u. k and e. u leaders are hoping it finally has been jonah, how al jazeera london. okay, well he is how the so called northern on and protocol has changed. when the u. k, left the e u, a customs border was drawn between northern arden and the rest of the united kingdom, which and get the unionists. now on to the ne, wins of framework goods will be separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the you or a challenge has more in this this deal, if it is going to stick, has to satisfy 2 key political constituencies. one of them is wrecks at hard liners within the conservative party, but perhaps more importantly than them. it also has to satisfy the democratic unionist party here in northern ireland. both of these groups have been fiercely critical of the northern ireland protocol. it has taken months to get to this point on we will not be rushed will not be pushed into a hasty decision. we want to make the right decision. now until the d u. p. are satisfied, then the deal is not a go. and until do you pay a satisfied this building behind me store month is still politically paralyzed. it's the building

u. k. left the e. u. a customs border was drawn between northern island and the rest of the united kingdom. which angered unionists under the windsor framework. goods will be separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the e u, where we challenge has more from belfast since the deal was unveiled on monday, richie sooner has been basking in quite a considerable amount of prey, certainly in westminster and amongst the british press people genuinely surprised. nothing encouraged her by how far reaching and deep are they steal, goes and also this new constructive tone or of the you case dealings with the european union when you compare and contrast that with her the tone of years gone by certainly bore us johnson her and and lis trust took a very different attitude, sir, to the european union. but richey soon. ag, i think, should let that go to his head, because he knows that the real acid test for this test is how it goes down. in northern ireland

u. k. left the e. u. a customs border was drawn between all the island and the rest of the united kingdom. which angered unionists. but now under the new winds, a framework goods will be separated into a green lane for items traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for those. moving into the e. u ah, let's bring in, i guess, for this edition of inside story in london, we have jill rutter, a senior research fellow at u. k. in a change in europe. she's also a senior fellow at the institute for government and works on policy and breaks it in belfast, buying feeney, a historian, author, and a columnist with the irish news and in dublin decor back on professor at the school of law in government at dublin city university. is also author of the book from partition to break it, the irish government and northern ireland. are all welcome to all of my guests, mister fini. can i come to you 1st? it seems an intractable problem may well have been solved. it does make you wonder why they didn't think of this before

u. k, left the e u, a customs border was drawn between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. this angered unionists under the new windsor framework goods will be separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the e u as get our correspond rory challenge who is live for us in belfast. so prime minister in act now in belfast to try and sell this deal. will it be a tough cell though? since richie sooner gave that press conference yesterday with us live on the land, he's been receiving something which i think he nor many of his predecessors, conservative prime ministers have had much of in recent years. and that's praise. this deal has gone down very well in westminster and it's gone down very well with much of the british press to feel like it's gone further than expected. they like this new tone of constructive dialogue with the european union, where some of the rich su next for baz to chosen a different possibly the britain union much more combative, much more adversarial. so things are looking good for tonight at the

u. k, left, the u. accustomed border was drawn between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom, which angered unionists under the winds of frame work. goods will be separated into a green lane that's good traveling to northern ireland and a red length of goods moving into the issue. let's bring an correspondent, john hall. he lived for us in westminster ones who not been been receiving a lot of praise for the most part for the state in britain. but it is hard to sell in northern ireland doesn't join what's been the reaction there, sofa mm. well, he knows he's got a lot of work to do the prime minister, which is why of course he went straight to belfast. first thing on tuesday morning, held meetings with business leaders and politicians. the broadly got a pretty positive response will be at the democratic unionist party, at whom so much of the emphasis is aimed trying to get them back into power sharing, trying to get them behind the steel. they are still holding their council listening and talking to people in northern and they say, scrutinizing the details of this text. and th

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, har

u. k. the news that it is lagging behind, all other advanced nations comes 3 years to the day after it left, the european union. inconvenient timing for a british government king to prove that breaks it has its benefits as big at mass reports. many more laurie used to pull into the school court as the chemicals used to supply all of their klein's out of the headquarters in england. but since briggs it, it's been too complicated and too expensive to forward any goods to the eel. managing director danny locker and was forced to open up a 2nd hub in poland. i am paying to lots of customs duties and are paying in the u . k. and in germany or poland or rather than just doing a thing once i met came in here. so, as you have had to do a lot more work for no more business astern is working with raw materials for the cosmetics industry. the increased workload means that the company's productivity has taken a hit and low productivity is something that the british economy as a whole is suffering from the medium to long term. britain will be 4 percent worse off than if it had stayed in the u. that's ac

u. k. left a u. a customs border was drawn between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. which angered unionists under the winds, a framework of goods will be separated into a green lane that's for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the you. let's go to our correspondent joiner hall . now he's joining us live from westminster and join. oh, soon has been receiving a lot of praise for this deal. and in britain for the most part, it's much harder to sell in northern ireland doesn't it? he knows he's got real work to do and know the not and that's why he went straight there this morning because you know, this is a deal that landed pretty positively on monday with m. p. 's here in parliament in london with international leaders with business leaders in northern ireland and political parties to even the d u. p. who are the big hold apps here and who's the so much of this is director that admitted that significant progress have been made . but he's now go

u. k. left the u. accustomed border was drawn between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. which angered unionists under the winds. the framework of goods will be separated into a greenland for goods traveling to northern ireland and to redland for goods moving into the issue. well, let's get more on this now we're joined by stephen kelly from dairy in northern ireland. he's the chief executive of manufacturing, northern ireland. very good to have you with us on al jazeera as a firstly. what is your reaction to the new framework? we're very pleased that the prime minister has come to a successful conclusion alongside the european union agreed. an operating plan for holly, the northern protocol as it's known as post exit arrangements. leslie operate there was a very fear for many in business that the u. k. would unilaterally legislate to remove some of these barriers are the the would take legal action against you? case actions result in a trade war. i was all the not really sub o

u. k. left the you new trade was were needed because a block requires strict checks on some goods from non e u countries. that meant potentially creating a hard border between northern island, which is part of the u. k. and the republic of ireland and your country. but that meant risking a peace agreement that it ended decades of violence in northern ireland. so the u. k and the you signed a deal that included a protocol which move the irish border to the one between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. some goods arriving from britain and now checked at northern irish boards. but a unionist party, the d p says that undermines the regions place in the u. k. from on this last bring in john hall was in westminster, forrest joiner. so the e u leader is in london today. are they on the cost of a deal, then it very much looks as if they are indeed that is the sort of thing that's being put out by government ministers with perhaps a note of caution only in the sense that a week ago they were als

u. k prime minister wants to send the entire royal air force to ukraine's, and i was basically that the u. k. will be left without an air force. so this is what the european political leaders are demanding. the public is not on board and, and, but unfortunately the leaders are not listening to the public that too much bought other lead club. the only one who is articulating the views. i think most europeans is hungry by minister victor or by the says, this policy of nato makes absolutely no sense. we are the ones we're suffering. ah, you know, the, we've been heard by the sanctions bomb or than russia has. and we're being dragged into world war 3 against our will. george, i mean, really a senior research fellow with the global policy institute of london. i always appreciate the chance to pick your brain. thank you very much for joining us. thank you very much. ah, quote, africa is crucial for the future of europe. i cannot be left in china's hands. that's the message coming from italy's foreign minister, the munich security conference, in a discussion regarding the need for a stronger european presence on

islamic state in syrian has lost an appeal against her citizenship being stripped. shima begum, who left the u. k as a school girl in 2015 is being held in a syrian detention cale, the british government revoked her nationality, saw the national security concerns. health. any official say the israeli military has killed at least 11 people and wounded more than a 100. in a rated the occupied to westbank city of nobliss. israel says it soldiers were fired on well attempting to arrest alleged helen steady in bulletins. it says, these suspect militants are now dead. germany is expelling to iranian diplomats after t. ron sentenced and iranian german national to death. young feed. sure maud was convicted over the bombing of a mosque back in 2008 supporters alleged that he was abducted while abroad and forcibly taken to iraq. this is jumps she'd sharmen during his 1st court hearing at the terran revolutionary court, which on tuesday sentenced him to death. iran claims the dual iranian german citizen is the leader of an outlaw pro monarch. his group accused of carrying out the deadly bombing of a mosque

died in syria, has lost an appeal against her citizenship being stripped should mima big him who left the u. k. as a schoolgirl in 2015 is being held in a syrian detention camp, the british government revoked her nationality, citing security concerns. a tropical cyclone has struck madagascar killing at least 4 people cycling. freddy hit the island with winds around 130 kilometers per hour and heavy rain. the u. n. has categorized the storm as dangerous. it's approaching east africa, the want of palestinian officials say the israeli military has killed at least 10 people and wounded 100 more than 100 in a ride in the occupied westbank city of knob blows. israel says its soldiers were fired on while attempting to arrest alleged to palestinian militants, who they say. and how did you, where says it's extremely concerned about the levels of violence. this building reduced to rapid a date time military operation. but destroy forces don't directly palestinian official fee. is daily troops killed or den palestinians an injured more than 100 people in the 5th thank read and the clashes that followed.

u. k. with comb factory workers left destitute. the merchants and liverpool club together to buy a war ship to break the embargo to get cotton over to the u. k. and when it came to the you care and it came to the mills workers in the u. k. refused to handle that cotton. they said we have more in common, a more in solidarity with the slaves in the, in the u. s. and in the caribbean, than with the mil honors and those kind of stories to towers that actually solidarity isn't something new, right. and i think there are lots of stories that we need to begin to tell because there are alternatives often what we need is solidarity in the global north. because it's your corporations, your banks, your multinationals that are repressing this. so the one thing that we could do is of course shop less, but also take action against our banks, our political system, and allow these a size and flowers to blue, right. and to allow them to grow and then be able to weave more storage. because if we can't describe the world, we won't. how do we expect pe

zimbabwe, where the deputy minister of health has slammed health workers from his country that have left for the u. k. after getting a education covered by the government, he says they should repay the debt that comes as the country does face a di, a shortage of medical staff. we claim these people over a long time. it's very expensive. katrina, doctor, you need about 70000 years. dollars a year to trained and after training them, they are in ties to go abroad by the countries you mentioned for small amounts and the country has lost the safety of that pisser. those people only come back when they're old. you said the big may be on can be towards way d h or something when they're in their prime their ticket. so those people must combine it flu. what see if they get to me was we have train these people and put in a lot of money. so i do not apologize. we need to be combined, fitted for those services they did from our people. since this all been african country obtained its independence in 1980 from british colonial rule. zimbabwe has trained more than a 100000 teachers and doctors, most of which have

that of left for the u. k. after getting their education copied by the government, he says they should, we pay that debt, and it comes as the country does face a shortage of medical staff. we train these people over a long time. it's very expensive, patrina, dr. you need about 70000 years dollars a year to trained and after training them, they are in ties to go abroad by the countries you mentioned for small amounts and the country has a lot. the safety is over that piss. those people only come back when they're old, the same, the big may be on can be toward where the this age or something when they're in their prime, their ticket. so those people must combine it full. what? see if it's the i get to believe was we have train these people and put in a lot of money. so i do not apologize. we need to be combined, fitted for those services they did for our people. fitness all been african country obtained its independence in 1918 from british colonial routes. zimbabwe has trained more than a 100000 teachers and doc

when deputy minister of health has slammed health workers from his country that have ultimately left for the u. k. after getting their education covered by the government, he says they should. we pay the debt that comes as the country does face a severe shortage of medical staff. we claim these people over a long time. it's very expensive between a doctor you need about $70000.00 us dollars a year to train. and after training them the entire is to go abroad by the countries you mentioned for small amounts and the country has a lot, the safest over that pisses. those people only come back when they're owned, the same, the big may be on can be toward where this age or something when they're in their prime, their ticket. so those people must combine flu. what, see if the i get to be was we have train these people and put in a lot of money. so i do not apologize. we need to be combined fitted for those services they did for them all people think that's all been african country obtained. it's independence in 1980 from british colonial rule. zimbabwe has trained more than a 100000 teachers and doctors,

u. k. mercenaries, this is one of them, or what's left of one of them as they try to deliver 1st aid me clearly failed close quarter combat is what wagner excelsior fighter, who was among those who stormed this building, shares with me, what kind of resistance they had to overwhelm yours, machine gunners held up defenses in every stage, hearing those or they were even shooting in corridors to the door. it didn't help them though. shouldn't our guys know what to do to finish the entered the building the right way and covered each other? will the ukrainian command used this factory warehouse to shelter a tank ammunition grades are scattered all over the place. a roundly wagner fighters are telling me that the everything indicates that the ukrainians they were planning to hold these positions for a long, long time. but well, this particular sector, it fell in less than a week, which means these are input some thank track stuck there. they made a trench probably for tank ammunition. they planned to hold this position for a very long time here and did a lot of preparation for that. they mana

bob way is dealing with a lack of specialists and crucial spheres with 4000 having left the country to work in the u. k. alone. in the past 2 years, as of now, the country has just 3500 doctors for a population of 15000000 people. we heard reaction to the story in the nation's capital. our schools off missing and medicine are not producing as much excess as is happening in vegas. in fact, that said, we still have a pool of qualified, mrs. but unemployed. and this is why going qualified because if you are going to get 4 or 5 times what you getting now, no met. all right, so tick you are. you are tempted just to why instead of the foreign market, we are losing quality of it said that the new teachers that are coming in may not be of december resilience. and quality is compared to the kids as of yesterday it. now i've read women have been making a stuff against sexual violence and murder in the democratic republic of congo, eastern city of gama. hundreds of demonstrators marched through the streets of the city. the m. 23 and surgeon group in the region. health displaced thousands from homes as wages of wa

zimbabwe is dealing with a lack of specialists and crucial spheres with 4000 to having left the country to work in the u. k. alone, in the past 2 years. as of today, the country has just 3500 doctors for a population of 15000000. we got reaction to the story from the capital heroic. our schools of missing and medicine are not producing as much excess as is happening in vegas. and the fact that said, we still have a pool of qualified, misses, but unemployed. and this is why going qualify. because if you are going to get 4 or 5 times what you getting now, i'm at all part. so tick you are. you are tempted just to why instead the foreign market, we are losing quality to us. it said that the new teachers that are coming in may not be of december resilience and quality is compared to the pitch as of yesterday . ok, staying with stories from the continent i bridge women have been making a stand against sexual violence on murder. in the democratic republic of congo, eastern city of gorman, hundreds of demonstrators marched through the streets of the m. 23 insurgent group in the region. house displaced persons from

u. k. have each welcomed about a $150000.00 people. russians have also left their country large novice since the war began. tens of thousands of young professionals have gone abroad to escape a conscription or sanctions, or because they don't support the war. alhashan reports now from moscow, the war in ukraine has changed a lot here for dimitry, who asked us to protect his identity. the greatest fear is being called up to serve in the army. he left russia for kazakhstan, but didn't stay long on your bill when you're a huge didn't, i was gone for 4 months. it was my longest time away from home. being in a foreign country is hard, especially when you have no support. the costs of housing and food increased a lot and it became very expensive to live near flavor. delaware, it's still on my mind. it's hard when you don't know what's coming to morrow. some of my friends have already left here, some are planning to go. so in fact, there will be very little to keep me here. thousands of young russians have similar stories either or with the national team, and i can't or russia because i don't reall

has met with french president, emanuel macro, and the german chancellor, left sholtes and paris. shortly after a visit to the u. k. the ukrainian leader has called for the delivery of attack jets and heavy weaponry as soon as possible. well, nato secretary general yann's dalton back has been visiting washington dc to discuss support for ukraine with the u. s. secretary of state anthony of lincoln, rosalind jordan has the main reason of course, for the meeting between antony blank and and young salton berg was the ongoing war between russia and ukraine. the nato secretary general said that it was incumbent upon countries not just belonging to nato, but world wide, to stand up and to stand by cave side because of the historical threat that could be posed if russia were to prevail. this is young, stolen berg, the nato secretary general. if putin wins, it would be a tragedy for ukraine. but it will also be dangerous for all laws. it will send a clear message, not just to wooten, but also to older authoritarian regimes. that when they use force, they can achieve their goals. that will make the world more dangerous on

zalinski has met with french president manuel macklin and the german chancellor left schultz and paris. shortly after a visit to the u. k. the ukranian leader has called for the delivery of attack jets and heavy weaponry as soon as possible to go parent company alphabet last billions of dollars and market value. it's shares dived 8 percent. investors were not happy when they saw google's ads. it's a high powered such system bod. jackport gave incorrect information when answering a question. google has been trying to catch up with microsoft and the chat. but marcus. well, those are the headlines. they'll be much more news for you here at the studio, be unscripted to stay with us bitcoin block chain, crypto currency, disruptive technology joining with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency, all the way to a fair, a financial system with big kinds, open source software we can trade out or money without banks or governments award winning filmmaker. thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto . that going look, change in the engine it on al jazeera, for i couldn't accept the reality. am i ac

u. k. should 1st try holding itself to that standard and see how it goes. us military weapons left behind and during the hasty withdrawal from afghanistan, 2 years ago, been repulsively resurfacing in another conflict in south asia. fucking saudi ministers of allegedly when using u. s. m 4 and i'm 16 assault rifles in the insurgency against indian soldiers in the kashmir region. us republican congressman are now calling for a thorough investigation house. republicans wound this would happen yet. there was 0 oversight or investigation into biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan under nancy pelosi rest assured, we will be holding hearings and looking into the consequences of leaving so much military equipment behind. now the cache region has been a persistent source of tension between india and pakistan. in recent decades, the region says waters with china and our 1st on the initial conflict started off of the partition of india in $947.00 as both india and pakistan claimed the entirety of the region. and now india controls approximately 50 percent and pakistan 30 percent of the land. n

u. k. should 1st try holding itself to that standard and see how it goes. u. s. military weapons left behind during its withdrawal from afghanistan 2 years ago, have reportedly resurfaced in another culprit in south asia. a pakistani militants are allegedly using the u. s. m for an m 60 an assault rifles in that dispute against indian soldiers in the kashmir region. a u. s. republican congressman has now called for an official investigation house. republicans warned this would happen yet. there was 0 oversight or investigation into biden's disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan under nancy pelosi rest assured we will be holding hearings and looking into the consequences of leaving so much military equipment behind. so the kashmir region itself is a persistent sort of tension between india and pakistan. it goes back decades of the region share borders with china. and i've kind of stone, as you can see here on the map of the initial conflict, started off of the petition of india, 947 of both india and pakistan unclaimed the entirety of the kashmir region. now india controls approximatel

u. k. home secretary to did shake controversial new anti protests bill thing similar measures where the reason they left their homeland in the 1st place. many of us are represent and work with hong kong years who have recently arrived to name united kingdom and helps of a better life for ourselves and our loved ones, where we can exercise your rights and freedoms without fear. hong kong are seeking to protest for democracy in human rights in hong kong. could be given serious disruption prevention orders, which could prohibit them from protest thing and subject them to harsh restrictions under liberty. also as great concern to us as the public order bells expansion of stop in search powers to the protest context. many hall congress have experienced remote tick interactions with the police in their home country. also of great concern to us is the public order bells, expansion of stop and search power stood a protest context. many hong congress have experienced dramatic interactions with the police in our home city. well, the new u. k. public water bill is designed to shut down protests before disruption b

left off the property. and we need adequate social security benefits. the international monetary fun predicts the u. k. will be the only advanced economy in the world to contract this year. recession is on the horizon, and the government's response is a new era of financial austerity and public spending cuts. the more people need help, the less is seemingly on offer and for these working mothers, the government message, the work always pays, seems a little more than a myth with the job that she'll be able to afford and enjoy a good life for at the minute when are you proud of what i'm doing, my best ne fall, can i just the ra livable? ah, there at least the whole rahman and reminder of all top stories. tens of thousands of search and rescue personnel are working in turkey and syria to free survivors trapped under rubble, laughter, mondays, a place at least 8200 people have been killed of both countries and thousands more injured series. foreign minister has urged european countries to send his country aid after the earthquake despite western sanctions. 8 organizations say humanitarian crisis is emergin

u. k. what's on, does he believe that's possible? conflict zone. new one on d. w. india. oh, brimming with ambition and inequality. 75 years ago mahatma gandhi peacefully landry country to independence. what is left of his vision, a gandhi's legacy. in 30 minutes on d. w. ah, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listened to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. some of the worst violence in years is broken out between israelis and palestinians at its height last week of palestinian attack. outside the synagogue left 7 people dead unprovoked widespread condemnation including from the arab world a day earlier, israeli forces had rated the genie.

u. k is all of the world's richest economies, but billions of children growing up in poverty. the growing cost of living crisis has left british families and hardship, researches be trade, union congress. they won in full households with children experience food insecurity, despite their parents or a single parent working full time. the park reports not from liverpool in the north west of the country. life in liverpool, amidst the biggest fall in living standards on record. these full time working mothers share their stories, cost of living crisis. what would that mean to you? it's not that nightmare. it's ridiculous, especially when you where you're striving to do better. and as i said, i'm work myself. i do was, i was come with the kids or school because i couldn't even afford ciocca before the current cost of living crisis worsened by bricks in the panoramic and war in ukraine. many people would just about managing. but soaring inflation, energy costs, food prices and waystack nation, have left working people. really. this is what it means to live in poverty trap. for me is just i struggle constantly you choosing be

u. k is one of the world's richest economies, but millions of children are growing up in poverty. the cost of living crisis has left many families and hardship researchers at the trades union congress say one in 4 households with children aren't getting enough food. leave barca reports from liverpool, life in liverpool, amidst the biggest fall in living standards on record. these full time working mothers share their stories because of it in crisis. what without mean to you? it's not that nightmare. it's ridiculous, especially when you're where you're striving to do better. and as i said, i am working on myself. i do wife hours can watch the kids are at school because i couldn't even afford chalka before the current cost of living crisis worsened by bricks. it the pandemic and war in ukraine. many people would just about managing. but soaring inflation, energy cost, food prices and wage stagnation of left working people. really, this is what it means to live in a poverty tra, custody of her family is just still go constantly. you chasing the train and it yourself said like gas on that check. and at the end of the d

u k, everyone need to focus on institutional building across syria. certainly a salient point to end on. we have just one minute left. chairman, i want to ask you, i know your mother's in syria and you spoke to us about how she's struggling any personal stories you can share with us before we rob here. i think. yeah, i mean there are many personal stories, the same things related to what the positive said. so also our colleagues in italy area, they are not me the same, think one of them actually we unfortunately lost his life during this f quick and also the others were trying the same time trying to take care of their family, taking that, that with their family their baby, the wife, to the reception center too. so some are safe on going back to the warehouse where we are having a relief. 8. we're trying to deliver the kids, you know, and that's all my kids. if you can get that this hospitals need it. i just want also to take advantage of this moment to tell you all very quickly we're running out of time. thank you very much, very, it's very important. not to lose the dispos spotlight on city. we should not forget t

have left 1000000 said said abrupt does you of it look around half a 1000000 workers have gone on strike in the u. k. teachers and trained drivers are among those walking out, forcing the closure of thousands of schools and bringing rail travel to a standstill. it's the biggest day of industrial action in the u. k. in more than a decade, france has seen more protest and strikes over plans to raised retirement age from 62 to 64. many who took to the streets on tuesday say that they are not only fighting these reforms, but also a vision of society that they disagree with. it obviously. so lewis reports from paris. oh, for these pupils and students retirement is still decades away. ah. and yet, they are here to protest against a reform that they feel leaves a question mark over the very heart of the french social state. oh look, what do you reject the government's vision of a society which includes a retirement age of 64 years and no investments in education? we are fighting for another society where the public sector is valued. the young people were demonstrating alongside older generations that would

he has met french president emanuel macklin and the german chancellor left schultz and paris. shortly after a visit to the u. k. the ukrainian leda has called for the delivery of attack jets and heavy weaponry. as soon as possible, investigations say there is strong evidence that rushes president that m a fusion approved supplying the missile system used to shoot down a militia airlines plane in 2014 and made 17 was down of east in ukraine and all 298 people on board were killed. earlier this year, a dutch court convicted to russians and a ukrainian rebel for their roles and the crash. but investigators say they'll be no more prosecutions. russia has always denied involvement. local officials in eastern democratic republic of congo, say peacekeepers have killed 8 civilians after an attack on a u. n. convoy the attack happened, the kenya routine camphor, internally displaced people near goma. a un delegation has canceled its trip. in response, anger has been growing over the failure by security forces to stop attacks by the end 23 armed grew a heat wave and chilly south central region is threatened to intensify

are also bad that p k, k, and other problem other organizations causing issues that prevent that trying to prevent susan who can join in d u. and this is actually a criminal left. and of course, i believe the respective countries will take steps to deal with these issues in the common day can be will not obvious. and also a no, not a good at that i some activities against islam as well and furnish the pin on the i need to get these kind of for criminal activities against this is also crime against humanity and it needs to be looked at from different aspects and this is a special thing that they just need to take some concrete steps to resolve these issues in yesterday then may be a lawson has visited to turkey recently and van they ran through the national assembly. we have spoken abuse in many different aspects about this matter, matter and we just expect it to them through a specialty to them to take those steps. of course, we had math against nato makers, expansion, and needs to be than join him in tonight. i want to kind him the watching are deserving bringing a live pictures from anchor, where nato secretary general gen salton berg has been holding a pres

u. k said in clear cut that the territory of western sahara belonged to morocco. let's go back. let's go to go to fall back in 35 minutes left. i'd like to look in the 89 percent of the people that the un, that members of the security council, they called for a political solution that is aligned with the, the, the plan of a ton of a different them is a by, because it doesn't answer the aspiration, it does not go in line with the aspiration of this a. how many people, again, the representative it, we're not talking about the representative, it is of the. so how is it in do we have also to look at the representative devotee of the how with who live in, in moroccan, western sahara for the how we and i go align with the guest of from, from london that says that this is a how is will are enrolled in the spanish census, so let's make things clear, and we'll get to the history again. this is very in here. where is the you in and all of this because it is saying it is a disputed region is not falling on one side or the other. it's dropped this plan for a referendum. what more does it need to be doing? but 1st i think i should clarif