u. k. from hungry from mexico, even today, some broad, especially trained dog search and rescue dogs, which are considered to be very critical and finding survivors under the rubble. but of course, the overall cost here is just overwhelming and many wonder whether this will be enough. but turkey definitely needs all the help it can get people need food, they need shelter, they need electricity, gas basically everything because so, so many people have lost absolutely everything. julia han and i didn't. i turkey for a thank you so much for that update. meanwhile, rescue efforts in neighboring syria are being complicated by the facts of serious 12 year long civil war. the affected area in syria is divided between government controlled territory. and a rebel held enclave where millions were already relying on humanitarian aid. damascus is demanding that international sanctions be dropped, saying they're hindering relief efforts. c w news has this exclusive report. i saw the hussein can barely take h

u. k, from train stations and city centers to ac, what am schools? i'm with new interest in europe and the usa ana has global ambitions for the company. and it's ethos working more publicly. there's definitely something that we want to do because that will say board and the, the awareness and the message around behavior change. and what we can actually do with, with the recycle, change them who at the university of winchester, where they come, dropped, charles began, they employed a scheme designed to do more than just keep gum of our streets. as well as installing the gum drops. they also gave away the 10000 reusable gum based cups. with the scheme inspired a paradigm shift in attitude to waste and letter environment officer lis harris was behind introducing gum job to the campus. how much of an effect have these congress had all the sale of plastic and general kind of coffee cookies? today we have saved 85000 disposable cups and being used. there are now $10000.00 bees cups and circulation. and we have just committed to eliminating single use plast

u. s. from the u. k. and from the e. u. we seen similar situations in the past when u. s. arms were used by libyan in syrian opposition groups, but what happens when those conflicts are over or seemingly over? oh, where did the weapons go? it didn't go 1st. it's a long time before these contracts are over, as you know, in afghanistan, it went on for 20 years, and it could good much longer. in libya, what we did was supply a lot of weapons to people who in turn, sold them to other insurgencies and, and terrorist groups and others throughout africa and elsewhere. and of course, our efforts in afghanistan, armed in effect, against the soviets isis. or i'll should say al cater and then later isis. so he things have low back effects on heaping in mind. he didn't have these amps industries. that would be wrong to say they didn't invade ukraine. cooking did that . however, they, in their people, they were influencing and the government were willing to risk a war like this coming from their policies which were attract provocative in terms of making it likely that the russians,

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 sea

u. k. from being drawn into a direct conflict with russia. the attendees say nato's actions of so far only aggravated the conflict, and they claim that person would be safer and better off financially outside the alliance. ahead of the events in london, multiple venues were reportedly precious to refrain from hosting is a want to speak. is that the conference done? cavalier told is a person who seeking a seeing a rising wave of resistance against the countries and military support for ukraine . but yeah, the main goal of the rally is to urge the u. k. to stop supporting war and ukraine to stop being a vassal, the united states. and yeah, ultimately, to, and nato, which is in alliance, which by the way, is not working to the benefit of europe is we see right now. and which, frankly is an antiquated organization. the poll shows that people in the u. k. are beginning to turn against support for specifically military support for ukraine. they want their money to be spending home, and that's another call of this organization. and that is to spend

u. k. from being drawn into a direct conflict with russia, the attendees believed that nato, his actions of safer only aggravated the conflicts, and claimed that england would be safer and better off financially outside the alliance. according to reports, multiple venues were pressed into canceling the events. that's cool flies to get down. kamala came in late life attorney and one of the events keynote speakers. many, thanks for joining from the program down. could you tell us more about the campaign and what led to its creation and what it's doing to achieve its goals? yes, well it was organized by the workers. busy party of great britain, which broke off in the labor party because of the labor parties, amongst other thing, the labor parties unquestioned support for nato and militarism. and yet, as you mentioned, they tried to get to different venues they were cancelled out of. and finally, actually ended up at the boulevard and hall, the venezuela embassy was the only place that would even le

u. k. from being drawn into a direct conflict with russia, the attendees say nato's actions of safe on the aggravated the conflict. and they claim that person would be safer and better off financially. outside of the alliance. ahead of the event in london, multiple venues will report to be pressured to refrain from hosting is one of the speak in the conference. don kovachick told us that portion is seeking a rising, seeing rather a rising wave of resistance against the countries military support for ukraine. but the main goal of the rally is to urge the u. k. to stop supporting the war, new crime, to stop being a vassal, the united states, and yet, ultimately to and nato, which is in alliance, which by the way, is not working to the benefit of europe as we see right now at which, frankly is an antiquated organization the poll showed that people knew it, u. k, are beginning to turn against support for specifically military support for ukraine. they want their money to be spent at home, and that's

but from a british, from a you perspective, they really wanted to show the u. k. this new u. k government that they're all workable solutions and they've reduced much of the checks that have been in place since that deal came in force in the beginning of 2021. let's take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the world. french prism emmanuel mccaul says, friends plans a, quote, noticeable reduction of military staff in africa. he said the country would end its practice of hosting regular basis there. and instead set up academies to be co run by french and african armies. sickly as results trickle in from the weakens presidential vote. nigeria provisional results so far put a ruling party candidate bulletin board, head outside or peter o. b has one law goes, countries, commercial hub. electoral authorities are not expected to name overall winter in the race for several days. supporters of prominent russian opposition figure boris nymphs of have commemorated the 8th anniversary of his murder. the 55 year old was assassinated near the kremlin. 5 men were convic

but from a british, from a you perspective, they really wanted to show the u. k. this new u. k. government, they're all workable. solutions and they've reduced much of the checks that have been in place since that deal came is false in the beginning of 2021. that was jack parish. they're reporting from brussels. let's take a look now. some of the other stories making headlines around the world. french president emanuel micron says that france plants a noticeable reduction of military staff in africa. he says the country will ended practice of hosting regular basis. and instead set up academy to be co run by french and african armies. as results trickled in from the weekends, presidential vote in nigeria provisional results so far put, ruling party candidate abolla to nubile ahead outsider peter o. b has one logos, the country's commercial ha. electoral authorities are not expected to name an overall winner in the race for several days. an earthquake has rocked se turkey yet again, 3 weeks after those devastating quakes hit the border region between turkey and northern syria. t

u. k. say they've made a breakthrough. you commission president ursula from the lion and u. k. prime minister rishi soon act today struck a draft agreement following high level talks near london. soon act as hailing this is a new chapter in relations with the e. u. under lion says that the new framework known as the winds or framework will protect the markets of both parties, the e u and the u. k. she says it supports stability in northern ireland. we come to work. here's the british prime minister on police to report that we have now made a decisive breakthrough. together. we have changed the original protocol and ought to de, announcing the new wins a framework. today's agreement to live as smooth flowing trade within the whole united kingdom protects northern islands place in our union and safeguards sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. the european commission president says that she was confident that this agreement would work for everyone involved. take a listen. this new framework will allow us to be checked. it provides so long lasting solutions that both of

to businesses in belfast, for example, a nursery who couldn't import very easily roses from, from mainland 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

u. k. an support stability in northern ireland. here's more now from the british prime minister on please to report that we have now made a decisive breakthrough. together. we have changed the original protocol and our today announcing the new wins a framework. today's agreement to live as smooth flowing trade within the whole the united kingdom protects northern islands place in our union and safeguards sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. yes, so good news coming there from the prime minister of the u. k. the european commission president, she says that she was confident that this agreement would work for everyone involved. this new framework will allow us to begin, you checked. it provides a long lasting solution that both of us a confident will work for all people and businesses in northern ireland, solutions that refund directly to the consent they have life. or if we have team coverage to night from london, our corresponded beer, good, moss, and from brussels. jack parrot, both of you. good evening bill. let me start with you the text

according to a recent report from u. k, charity oaks from the coalitions as strikes of killed at least 87, yemen, 8th and dingy, 136 others in just the past 14 months. 39 percent of those attacks on said to have triggered the displacement of civilians. britain has previously been accused of complicity in war crimes in yemen, which london has vehemently denied while defending its own going supplies of weapons to saudi arabia og spam safety, u. k is fueling but devastating conflicts. our analysis shows there is a passive violence against civilians. the intensity of these attacks would not have been possible without a ready supply of arms. that is why it's vital the u. k. government and others must immediately stop the arm sales as a feuding war in yemen. as discuss now with alexander mackay political analyst on that, it's a red star radio many thanks for joining us on the program this evening. now, with the cable feel reaction to the latest allegations from london, claiming it has evidence to implicate iran in arming who the

from where what was the sun duncan to speak of the islands of triangles? archipelago had been british territories. and satan 14, when they were seated to britain by france. in 1966, the u. k. agreed with united states to make the british indian ocean territory available for the defense purposes of the u. s. and the u. k. and the chic austin, people were removed from the islands. we must, however, now look forward not back on decisions about the future of the british indian ocean territory. the government has now considered all the available information and has decided against the resettlement of which gulshan people on the grounds of feasibility, defense and security interests, and the cost to the purchase taxpayer. the costs of being estimated to, to vary from anything between 55000000 for a me a 50 people going back to anything like 256000000 pounds for one and a half 1000. it would then also trigger the obligation of her majesty's government to pay on an annual basis, the costs of sustaining the population. and in fact, when there is no hospital available, no, no care urgently that can be delivered to people. it is in my view, unsustainable to expect a community of any

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 celebrated and recognize, and that then if it will start coming very quickly. now, there are a range of things that i hope when i talk to comm

happy because the e u has made for him quite a few concessions and they have agreed for example, to have gree so called green and red lines. that means those products that go from the u. k. into that island and that stay in northern ireland. there will be no checks and that reduces the barriers. the trade barriers between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. reduce system for quite a lot. so this is what these people in northern ireland who feel very strongly aligned to britain. this is what they really have been asking for. and now the e u has made a concession. it doesn't mean that it is all going to be plain sailing and you still has some sort of influence in northern ireland and some form of loss will still be have to be applied. but definitely the e. u from a british point of view um has been very nice to richie sooner and there was definitely a reason for him to smile. jackie are as big as just said lots of concessions there from b e u side. how much? how far did b e, you go to make this deal go through? well, i think when we look at this, what they've tried to do is just a kate, the british government, in the sense of these, these red and green lanes. this

seems to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. why we will chair goes, we have ever seen. we have, i was, i was job, we have i, when i went house and they're wishing one decision to how they, you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was 40 removed from our lady that i have a sense of will from that you can go and, you know, we have been fighting for many years as they always said, what example, november 2015, the ford cottage. you got a solution to improve their condition on the leaving where the emotion, you shall, and you need to know more than nothing as being don't improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that will address about the vacation about the hiring, about getting nothing had been done. it's time to let people read and need to clearly when our best time for them to be ration compensation for what for how long will be and see what was really what he would say into national. we've been investigating the trials and tribulations of the chelsea and people. you can watch on in depth reports about the trou

he says it's time for to go see and to return home and receive reparations from the u. k. one, we were, cherry goes, we have amc, we have our work, we have our what your, we have our, our house. the richie won the decision to how you as me, when i, when i met, you know, since i was coding for removed from our lady that i have a sense of from that you can go and, you know, we are fighting for many years as they always knew what example november 2016 for each grade solution. you improve their condition, the leaving where the emotion you shall and you need to know more than nothing has been done. improve the condition of leaving us. i will say that that will address about the vacation about the higher about getting nothing had been done. it's time to let people read and need to clearly when our best time for them to ration compensation for what for how long will be and see what was really going to be in genocide, descendants called on germany to pay reparations for the crimes berlin. committed against its former colony thing, the agreement reached between the 2 sides is not l

human rights war to issued a report demanding reparations for the people at the chunk us islands from the u. k . and the wes, well, the 1000 that i go see ends with forced by the british government to leave that land and the 1960 s and seventies to make room for building us based diego garcia. indigenous population was supposed to be malicious and the se, shells facing object policy and having ever since been fighting to return home. well we heard from livia, bianco be a leader. other chuckles refugees group based in maricia say this time such a go seems to return back home and receive reparations from the u. k. when we were on chair goes we have ever seen we have, i was my, what job we have i, when i went house and never seen one that it was a decision to how that you know, when i, when i met, you know, since i was coding removed from our lady that was never, i have a sense of from that you can go, you know, we had been fighting for many years as they always said, what example, november 2015, the ford age got a solution to improve their condition. nobody knew where the emotion shall and you n

u. k. or putting it on a firmer basis for the future. your point is well taken because it's been a long time since we have seen smiles on officials from you in the u. k. meeting to talk about breaks. that is for sure. professor neal door to we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us tonight. we appreciate your insights. thank you. thank you. oh, are you ably, no country and western europe has been more impacted by russia's invasion of ukraine than germany. the war forced germany to win itself from russian oil and natural gas practically overnight. germany also took a lot of fire last year for its cautious approach to supporting ukraine. sure, which answer olaf shoulds proclaimed. one year ago that there was a new error for the country. we have more now, 5000 helmets. that was the help germany offered ukraine before russia invaded. then moscow attacked. within days, germany reversed its longstanding band on sending weapons to conflict zones with a historic speech. when we didn't move forward with the attack on ukraine, we have entered a new era in cave car. he or desa, maria poll. your people are not just defending their homeland, t

so a certain measures have been put in place from d, u, from the us from the u. k. to make sure that companies are not over compliance when is that tremendous? so for example, lots of guidance is been issued in terms of shipments of fertilizer or a grain, but that's not the sanctions regime. also the price, the whole idea is to allow shipment include in the refined to the country to not and not to aggravate the situation with prices and who are at mara. appreciate that. we'll leave it there. thanks very much. maricia gina from the international institute for strategic studies. thank you for having of course, the war has caused pain in europe to energy prices sought after russia largely cut off gas to the continent. european countries scrambled to wind themselves off rushing supplies to try and ease the energy crisis. diminishing household incomes, and while efforts to become carbon neutral by 2050 accelerated in some countries, other nations have reopened old coal plants. natasha butler reports now from eastern france, with its half timbered homes. the small eastern