the rising food insecurity in the world, the african union, coles on the u. k. e. the sanctions on most good classes, africa faces are rising hunger crisis as country. the hindu obtaining great and for to life is from russia with very well welcome. this is not the international coming to you live at from moscow . with the latest world headlines, it's good to happy with. the russian president vladimir putin has that the newly developed saw mot, intercontinental ballistic missile systems will be put on duty by the end of this year. he's also emphasized that the russian army has been getting state of the art as 500 air defense systems to both to their capabilities for fending off incoming attacks. y scholarship with our troops are now receiving the brand new as 500 air defense system, which has no equivalence in the world. we've also successfully tested the sarm out intercontinental ballistic missile and are planning to place the 1st such icbm system on combat duty at the end of this year. like mapleton says that the russian army started receiving the country's news,

that service is a viral, a just at the university medical center u. k. e. in hamburg, he's been on health care has front lines during the pandemic. d m, an our to him are in a technology came just at the right time. we were lucky that this technology could be applied straight away. the great advantage of this platform is that it lets us produce large quantities of vaccines very quickly, the ashna, gossipping him stuff. he austin, the official global death, told of covey 19 stands at well over 6000000. but the world health organization estimates the true number of victims is 2 or even 3 times that that makes the, sorry, c o, v to more devastating than most of the past pandemic. only the spanish blue and h i v aids have claimed more lives. if not, your m r n. a vaccines, the coven, 19 crisis, would have been even more dramatic by on tech, in the darn, it developed an ant up vaccine production in months rather than years. several 1000000000 doses of m r. n. a vaccines are estimated to have been injected world wide. what the current of iris vaccines have shown

u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u. in britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west. ah, what we, what we can do is fix that. it's not a big deal. we can fix it in such a ways to remove those bureaucratic barriers. the northern ireland protocol is intended to ensure the free movement of goods between ireland and northern ireland . britain now wants to repeal large parts of it, no more controls for some goods coming into northern ireland. even the european court of justice will no longer have any influence. johnson's fellow party members warn him that unilaterally changing the international treaty would be foolish and probably illegal. e representatives are disappointed and are already threatening punitive measures. the u. k has been in many ways a standard bearer for international law and the protection of international law for man

u. k, and e. u of all severed ties in some way, and rushes turn to asia in fed. india and china have both increased same ports of russian oil since february. and let's say beijing imported nearly 2000000 bows of russian oil for day inmate. a global energy supplies are major topic for discussion between russia, the foreign minister and his counterparts in the gulf. saudi arabia, holsted fig, elaborate in foreign ministers from kata, the united app, emerett, oman, kuwait and bahrain speaking. after those talks, the russian foreign minister hit out of the european union for banning most oil imports from russia. novel also accused us of instigating you nations against it. guild leticia for us as a chair to the situation is such that any group of countries should not be allowed to dominate the international arena. and to put their own priorities and establish one singular polar world. but some of the countries are not hiding their true intentions. they don't allow any alternative thoughts. in other worl

u. k, but effectively remains within the e u. single market. the aim is to keep an open border with the republic of ireland and even the state. yet some trade going through northern ireland still has to be checked. britain was a partial scrap on checks that you says the changes are illegal and is threatening to retaliate. to dublin, the burger mass has more on whether there were still room for compromise. well, both sides keep repeating that they do want a negotiated solution. the u. k are saying, well, we are tabling this odd really. we are continuing to negotiate. and lee, you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade between the e, u and, and the u. k. we were very, very important trading partners and the u. s. threatening to, to, to, to take some action against the u. k. and, ah, but at the moment this is really not happening. so this is much further down the line because this bill also needs to go through parliament fast, and then it needs to go to the house of lords that t

u. k and the e. u of e. u is oversee incredibly frustrated and they feel very strong language that calling this bill and legal and unrealistic. and i've already launch legal action in there and now even rumors of a looming trade rule and also opposition and p had a lot of conservative back fence and he's a very concerned that this bill to be breaking international law. not only that undermining britons image home and abroad. so should the prime minister be optimistic? well, it is unlikely that we're going to see a large scale rebellion from his m keys to day considering how recently he won that vote of confidence. but it's not going to be a day to go through the house of commons, but then it's likely to hit a brick wall when it gets to the house of lords. many in the house loads a very unhappy with the legalities of this bill. so expect some hold up that. all right, thank you so much. charlie angela reporting from london in hong kong security has been tightened ahead of an anticipated visited by presidential

u. k. over move to rewrite post brings it trade rules with norton island. the bill seeks to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e u less than 2 years ago, you official say, the unilateral decision violates international law called a spade a spade. according to state media, officials in saudi arabia have reportedly begun removing rainbow colored toys from shops in the capital, react local media, se it's part of a crackdown on homo's homosexuality. the conservative kingdom outlaws, same sex relationships, they considers them a capital offense. punishable by the death penalty. the saudi embassy in washington, d. c. now looks out over a new street name. the jamaica shook. she waved a neighborhood group voted to rename the street in honor of the slain journalist bishop. she was killed at the saudi arabian embassy in turkey. back in 2019. while getting a marriage permit. the newly named street crosses directly in front of the saudi arabian embassy, tennyson world, number one, russian or the neil that midville. yes, is playing this week in a warm up to wimbledon, a tournament in which russian players were bad after the

u. k. over removed to rewrite the host briggs at trade rules with northern ireland, the ballistics, to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e. u. less than 2 years ago. you official say the unilateral decision violates international law. this is illegal. the sports news now for you tennis and world number one, russian daniel med video is playing this week in a warm up to one wimbledon rather a tournament in which russian players were banned after the invasion of ukraine. but now met video fast learned russian players will be allowed to play at the us open in august, he commented on the decision after his 1st round match and hala in central germany, where he beat david goffin in straits. as if said, he was happy with the ruling by the usaa is great. i heard this news yesterday probably like everybody. and you know, i always say that i have to follow the rules and where i can play. i'm going to play. i'm going to try to play my best. i'm happy that i will be able to defend my title. it would be really disappointing if i would not be able to defend my title and use open. there was a video that speaking earlier to soccer news n

u. k. over most to rewrite a host greg's trade rules with northern ireland. the bill seeks to override sections of the trade treaty signed by both the u. k. and the e u less than 2 years ago, the officials say the unilateral decision violates international space. this is the saudi embassy in washington, d. c. now looks out over a new street name. the jamaica shook. she laid a neighborhood who voted to reading the streets in honor of the slain journalist shook. she was killed at the saudi embassy in turkey in 2019. while getting a marriage permit, the newly named street crosses directly in front of the city embassy. according to state media, officials in saudi have reportedly begun removing rainbow colored toys from shops in the capital. we ought media say it's part of a crack down on homosexuality, the conservative kingdom outlaws. same sex relationships, it considers them a cat, a capital offense, punishable by the death penalty. pixar is new movie light year is out this week, starring the beloved toy story character, buzz lightyear, but the movie won't be shown everywhere. it has been denied release and more than a dozen, mainly muslim countries.

u. k. but the u says that would break international law. when the u. k. left the e. u. a new system was needed to regulate trade because the u requires strict checks on some goods from non e u countries. that meant potentially creating a hog border between northern ireland, which is part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland, an e u country. but that would rip apart a peace deal that ended decades of violence. so the u. k and the you signed a deal that included a protocol which effectively move the border to between northern island and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from burton and our checked at northern irish ports, a union unionist party saying that damages business and undermines their place in the u. k. it's refusing to let northern ireland, former governments until boars, johnson scraps, the protocol. charlie angela has more they will be protecting just 3 articles of that protocol. so it's an, the suite much was sweeping changes. and actually most people were expecting essentially what they're trying to do is create a new system, afford a check. they

u. k. over its moose to scrap part of the post breakfast trade deal. the e u and u. k agreed, there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and you member. but the arrangements been destroyed, disrupted trade between northern ireland and mainland britain. setting the province apart from the rest of the u. k. his banker reports from london. if he saw the battle over breaks, it was done and dusted. think again, because a thorny detail and the tray deal signed 18 months ago has come back to haunt all involved with the british government plan to unilaterally scrap the know of an island protocol, infuriating brussels. this is illegal. that is why the commission has they decided to take legal action against the united kingdom for not complying with significant parts of the protocol on islands northern islands sun in the u. k. angus grows across the floor of parliament over the government's apparent, disregard of international law, unknown. a threat to the trade war with our european friends, triggered by a law

u. k . government's decision has left us with no choice but to act. the u. k says it's disappointed the e u has chosen to take legal action. the prime minister of the republic of ireland says the move by brussels makes a step up in the conflict, but he says the road to a negotiated settlement is still open. while a trade war would be very damaging and all round and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing of santa negotiations between united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol . and that, that is our focus. obviously, if you know, if you know the cuban government pursues unilateralists track without any engagement, when that that would create challenges and real problems for more on the ramifications of this move. we can bring in neil daugherty, professor of political science and sociology at the national university of ireland in galway, a very welcome to the day sir. the northern ireland protocol in the brick city agreement was supposed to safeguard

u. k. and the republic of ireland and e u. member that arrangements protected by the good friday agreement that entered 30 years of sectarian violence in the north. but instead it effectively created a border in the irish sea with goods imported from mainland britain, subject to checks and going unionists and others who want the province to be a seamless part of the rest of the u. k. the british government hopes it's bill will be a quick fix. it's hoping under the changes to allow good destin solely for northern ireland to avoid old shacks, other goods going to the republic of ireland launched the e. you would go down, a separate wretch on a wet checks would take place. the problem is the border between northern ireland and the republic of island is open. a porous making it near impossible to know what goods a going where the u. k. government argues the problems arising from the protocol justify scrapping the plan. the youth firmly disagrees challenging the u. k for failing to implement checks on goods entering northern irelan

u, k, and e, you have all severed ties in some way and russia has turned to asia instead. india and china have both increased their imports of russian oil since february. and then let's say that beijing imported nearly $2000000.00 barrels of russian oil per day in may. so let's bring in a chris me for who's chief executive officer micro advisory and global energy specialist joined us live now from moscow. say, chris, what does it mean for, for global oil supply, when you have a transitional change of this nature of this magnitude at you, right? it's the, it's the transition that is causing concern. and this one, the reason why the price is no staying high, because there's, there's a lot of uncertainty as to how would the kind of global market rebalance, so that europe was able to buy or from the markers. and then russian oil, of course, will be looking to for new customers in the asian market. so a lot will depend on what the opec countries do, whether or not in countries like saudi, the rates will increase production to supply europe or whether or not we see kind of a restructuring of th

u. k. a ritz wooster. scrapped part of the post bricks at tray deal, e u and u. k agreed there would be no new checks on goods crossing the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and e. u. member. that the arrangement is disrupted. trade with mainland britain. houses of people in eastern democratic republic of congo have been rally against london, protested in the city of goma accused their wand and government of supporting the m 23 rebel group acclaim. ronda has repeatedly denied it comes just days after m. 23 fighters seized a keyboard, a town to stay with us are now generic. people in power is coming up next for news from our colleagues in doha. after that thanks watching f ah al jazeera with every oh as russ's war on you, crazy continues neighboring. moldova is looking anxiously over the border for no fighting you still some distance away, but with a pro kremlin separatist enclave already on its eastern flank, moldova remains vulnerable. lab who to g, you over to a, breaking up on the territory and influence. we frame to find out why ah, w

u. k or the e u to temporarily suspend the protocol. they are not using the mechanisms in the treaty itself. instead, they are demanding in effect. and you treaty by saying that they simply will will not accept what they, they will not implement what they signed up to in 2020. how will this impact power sharing in ireland should the british government follow through the british government is using the argument that unionists in northern ireland reject the protocol in order to justify as one of the justifications for this bill . and the main unionist party, the democratic unionist party, has said it will not go back to government unless the protocol is and put to one side on unless it is effectively destroyed. but in seeking to address the concerns of the t p, the largest unionist party, the british government is completely alienating all of the nationalist and central ground parties who actually form a clear majority of the electorate on a clear majority in the assembly. and they regard the protocol as, although its implementation is pr

u. k. and the republic of ireland upon the e. u is absolutely porous and nobody is prepared to see the good friday agreement breach by return to a check on the border of on the on of on and itself out there as need back a reporting live that from london. they've many thanks a you, an expert has accused me on mars army of deliberately targeting children since taking power last year. the you and special repertoire on human rights in mere masses. it received reports of 142 children who were reportedly tortured by soldiers, police, and pro army malicious. the un says that the 400 children have been killed or maimed by armed groups since the coo and that a quarter of a 1000000 have been to placed on jaw. mo is an advisor to the ministry of human rights in the national unity government. he says the international community should hold me on mars leaders accountable for crimes against civilians. it's delivered. it's intentional ah, of course in the history suggest to per miss military targets them was vulnerable as well. nice them are. so

e. u. so what is the north not a protocol a why is it controversial? well, when the u. k. left of the e. u. a new system was needed to regulate trade from outside the europe in single market. and that meant potentially creating a hard border between northern island, which is part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland an e u country that would rip apart the peace deal that ended decades of violence between pro irish nationalists and pro british unionists. to avoid that the protocol put the custom border between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. as some goods arriving from birth and are checked at northern irish ports, the regions main unit party says that undermines their place in the united kingdom . it's refusing to form a power sharing government until forest johnson scraps the protocol. and let's be now to deny, go by corner who's a professor of politics at dublin city university joins live from vice, got from is dumble and do not get a book of the program at said to what degree will the u. k. government plans, damage and northern ireland economy they for sure damage north

u k and e. u of all 7 ties in some way. and russia has turned to asia instead. india and china both increased their imports of russian oil. since february, i'm going to say, aging imported nearly $2000000.00 barrels of russian or per day in may. global energy supplies are major topic for discussion between russia's foreign minister and his counterparts in the gulf. saudi arabia hosted gala roof and foreign ministers from cut out the united arab emirates, oman kuwait and bahrain. the gulf corporation council members, also hearing from you cranes foreign minister ahead of an open meeting on thursday . speaking off of those talks liberal hit out at your opinion for banning most oil imports from russia. russia top to promote also accused the us of instigating the you move your politically. she thought as a chair, to the situation is such that any group of countries should not be allowed to dominate the international arena. and to put their own priorities and establish one singular polar world. some of the countries are not hidi

u. k. left the e. u. and it does so by keeping northern ireland in the single market. while there are checks on goods entering from the rest of the u. k. that's effectively created an iris sci border with inspections and document checks conducted at northern ireland sports. it was also agreed, northern ireland would keep following new customs rules and applies each law on value out attacks or critic say the protocol is causing difficulty for businesses. but supporters say having unique access to both the u. k and you market is benefiting them. and johnson's conservative governments, as the protocol endangers the 1998 good friday peace corps, which put an end to decades of sectarian violence on the island of ireland. pro british unionists in northern ireland. se trade check created as a result of the protocol, cuts them off from the rest of the u. k. they're refusing to join a power sure and government in belfast with the nationalist should fain unless the protocol is rewritten, the u has launched legal action against the u. k. over its failure to implement parts of the

u. k. exclusive economic zone 12 miles from the coast. the government failed to change this in its negotiations with the e u. f. the fishermen, holland dozens of these white plastic traps. welk are a delicacy in france. south korea and china. with right to may. 20. 30000 pound. yeah. on a good. yay. from 850000 pounds on the body, alchemy, 10000 pound. we away, i well this was underneath was in control of that 3 other government anomaly. john steele isn't employed by darren. like all the local fishermen, he's self employed. they're paid according to what they catch. that means that if things go badly, they can be out on the boat for 3 days, but only earn a few pounds. but they love the freedom of working on the water. apprentice, scott bly has been working with john for 2 months now, and hopes he'll be able to earn a living as a fisherman, despite the challenges. will think change, right? i will think, i feel a little change from, like i said, the government watches that funding people and training calls his fishing schools, you know, whole thing. what, you know, the big ways or the grants it was today with the

u. k. government has introduced new legislation to change post briggs, trading rules for northern ireland. the e u has warned it will take legal action. if the u. k tries to alta part of the northern ireland protocol on its own, all the islands, pro bush democratic unit is party a strongly opposed to the existing agreement. it's feared that could be a trade war if no solution is found. charlie andrews is, is in london. she explains why the government wants to scrap parts of the brakes that deal. the government unveiled at northern ireland per jacoby, which will have its 2nd reading in parliament on tuesday. essentially, what it turns to do is create a new system afforded checks to route through which goods can go from the u. k to island because they're going to northern ireland. so go through green channel undergoing no checks to the republic of ireland. a red channel, one more stringent check. they also want businesses to be able to choose whether they adhere to e, you or u. k. good standards, and limit the powers of the european court justice when it comes to trade, arbitration disputes. now f

u. k. and the e, you make it impossible to continue to run hotels in the russian market. the company has been operating that for 25 years. nearly 1000 companies have announced that could curtailing the operations in russia. and many have completely left the country south korea's military says north korea has fired at least 8 short range ballistic missiles off its eastern coast. i believe to have landed outside to pounds exclusive economic zone. lord is the 18th by pyongyang this year . japan's prime minister says the missile task can't be tolerated. so she did, i did better since entering this year, north korea has repeatedly launched ballistic missiles, including the new icbm. a series of north korean actions threatened the patience to polity of the region and the international community and cannot be forgiven by any means. the launch of this ballistic missile is also a violation of international law and i strongly condemn it. we have already made a strict protest against north korea. young lawrence comes a day off to south korea and the u. s. held a joint naval exercise

u. k to the e. that's very similar to the express lane that the you itself was proposing. but more controversially, this bill includes an option for you k businesses to choose between e, you or british trading standards and undermines the jurisdiction of the european court of justice when it comes to trade. disputes of the you is oversee incredibly frustrated and that these very strong language that cooling this bill and legal and unrealistic and have already launch legal action. and there are now even rumors of a looming trade rule and also opposition and peace and a lot of conservative back bench. and he's a very concerned that this bill could be breaking international law. not only that undermining britons image home an abroad. so should the prime minister be optimistic? well, it is unlikely that we're going to see a large scale rebellion from his employees to day considering how recently he won that vote of confidence. but it's not going to be who the death toll is expected to rise after part of an arena collapse during a bull fight in columbia. pleased 4 people were k

u. k, the complete e racist that policy was being implemented. it's very, very clear in terms of the refugees that are being supported, our white refugees. and if you're any shade dark, the white then you will be and, and this is from my personal opinion, not one young world, but you will be flown to rolanda as a solution. i mean, i think that's absolutely ridiculous and i think the ukranian war and i'm not taking away from it. i feel for the people i've experienced it, seen it and we help people that currently have experienced it. so i'm not taking away from that, but what it's done is, is completely lifted. the, it's lift, hence the protons are tending out at bars. i reckon g, a shoe where it's actually, we have a black brown people issue, not a refugee issue. let me back that out with some some something quite solid. so i want to take you to the polish border in february of this year when people who are living in ukraine, we're trying to get out of you rain. let me show you what we saw. and one student telling her story, and then mary, lovey c

i know how much you like fun facts, u d k be t songoo r e t fo-- layorgest u bell in the land.ell, it is not. that honor goes to great paul at st. paul's cathedral. that is the largest bell. it will ring for five minutes after the service. this is the first royal occasion for which it will ever ring. >> i love that. i'm going to use that later on. thank you. listen, i know with those balcony shots all eyes were certainly on the queen. but man, her great grandson, prince louis, stole the show, especially during the flyover. >> reporter: yeah. that's right. you know, those balcony scenes -- you always got to watch the little ones because they always have a tendency to steal the show from the monarch. this isn't the first time it's happened. when those planes were roaring overhead, listen, i was there, i heard them. they were loud. we saw the 4-year-old cover his ears and -- looked like give out a scream because they were so loud. but you know, you look at his mom behind him, it looked like it was all in good fun afterwards. yeah, definitely kind of stealing the spotlight from his

u. k. and the e u. make it impossible to continue to run hotels in the russian market account, but he's been operating there for 25 years. nearly 1000 companies of announced their curtailing their operations in russia. many have completely left the country . they mar, ahead on the news are including people in kazakhstan, are voting on constitutional reforms that would revoke presidential powers and strengthen parliament. 11000 kilometers from keith. why the world's biggest export of grain is under threat from the war in ukraine and in sport and dangerously hit with potentially huge implications. ice hockey action coming up later in the show? ah, south korea's military says north korea's fired at least 8 short range, ballistic missiles off it's eastern coast. they believe to have landed outside japan's exclusive economic zone. the launch is the 18th by pyongyang, this year. japan's prime minister says the missile tests can't be tolerated. so should have a height since entering this year, north korea has

u. k. is supportive of that. the e u a little bit more cautious and also price cuts on oil that they're thinking that should be price caps put in place. it's quite technical how this would work. and i can tell you, there are many experts and economists who say it probably won't work, but it's certainly on the serious discussion italians pushing this idea of the, the, the u. s. a said to be on board germany probably on board. some of the others. i think more skeptical, so again, to be seen whether these 2 measures will be fully adopted. biology 7 or continued to pin with you or james as you follow, are the summit for us from the very james base, our diplomatic editor when russia is slipping into default after missing a debt repayment deadlines for the 1st time in more than a century. moscow appears to be struggling to keep up payments on $40000000000.00 worth of outstanding bonds. it was supposed to repay over due interest of $100000000.00 on sunday. the kremlin says it has the money but can't make the payment under san

u. k. waters and become independent of brussels. almost 70 percent of voters in the region wanted britain to leave the e u. but now that's happened. they feel let down. i almost feel embarrassed about it out. i wish i could stand by the blow the with the promised as the sap the overly way off. now we on the west or from before with grimsby, a poor town by the north sea. yeah. oh, going to so 10 minutes you aware that i to us there in canyon is one of grims these last working fishermen, while he waits for one of his fishing boats to return to shore. he's repairing his lobster pots. he's been working since the age of 13 ah, these days it's mainly the younger fisherman working for his company who head out to see his labs as he calls them. darren takes care of everything on dry land. he learned his trade from his father. they used to spend weeks at sea every day, but in the 19 ninety's, the used common fisheries policy took its toll on the family business offices. the company switched its focus. the shellfish brought nails in the coffin as we've gone along. but i think we're getting to the end of a now we're, we're getting down to the

u. k but borders you member of the republic of ireland and effectively remains within the e u. single market. earlier i spoke to dw, correspond christine manuel and brussels. i asked her to explain why trade rules for northern ireland were still proving to be so controversial. terry, the e u has specific food roles, especially when it comes to products like meat are and eggs and the and the block requires that goods coming in specifically from non e u. countries are subjected to customs checks. now because of the political history, which is very sensitive between ireland and northern ireland, bricks it negotiators afford it wise not to impose a hard border between ireland and northern island, which is effectively the kind of instrument that you would need to be able to facilitate these very strict checks at the e, you are required on its product. so the workaround there was that all goods coming from the rest of great britain, that is england, scotland and wales would be checked in northern ireland. especial arrangement was made for northern ireland, which kept northern island in the single

u. k. was their objections, the u. s. the e u. they called for arms embargo, some of them stop their military exports to turkey. what did church do? turkey stepped back. now. this time it will be the same thing because this is about the safety of our citizens. and i don't think that the, i mean, i don't think any politician has the luxury to ignore the security concerns and just about down to us or what the case that was. thank you for coming in the program and sharing your views with this. we do appreciate a turkish journalist on columnist, hello kaplan. ah, okay, another story to tell you, abide, so local, one for people have reportedly been injured in a huge fire at a moscow business center. the blaze is now said to be under control and an eye witness toward our correspondent dollar quarter. what happened it at 9 30 am our colleagues panicked for the 1st time for our colleague was standing outside in the fire started from there on the 1st floor with the face of the building is at the entrance. he sent a photo and then a video t

u by its creators was security and prosperity. and they're not delivering on either one right now. you can't keep talking about it. when reality is the opposite . go ahead, george. yes, yes. unfortunately, the k a e u is leading the conference to austin. he pointed out that the energy problems along pre date of the position of sanctions, you know, they gambled based on the, you know, they didn't even remotely have the infrastructure for the renewables in place. and we will get rid of the fossil fuels, then they gambled foolishly on these the allies. and so i'm thinking about a russian economy. and then the, you know, they really have no idea what to do next. and what's, what's really happening is they are in be on the mining, not just the basis of the kind of the global kind of financial system with the dollar and the reserve currency, the euro, and everything. because countries are going to just move away from that to what they've done is created the spot market for their ideology. ok, and you could lose big time and they are all the time we have. i want to get somebody to pass that here in moscow, and thank you for watching us here. are the see next time, remember ah mm . mm hm. needs to come t