister, talking about treatment of prisoners of war after, as you just mentioned by mussa, that case the at the existence of guantanamo, you will never hear anything from the i. c, c, or washington or london, or any major power about the fact they still have a detention to what

u. k. military and taken to a u. k based in iraq back in 2003. it's where he died. 2 days later, a post mortem found $93.00 injuries, including fractured ribs, and a broken nose. injuries was said to have contributed to his death. the probes that mussa had been beaten multiple times by a number of soldiers will take this further. now, a journalist actually to return to joining us live here on the international and always a great pleasure to see you after, despite the morbidity of our stories right now, what, what do you make of this trust statement on russia's treatment of p, o w? i mean, we've heard no complaints from the fuller prisoners at the moment. i understand they're all getting medical attention. is it always one side is good, the other side is bad option. it's astonishing, isn't did. they would be? it would be almost humorous if it wasn't so tragic. i know that they had me or the prosecutor, the international criminal court has just been speaking of the un general assembly in the same major talking points kind of way. but the idea of th

u. k. based a post mortem found 93 injuries, fractured ribs, a broken nose, and a prob also said that mussa had been beaten multiple times by a number of soldiers. well, we discussed all this a bit earlier in the program with a journalist action with be almost humorous if it wasn't so tragic, i know that they had to be. the prosecutor, the international criminal court, has just been speaking of the un general assembly in the same major, talking points kind of way. but the idea of the british prime minister, british prime minister, talking about treatment of prisoners of war after. as you just mentioned bahama that case, the existence of guantanamo, you will never hear anything from the i. c, c, or washington or london, or any major power about the fact they still have a detention to what you can in occupied cuba. and how, how does one have to go back for british treatment of prisoners of war, whether it be in south africa, can you, after the libyans eventually nature, why would the prisoners of w

u. k. based on a book about a bear who's come from peru and ends up in london. and the queen played along with, with things like that. and also for the a lympics back in 2012 a she she played bore with, with james bond, you know, playing a role in that which was broadcast around the world. so she did have a good sense of humor and i think that mustn't be forgotten. and less trust, certainly trying to bring that out. but one important line that stood out for me was we have to show the list trust saying we have to show the world. we don't fear what lies ahead. yeah, sure. and i all, the heritage, quoting the queen. yeah. but, but, but i think, you know, this is, it is a difficult time for the u. k. now that they do have to show the world that just because the queen has now gone version doesn't fall apart. britain having a very tumultuous time at the moment. oh, cost of living, crisis, new prime minister, the latest prime minister in just 3 or 4 years, 3 years. i think, you know, i'm political turmoil, huge cost of living crisis with gas prices going through the ro

u. k. leader is based on the outcome of last elections, but only common u. k. citizens are in this case, not taking part in the change of government, the u. k ruling elite has its own fundamental settings. we well know those are the tories include their position regarding russia, which is their own business, what policy to conduct towards moscow, how business is to protect our national interests. so we are going to continue to do that. systematic letter to replace your bottles of thompson machine nucleus. you are all to reason terrible. are busy for tourism. i'd like to ask you about thesis . we do not have a visa, free regime with most countries in europe, but european tourists could come here. so shouldn't we just let them in instead of shutting the doors? yo yo, yo, as did yes, i share your point of view. just like in the energy sector, we will not let any one impose any decisions on us, which they cannot even if they wanted to know. but in tourism, we should also avoid doing things to contradict our national interest. so gay love roberts ought to be mad a

u. k. leader is based on the outcome of last elections . but only common u. k. citizens are in this case, not taking part in the change of government. the u. k, ruling elite has its own fundamental settings. we well know those of the tories, including their position, regarding russia, which is their own business, what policy to conduct towards moscow. our business is to protect our national interests. so we are going to continue to do that systematic lead to reply to robert, also thompson, about national crush. you are all to reason terrible. are busy as we're tours and i'd like to ask you about thesis. we do not have a visa, free regime with most countries in europe, but european tourists could come here. so shouldn't we just let them in, instead of shutting the doors? were you ready? yes, i share your point of view. just like in the energy sector, we will not let any one impose any decisions on us, which they cannot even if they wanted to know. but in tourism, we should also avoid doing things that contradict our national interest that we're so gay. love rob

u. k. is, is based on the dollars or energy costs likely to rise, rise even further than they already are and is $1.00 for them and to put it so well . what is the point of an income tax putting $100.00 into someone's pocket every month? if the mortgage is rising by $200.00 and the cost of that day, the coffee is going up by 30 cents, that is the question many are asking today. and they thank you so much for your time that charlie angela in london for us. what is find the growing popularity is nigerian moody's knowledge. wood is struggling. it's ranked as the world's 2nd largest producer of films. bark likes the resources to compete with hollywood and bollywood. an address looks at the challenges in an industry that really says hundreds of films a year, but fails to make the short less said international festivals. this moved by your firm is expected to be released on streaming platforms in less than a month. and with good reviews, it may make it into the city mas worldwide. it was producing a budget of $10000.00, but the director says it took a lot of convincing to raise even that relatively

u. k. okay, james base there. thank you very much for now. well la rob matheson is outside bow, moral castle in scotland. forest. now rub what's happening where you are and what was the significance? obama? because well, there are a crowds of people who are walking up and down the street here, then leaned up to the main gates obama castle. this has been going on for about 8 hours. there's been a regular possession of people who've been bringing up flowers and they've been bringing tributes since on laying them in front of the gates just here with special messages. and some of them very personal messages. some of them very simple, but it's quite obvious from this that, that the strength of feeling that there is and has been for the queen over the years, not just from local people, not talk about those in the 2nd, but certainly from people from all over the world, during the course of the day, we've been watching people coming backwards and forwards and speaking to quite a few of them. and there are many people who have been traveling here were

u. k. has a new prime minister base trust has been elected. member of the governing conservative party to replace forest johnson trust takes the helmet of time. the country faces a cost of living crisis industrial this can.

u. k. teachers give principal for has a particular is brand new global procedure for the election of the head of the government, which is far from democratic procedure because it's based on the route to look at who won the previous elections and which party in particular and the people of the u. k. do not participate in this changes that are happening and the government . we know the position of tories on this question and in particular with regard to russia and it's up to them to decide how to build relations with russia and it's up to us to protect our own interests. and we are going to do that consistently. let no one doubt that thank you very much and now i would like to keep it flawed here. keep mr. lee jen. shoes like the power chinese partners are very tough negotiators, but a reliable partner nonetheless. for you. mm hm. mm hm. mm hm. and president putting ladies gentlemen, friends in change your law. i just like i didn't carefully listened to the addresses delivered by all the heads of state and government in particular to the address by president putting your address has been very interesting. downtown york statement really outlines the payroll version of th

base. our f north halt shortly before 7 p. m u k. time and the state has will take the queen's coffin into central london pass marble arch, hyde park corner, and constitution hill all the way to buckingham palace there. we met by king charles the 3rd who will have just arrived back from the northern ireland as well as other members of the royal family. i speak now to have a 4 set. he's in a capital harry, the capital london, is gearing up there. isn't it? for the arrival of the queen's coffin, that's right, of course that will be happening later tonight. and then on wednesday, the, the queen and her comfortable lion states inside westminster hall are given the opportunity for the public to file past and already on the south bank of the terms here, people are starting to wait. this queue is likely to stretch hundreds of thousands of people long over the 4 days of lying and state. and it's a small number so far, but it is starting to grow. and among those waiting is, is philip mitchell. so thank you very much for talking to us your eve

u. k. this year. sort reserve for my us marine corps intelligence officers as washington is responsible for the attack on the pipelines based on the clear statements, joe biden made about the u. s. shutting them down. i don't think sikorsky sat in on any meetings. i don't think sikorsky had any insider knowledge. i think of course you're just stating the obvious with the pipeline was blown up. he knew it was the united states. i think in this case, we just go to the one party you actually made a confession. that's the united states. president joe biden february, 8th of this year. stating very clearly that if russia were to send forces into ukraine, that united states would shut down the north stream to pipeline. and when asked why he could do how we could do that, it wasn't as a german allied cetera. he said, we'll shut it down. it appears that joe biden is, in this case, at least a man of his word. there's no other party that you know that a would have the political clout to carry this out and be, have the incentive, you know, the united states was confronted with the fact that the german people were beginning to rebel aga

this black sea fleet has been based there, but according to the u. k, military intelligence, russia has been moving some of its nuclear power submarines. ringback from there about 500 kilometers away towards and in a russian port. why is this important or significant 2 reasons? number one, it shows that the russians are potentially feel as though this black sea fleet is under threat from the ukrainians. and quite frankly, is already the cranes have ha bombed an air wing of the black sea fleet in crimea. and also is remembered april, a sank, a very important russian ship of the back see fleet as well. so it also shows as well that the russians feel they need to move this out to safer area because it be much harder for the ukrainians to strike directly on russian territory. and these would be out of the range of ukrainian missiles. bottom line though is what we're seeing is this is another sign on the battlefield that russia, in, at least in some places, continues to be on the run. gabrielle elizondo, a for us and keith, thank you. 4 of the 5 european un

it's a different world than i'm based in joining me now from cambridge in the u. k, as dr. lucy van to will a research associate at the reproductive sociology research group at cambridge university and author of freezing fertility. lucy, thank you so much for your time. so with this new research should we start regarding the age of 35 as a facility cliff? the question of 35, those are very much and not just the biological question, but the social question is linked to a history of being out of concern around the biological clock. and that issue of the biological lucy font video is conducting a study on how our ideas and actions concerning fertility are changing. thanks to these new technologies builders enabling women to turn back their biological clocks . what's really interesting about a craving is that is changed. our idea and our feeling around for timothy, so oh, and there is this sense that we kind of become infertile earlier because the decision about this should you treat yourself. now in order to avoid infidelity in the future, is something that has become

u. k. the us, and of course palestine. i'll hock is an independent palestinian non governmental human rights organization based in ramallah, palestine established in 1979 to protect and promote human rights and the rule of law in the occupied palestinian territory. the org is ation has special consultative status with the united nations economic and social council. for the past one and a half years, all hoc in forensic architecture have closely collaborated to build the f a r unit house within a hawks monitoring and documentation department. the f a r unit shares is mission to promote palestinian human rights, defend them and enhance the root of law and the culture of values of human rights. according to the principles of international human rights and humanitarian laws. the 1st of its kind in the middle east, the f. a i unit employs forensic architectures, established methodologies and techniques for monitoring and documenting black violations against palestinians for the purposes of legal accountability and public advocacy. in doing so, the f a i unit aims to produce a new generation of visual investigations, led by pale

u. k. a major security event, as well as a major crew member to event diplomatic. it's a james base, live outside buckingham palace and london. james, many, thanks and team. let's bring in once again, boil biographer, christopher wilson. he's studio in london. good, heavy back on christopher at james. they're speaking about large crowds that will be expected for the same funeral a week. tomorrow a but i'm just looking behind him that now i for 3 days people it seems of wanted to come to bucking about us that drawn to buckingham palace to pay their respects to the queen. what would you make of that? well, i think what, what is wonderful is the sort of unifying moment, but i think also what it shows is that or less in, in the shadow of the queen's death or to more or less, everybody is equal. ok. you know, some of those cries are being pushed around a little bit as jane space pointed out yesterday. you saying that her, you know, they had to be corralled in, and they were getting bit fractious about it. but actually, this a sort of a quality going on there, which it was, which i to, i

it's because the queen's coffin will be arriving at the royal air force base area of north hold shortly before 7 p. m u k. time. and that's just outside london, and the state hers will take the queen's coffin, then into central london all go paul's marble arch, hyde park corner, and constitution hill to rest at buckingham palace there it will be met by king charles the 3rd and other members of the royal family, let's speak to harry forces. he's standing by for us in london and the capital is gearing up period for the arrival of this coughing in a few hours time. and then an incredible few days of events. that's right, a most especially the, the lying in state at westminster hall and already there are people queuing here on the south bank of the river thames in preparation for that event, which won't start until tomorrow afternoon and have to say earlier on, there were more janasia queuing up to see the q than there was members of the q itself, but now you can see it starting to, to fill out a bed. and among the earliest are on this day to be here was, are steven holgate, you are here at 8 o'clock. you wi

based on flawed convictions. she ever can see al jazeera, ah, she's out there and these are the top stuff on the u. k. and the world have bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd, the state a funeral lead by royalty presidents and prime ministers. she's now been laid to rest. 70 year reign was the longest in british history. alan fisher has more from windsor on the private burial service that happened away from the world's gaze. i lived in london for 17 years, and i'd never seen it as busy as this. and there were, tends upon tens of thousands of people who felt the hot to touch history by coming to london to see their farewells to the queen. and so it commanded that sort of operation with more policemen, more police officers on the street than we have ever seen for any operation and may never see the like of it again. this make no mistake about it was a world event or confusion or has no count power in puerto rico, 90 percent of the island is without electricity. fiona made land for the on sunday . it's now batching the dominican republic. at least one person has been killed. often earthquakes struck o

because that affected a lot of pension funds based in london for fairly complex financial reasons as to why. but it may well have rendered some u k pension funds insolvent, and that may well of how to knock on effect of the assets. so there is some concern that the, unless the u. k. situation is stable because london financial market is so important . there may be knock on effects and they're a little bit unpredictable as little as we learned in 2000 night. not entirely clear what assets of being traded were. so the book, as far as the i'm, ethics is concerned. this needs to be stabilized then quickly. they want to take action, and arguably the issue is being they've taken to mark jackson, they took action to stabilize energy prices, which were looking like they could, you know, go incredibly high level people couldn't afford. but at the same time, they pushed through some fiscal changes, and those have been controversial. those looks set to deepen the current account deficit, which was already a little bit worrying. and i think that was seen is not particularly credible by the market. so there is more than one thing going on her

u. k. this year. scott ritter, a former us marine co intelligence of the says washington is responsible for the effect on the pipeline is based on the quiz statement. joe biden made about the us shutting them down. i think in this case we just go to the one party you actually made a confession. that's the united states president joe biden february, 8th of this year, stating very clearly that if russia were to send forces into ukraine, that united states would shut down the north stream to pipeline. and when asked why he could do, how we could do that, it wasn't as a german allied cetera. he said, we'll shut it down. it appears that joe biden is, in this case, at least a man of his word. there's no other party that you know that a would have the political clout to carry this out in be have the incentive of, you know, the united states was confronted with the fact that the german people were beginning to rebel against the us dictated policies that were being implemented by the german government regarding your russian energy, not purchasing russian gas, etc. and we're going to demand that the north stream to pipeline be opened u

u. k. parliament and peace have paid tribute to queen elizabeth. the current and former prime ministers shared memories of the late monarch james base reports at westminster. the bruising, daily business of politics has been put on hold. instead, a special session of the house of commons for the nations politicians to pay their respects to the $1.00 person in the country who never allowed herself to be political. leading the tributes, the new prime minister, who was given the job by the queen in her last ever official engagement. just 2 days before she died, she was the rock on which modern britain was built. she came to the throne at just 25 in a country that was emerging from the shadow war. he bequeathed a modern dynamic nation that has grown and flourished under her rang opposition lead a kiss. tama said she was britain's greatest ever monarch and he hoped her death would bring the nation back together. we must always remember one of the great lessons about queen's rate that we are always better when we rise above the petty, the trivial the day to day. to focus on the things that really matter, the things that unite us, rather than those which divide

how many others are serving jail time in the us based on flawed convictions she ever time see al jazeera ah sarah and these other top stores. ah, the u. k. in the world have bid farewell to queen the 2nd, the state funeral ned by girl feet presidents and prime minister. she's now been late to rest her 70 year rain was the longest in british history. adam fisher has more from windsor on the private burial. so this has happened away from the world's gaze. i lived in london for 17 years, and i'd never seen it as busy as this. and there were, tends upon tens of thousands of people who felt the hot to touch history by coming to london to see their farewells to the queen. and so it, it commanded that sort of operation with more policemen, more police officers on the street than we have ever seen for any operation and may never see the like of it again. this make no mistake about it was a world event or a confusion or has knocked out power in puerto rico and 90 percent of the odd and has without electricity here in a landfill on sunday. it's now batching the dominican republic. at least one person has been killed, often earthquake struck off t

u. k for 2023. many i curious as this abril comes at a time when turkey and with to natal l lives are all over territorial waters. and a base rate is also one of the 15 countries that have been attending the navy drill that has been out for a while. turkish military officials refrain from any political command. they say that the aim of natal navy rail is to contribute on nato's collects of defense and to show her his commitment to the military law in sweden's prime minister has resigned after suffering in our defeat in sunday's election whole race. hence the details from melma. magdalena anderson 100 in her resignation to the speaker of the swedish parliament at about 11 am stock home time, a very low key end to a remarkable 10 months in charge. she became sweden's 1st. ever female prime minister made the historic decision to take the country into nato, and indeed, she improved type party. the social democrats results at these elections with 30 percent of the vote. not enough though. her reign will also be remembered for sweden's shift to the right. the man now charged with trying to put the government together, its own kri

u. k prime minister, but faces immediate domestic and international challenges. chillies president gabriel burridge finance, his 1st cabinet, re shuffle more white could upset his political base plus preventing pakistan's like men, char from bursting its banks, excess waters released thousands of moved to safe ground. ah, so the you and nuclear watchdog says the situation that the russian controlled supp reach a nuclear plant and ukraine is unsustainable. both sides accused accused each other of shelling the plants, the i. e. a is calling for an immediate security zone to be set up around the station, which is europe's largest or port altar recommends that conditions be improved for ukrainian staff. operating about experts say work is needed to repair damage to building at house nuclear, fuel and radioactive waste. plant which is in, in the southern city of n, a hodder usually generates around half of ukraine's nuclear power. but the tax heightened the risk of damage to its electricity grid. under the worst case scenario. explosions could destroy the plant, so called reactor containment structure. that would allow high radiation levels to escape into the atmosphere making nea

based economics is being reduced in any way. in fact, if anything has become sharper, focus with the election by 83000 people. very our representative of the u. k population of a extremely right wing, economically, right? when governments, jonathan lease, how do the conservative does the conservative government to recover from this politically and the political fall out over this? because the optics of this on the surface certainly don't appear to be good. you know, this tax cuts at the mostly the riches people will benefit from in the middle of a cost of living crisis energy crisis and so on. i think you've hit the nail on the head that's they have sabotaged themselves politically. i suppose the big point is that this actually wasn't an economic measure on 5. this wasn't an economic and he bought it. this is a political act. this is my faith by politics more than economics, which is why economists were condemning it. markets were voting with their feet because it made no sense economically. at least trust her and overriding on mission is to promote grace. but there means that she made all the news that she had. chancellor made a not going to p