u. k. there may to, in china. so our main supply chain is china at the minute. and that is, that's been really great for actually getting a competitive price products to the market. last year, china accounted for almost 70 percent of mining for the minerals, the world needs to meet. it's kind of goes, us run to distance seconds and then australia, the raw materials are using products like solar panels or wind turbines. and china leads globally and processing these materials at the moment globally. and europe, in particular is extremely reliant along on china a full many of these critical um, supply chain, antique car works for an effective organization that works with all stakeholders and bringing to mark as new technologies that move away from fossil fuels. from a perspective the, the, the issue is how do we diversify and provide you need innovations in parts of africa and latin america as well in a way that supports local development of supply chains that supports a change and approach which doesn't then become so reliance on on china, this dependence on china

u. k. there's a snow storm starting to push away from moscow. look and just see 10 to 20 centimeters. by the time it's all said and done. so here we go. now we're in africa . most of the disturbed weather is around old jerry. it's an easy and libya, there are weather alerts in play here for the rain and wind that we're about to see is this strong system moves further towards the speaking of storms. we've got them lighting up once again for that eastern side of south africa through botswana and zambia and go to tell you some of the storms could be severe. on fridays. yeah. the, the latest news, as it breaks have you had to be late? 50 has the support of the people to implement the shock economic plan to cut down government spending and inflation with detailed coverage. many members of the hiding varying arbitrary arrest more impulse disappearing from around the world. entities, as government says, it's looking for a new site temporarily. how's the refugees and looking for sustainable solutions. i'm, it's the world slow down. we stand for as homes with fits of global nichols reserves .

u. k. there's a snow storm starting to push away from moscow. look in just see 10 to 20 centimeters by the time it's all said and done. so here we go. now we're in africa . most of the disturbed weather is around old jerry. it's an easy and libya, there are weather alerts in play here for the rain and wind that we're about to see is this storm system moves further toward the speaking of storms. we've got them lighting up once again for that eastern side of south africa through botswana. ends ambia and go to tell you some of the storms could be severe. on fridays. yeah. the truth is medical stuff are, will, can install it there to wisconsin. they say it's a lot, sputtered gowns. they will speak for the palestinian victim. so israel's war, use the phone. ok? yes. let the horse the for 2 years ago and settled in his stomach, he lost 21 relatives in casa on october. the 14th is on the pin we live and as a beyond vision with capacity. the professors here accused israel of competing war caused by targeting health facilities in golf for turkish structu

u. k. there's a snow storm starting to push away from moscow. look and just see 10 to 20 centimeters by the time it's all said and done. so here we go. now we're in africa . most of the disturbed weather is around old jerry. it's an easy and libya, there are weather alerts in play here for the rain and wind that we're about to see is this strong system moves further towards the speaking of storms. we've got them lighting up once again for that eastern side of south africa through botswana and zambia, and that it's how it some of the storms could be severe on friday. so yeah, the israel has no impose a complete space on gods at so how do they survive if you have no income? how do you live cost of living rows sharply after the war and ukraine could something like that happen again as a ripple effect of 2000. and one is this us contract is mainly who are benefiting from this. when the price of oil goes up, the costs of almost every thing goes up. counting the cost on out just a minute to the world. slow down, we stand for as homes with tips of glob

u. k voted yesterday, david cameron and met with a secretary blinking there were many and questions also on how they u. k. would vote. now we know that the stained with this new effort brought at by a member to call for a cease fire in gaza. but this time they, it's a force different because antonia gutierrez, the secretary general of the un invoked optical 9 to 9 of the u. n, saying, is that the situation is, if you said that it's terrible what's happening in gals that he mentioned. also the strikes on educational facilities on hospitals and also mentioned to what his staff, what the staff of the united nation is going through in the gaza. and also that it's important to push into coal if for a ceasefire it yesterday, secretary blinking was to ask also during the press conference about this investigation by a reuters, that's out that it wasn't is rarely time through the killed a one of its staff members. he dodge the question, said that they will continue working with a is row with the assurances, but that's something we have to make a pretty clear here and also to see how the u as, as

u. k. obviously there's no hope for them. the for them are supporting the care of resumes. donnelly, advantages you politically, but a commercial undertaking, but all the rest of the today use it. witnessing the cynical use of a check, good shells for them. this might sober them. i think, you know, there's quite a bit of sense on taylor, i think the representative of the rest of the federation for statement and i give the fluidly representative of friends mister president. i think mister kerry, for his introduction, on the 24th of february 2022, russia attacked to grant the width of the war that it launched has not to, for a 2nd stop to delivering suffering for the civilian population of the massive strikes conducted yesterday by russia over all of ukrainian territory are further example of this. and the cost already paid by the ukranian people. we have said this here in the counsel many times is, is unbearable. however, russian most also measure the cost of this war for itself. if it had not invaded ukraine in contravention of view, in charter, if its troops were not actua

u. k says there is sending additional warships to the region. think a government to settle high for example, trade on him and has officially declared its position. it's official spokesman repeats their actions daily demons moving the red sea is completely in many move in support of gaza. and this american accusation about involvement is a baseless accusation against the islamic republic regarding the issue of the coalition of the red sea. i think the americans before trying to create a coalition that will not help the situation um it should stop genocide or crimes and human siege and forced migration of gaza residence to areas in egypt and jordan in the future. as in the dreams of this fate and his real resume who the attacks had mostly targeted ships near the bab and mend up straight to narrow sea passage between yeah, manage a booty that connects the indian ocean and the red sea. russell said that it has more from the booty west. several countries including the us, have military bases. this one has not officially responded the accusation comin

u. n. k. there's the thought of more than any human life to do and last, anywhere in the world. this is something extreme defending. those are serious discussions that we have with all of the global powers. and we believe that there is maybe a gradual slide shift, but it's going to take some time. but the focus on the pension has to be to bring everybody around, to assume that responsibilities are really stuff in the glove box and goes a because it because it essentially to do so. and to also i need to find me. i depart from this mentality and the idea that a we, we have to look at goes up from the prospect of basically managing the state of affairs and goes to the day after. that's what i'm off got to. so you will not be able to basically find partners tonight at the start the school and the state of affairs and goes with the day off the unless this is basically part and parcel of abroad the plan and the approach that is time bound, the test clear deliverables clear katy eyes. the 3 is both garza and the westbank as an integral unit that a, a delivering within a fixed and clear

u. k. the people in general still trust the narratives coming out of the u. k. government, you know, there's been a declining trust in the narrative, somebody from the government and the media really ever since the invasion of iraq and that's now 20 years ago. so that was already fully fully floating point breaks . it gave it a big push down again. and now this latest assumed garza the, the, the speed with which the noise that was holding onto media about what was really happening. what expense has been a massive excitement to that process. along with the way in which every single one of the leading politicians in prison stood up to support israel unconditionally and committing its full size refuses to admit the move comes of being committed to the whole world. can see it refuses to condemn any of the terrible hiding this is my own continued and them on the shoulder of british military personnel out level that they're not being admitted to. so all of this is, is really belated. so now i mean the faces of the british people and it's, it's called the massive down. so again, in the levels of a

u. k. who said there is not going to be a palestinian state after the war. all of these comments in big contradiction to what we've had from the united states in some of the senior officials like the president, the vice president. of course, the national security advisor, jig sullivan and ellen, there are reports out the inside. these reading whole cabinet has blocks the head of most side from restarting tools in kata. what more do we know about that? and the reasons behind that decision? well, the certainly subtract the present, the war cabinet as being united on absolutely everything that we're hearing through is really media. there may be a split in the cabinets that you'll remember on tuesday night into wednesday morning. families of those being held captive protested outside the connect that are getting the government to do whatever it could to try and get captive. so i know that waking up to the news, but 2 of the 3 on the cabinet be well have blocked at the head of most side from going to cut talk to open up discussions that about a possible another c

u. k u nation session with this thing, there must not be at least the narrative to take whole. the medium was presumably take some of the blame for not showing the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. oh, absolutely. but they need to have shifted. and, you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media in democracies, but they do have a sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto connect function that you've seen the protests outside of the new york times calling them then your crimes. you've seen to walk outs of employees. m s nbc. have influenced the and shamefully at stopped the programs of 3 of their mostly a presenter is a streets a few days into the conflict. they've of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh, at the end of music. supposing to that, which i think is shameful. it's on democratic, it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to

u . k. in other countries to send asylum seekers there while their applications are processed. their book is in rwanda to attend the opening of an m r in a vaccine factory in the capital kigali. she called it's a sign that successful african european cooperation. german pharmaceutical company biotech plans to produce cobit 19 vaccines. they are for the african caught w as political correspondent, thomas barrow is travelling with germany's foreign minister and the bear block. he has more on her dismissing the idea of a migration plan with, for what it was not part of the official agenda of the visits by gemini support administer, and then a babel to keep garley the capital of rwanda. but it was never that as a question that many wanted to ask, what germany consider a plan similar to that you case plan to send refugees to such countries, such as rwanda in order for their asylum applications to be processed. that is, that the page that has been growing in germany in recent days, especially since members of the opposition, conservative party, the cd. you stressed that they supporte

there's one less keeping eggs and one u. k. we check this one almost didn't survives this guy is he is the next stop. somebody not pushing show you was injury star. so i had to a system and around for me to push this last just out in the show a chick bread here has a 65 percent chance of surviving to adult with compared to just 5 percent in the wild. each year, around $250.00 chicks, a board in hundreds, headland, mccormick has helped raise many of them. so i have had to load the store and take it for granted that it is still very, very special. especially not hatched. and not very young like that, as a very special fan fails to handle. after several weeks, the chicks are taken to one of several credit defense centuries and released to rome and breed in safety. and i released on to the mountain side. um, but then there's ongoing work because we want to then take the checks from the side and move them back out into the wall. can easy like animal. so there's one part of the size, the key rate to make sure that we have them for fu

u. k. officers perspective, really that, that there are supplies of run drawing up. there may be a few a few more christmas as i could take up with some munition, but in terms of the vehicles or other serious piece of equipment, there's nothing left really to give or artillery use slightly different e u. again, we must underestimate the level of commitment on the effect, the e, you tax on the personnel carriers cruise missiles, of course, that's not the got the full coming. they're not critical f sixteens, but know the answer. your question is, as you said yourself, no, they won't be able to bridge the gap on a bubble. the key issue, a bubble. i mean issue. and these, these funding debates or a possible shortfalls in weaponry being delivered. do you see that impacting or to changing rushes campaign in any way? i don't see it significantly changing or less. i know, i don't think this is going to happen, but let's say the us stop stop supporting you crying. i think that you kind of be buildable in, in the spring, but putting that aside. now look, this is this as much a

u. k. in personally, i opposing i've been living here is a squatter, an issue in our lance. the u. k. government is not a good idea. there is no way we can be equal or even be compared with them. i mean, i'm a tenant and i feel very frustrated by this decision that our government has made. my grandfather was a freedom fighter during the forest fighting for the independence of this nation. and was never given any proper time. so why should overland be given a weight to others? but the of them was the rest assured by it's not just to give the u. k. government land for cultivation. yeah, we are the ones fighting for independence as we speak for 2, i don't own any land and it makes me feel very bad when our government decides to give our land away. well, that's all from me now. my colleagues ask at taylor will be another top of the ad to take you on for the rounds of updates from the middle east and well find out the the, the claims of the king of the belgians leopold the 2nd to the congo were finally authorized by the leading european countries in 1885, in the very heart of the african continent states under the rule of the

u. k is higher considering the historical legacy of the u. k . in the area. the u. k. doesn't seem to be active on this agenda. so just compliance with international law. it is about time, there is a paradigm change towards the question of palestine. well, it's almost a 107 years since brittany infamous ball for declaration license the birth of design. this is way the state in palestine and savvy, rather than being central to efforts to foster peace and understanding of the war to our region. the british are no central to the provision of the weapons being brutally deployed against innocent palestinian civilians. and what we heard from political analyst and the editor of red star radio, alexander mackay, he says, british and peas have a selective approach when it comes to condemning war crimes. this is a case of selective, remember, and the principles from sudden british and pays they have discovered that they are opposed to um yeah. will crimes when they're committed by these are highly states us. they have completely neglected to objects to anything that the british governments has done in ukraine over the last 10 years. and this includes, of course, the training of ukraini

u. k. u, as in the you nation bombing and killing thousands of children and gaza there at admissions and their human rights that have some sort of a bulk of say, also to not cool for a cease fire. well also saying one's green at golf 28 this year. well, i mean not, i don't assign writing in this, in this, of this more. so it's a, it's a serious concern. and of course, you know, in, in all the, uh, you know, the, the was that we're seeing going on at the moment. there are a lot of greenhouse gas emissions associated with this and, and this is one of the emissions and the military doesn't seem to be accountable for this job. i didn't find a blank check for it. do you think your last or that use a co sign means that's the reason why joe biden, after appearing in previous cops, hasn't bothered to develop into by this year. well i, i can't answer for why he's not sure or not, you know, uh, but you know, it's certainly an issue. you know, that one of the biggest greenhouse gas produces in the world is not, you know, represented by the head of state. do you have any idea why he didn't bother to donna

u k. >> germany and canada. there are caveats. there will not be ads on content that is purchased or rented. amazon will offer a new ad free open for an addition on $2 and $0.99 a month again. capitalism knows no bounds. if you want to pay extra, you can cut out the commercials. all right. coming up in the next hour, area we're getting ready for a round of rain will tell you when to expected to hit. >> and what to do to make sure you're prepared for all of that. plus, 2 boys that were killed in a car crash days before christmas. now one of the boy's family members. calling on that gators to give them more information about that incident. and after multiple flaring incidents, the martinez refinery gets a surprise inspection as officials try to figure out why there have been so many incidents lately right after >> now on the kron, 4 morning news at the 7 o'clock hour. the rain returning to the bay area. the storm is expected to bring high winds. now people are trying to get their homes ready before the storm hits. a family in the ea

u. k. u, as in the you nation bombing and killing thousands of children and gaza there at admissions and their human rights that have some sort of hypocrisy, also to not cool for a cease fire. well, also saying one's green and gold 28 this year or well i've, you know, i, i doing this on a lead to very early on in the, in the, the hostilities for us as ation on both sides. particularly because of the human rights abuses that both sides uh, you know, uh, penetrating in this, in this, of this war. so it's a, it's a serious concern. and of course, you know, and, and all the, uh, you know, the, the, was that we're seeing going on at the moment. there are a lot of greenhouse gas emissions associated with this. and, and this is one of the, the consequences of war for us at a produces a lot of greenhouse gas emissions. and the military doesn't seem to be accountable for this job. i didn't sign a blank check for it. do you think you're and that's or they use a co sign means that's the reason why joe biden, after appearing in previous cops as well, that they've done up and do by this year. well, i, i ki

u k, you nation obsession with this thing. there must not be at least a narrative to take whole. the medium was presumably take some of the blame for not showing the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. oh, absolutely, but the needle has shifted and you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media and democracies, but they do have the sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto connected function. if you've seen the protests outside of the new york times, calling them then your crimes, you've seen to walk outs of employees, m as in b, c, have influenced the and shamefully stopped the programs of 3 of their most live present. there's a streets a few days into the conflict. they've of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh, at a, at a muse exposing that which i think is shameful. it's on democratic. it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to, t

u. k. you nation obsession with this thing. there must not be at least a narrative to take whole. the medium was presumably take some of the blame for not showing the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. oh, absolutely. but they need to have shifted. and you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media in democracies, but they do have a sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto correct function that you've seen the protests outside of the new york times calling them then your crimes. you've seen to walk outs of employees. m s. nbc has influenced the and shamefully at stopped the programs of 3 of their mostly present. there's a streets a few days into the conflict. they've, of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh, at a muse exposing that which i think is shameful. it's on democratic, it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to, to all we're

u. k. the main trunk here is c as while now. and there is a, at a very high level of anger among the professors at the position of the u. k. government abstaining from voting yesterday and the security council on props. resolution often quoted an immediate cease firing gauze up. i have to say that i have the product as being largely peaceful today, although there's just being uh, an arrest. uh, i could see some policeman arresting professor lady, and we don't know about the reasons yet, but i can show you the, the best situation then. now most that if you could please show us the, this group over that with the police. and there's no clear reason for that. the rest yet the police have not issued anything or made any statements. but the generally speaking, the process has been very faithful and we haven't seen any reports of, of any other arrests. but uh, in terms of numbers, the police officers have folders of record that they estimate the numbers on the streets of london today to be. and that tens of thousands sent me back to you. all rig

u. k. elite and spain. but we know that there are many more countries in europe. so there is a lot of growth potential target, this types of bucks a joint digital initiative up the european union is in its infancy the digital euro, a kind of uniform digital payment is to be introduced by 2026 at the earliest. but according to the digital association bit com, it's happening to slowly before the end of the bio, i know that we're demanding that electronic payments be accepted everywhere and bank you take belgium. that's which mandated during the corona pandemic, that at least one like tronic payment method to be accepted in every store in the local shops or in the bakery around the corner here he said you often see to sign something, no card payment and off the fields. that's simply impractical and also overwhelming for many people who come to germany and aren't familiar, smile before them. so what can you learn from india in terms of digital payments? in india, it was the government to set up a central government infrastructure that old transactions run for a time t

throwing up and, and finally there is also a mil to mil to chewed off avenue national course. quite a, quite a few have already be partial to us in the netherlands and u. k. in scandinavia, but much more can be done and there is a lot of collaboration between the lawyers around the world and, and right and, and supported by about us the human rights organization. and this is really, really critical at the, at the present time. only have folks that accountability can bring, you know, restrained by by default the an adult company said in, in, in the ongoing general trying. okay, we'll have to leave it there on that. no, thank you so much for joining us gentlemen. i'm sort of strong mind. thank you for joining us from laza as my bait onto my mind and lex talking berg. thank you for joining us from vienna. thanks for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll do a 0. com for further discussion and go to our face. so it's page dots. facebook dot com forward slash a j inside story from the conversation on x or handle is a j inside story. so myself whole team here and thanks for watching. bye bye. for now, the the latest news

not with, with russia informing you crime, that obviously hasn't been worked there didn't work when the germans bones the u. k . and world war 2, when the allies bones germany extensively. and we'll go to as well. do you think that there is any chance of it working here? it just flies in the face of the empirical evidence that we have on counter insurgency. i spent 10 years at the rand corporation, i think tank in the united states, and was lucky enough to be able to have several years carved out and devoted my time to studying every single insurgency from the end of world war $2.00 to 2009 and 71 in total based on our coding schema. and we found that historically, what we called an iron fist approach, which is certainly what the as rarely as are pursuing at the moment, is counter productive and actually the counter insurgents that pursue that approach . so my call is, you know, scorch stairs, they lose more than they when, so they're actually seating the advantage to their adversaries. and i'm us. and i would just echo something the patrick said earlier, when you know netanyahu, and the idea came out very ea

u. k is higher considering the historical legacy of the u. k. and the area. the yuki doesn't seem to be active on this agenda. so just compliance with international law . it is about time, there is a paradigm change towards the question of palestine. well, it's almost a 170 years since britain infamous ball for declaration license the birth of this item is really stayed in palestine and savvy rather than being central to efforts to foster peace and understanding of the war to our region. the british are no central to the provision of the weapons being brutally deployed against innocent palestinian civilians. apparently his own jo, sebra, vice chair of the british communist party. she things on the dollars of one pilot members saying the government will still send weapons to is well, there is a exact correlation between what's happening and the sign and what's happening in ukraine. in both cases, the western powers of backing up the shift stick. the state pharmacist are doing a game against the people who live the uh, in both cases you have a state which is essentially a supremacy site. a site that's been asked to make a call to that site, whether supremacists try to keep them

u. k. as long as stablish newspaper, the telegraph will be asked to turn over there. what's up messages and emails as part of an investigation into whether they're plans for the paper threatening press freedom. this times after the u. k is full for secretary earlier asked media watchdog of tom to investigate the possible impact of a takeover of the telegraph. i. redbird, i am i. the intervention was made due to concerns over the link between jeff zocker, the former cnn chief in charge of redbird. m, i m i and the company's main financial backer, manchester city, owner and vice president of the united arab emirates chic months or been side all night in the telegraph and stable meet newspaper. the spectator were put up for sale after the failure of previous owners. the barclay family, to repeat depths of the 1150000000 pounds journalist martin j says the government's actions revealed their fear of the new ownership. having different views on the media landscape. i think i think the significance of it is it is yet another example of the government of cracking down on medi

u. k. as long as stablish newspaper, the telegraph will be asked to turn over there, what's up messages and emails as part of an investigation. and so whether they're plans for the paper threaten press freedom. it's this comes after the u. k. it's closer. secretary earlier asked media watched all off tom to investigate the possible impact of the takeover of the telegraph by redbird. i. m i. the intervention was made due to concerns over the legs between jeff zocker, the former cnn chief in charge of redbird. i am, i am the company's main financial backer, manchester city, owner and vice president of the united arab emirates chic mounts or been side all night in the telegraph and stable meat newspaper. the spectator were put out for sale after the failure of previous owners, the barclay family, to repay the depths of 1150000000 pounds. now let's cross live to martin j journal. as an editor of marketing, it'd be dot org a martin welcome. so the u. k. government has said that it could investigate so called public interest considerations is bad. now, what could this move mean and how significan

year i'm speaking for example, i know and the experience because we have been there calling new of the united kingdom, the u. k. in our relationship both in terms of common health, well the membership and also in terms of the pallet to where we have seen for example, the u. k. i deeply invested in relation to science and technology in relation to the thought of them being a key for and patrick, invest the and able to ensure that, you know, as a form of a colony, the u. k. plays a particular developmental role that to skim good to good. what, what this obviously concerns us is that if a political independence has not necessarily imply economic independence. the dead all of us should because send the po to, you know, set then the condition of a specs as it relates to a, you know, a depo know project needs obviously to be x 7 because increasing the joy of african, a young person that they obviously more conscious, politically, den, yes, the, so we, we all obviously concerned that, you know, the african agenda is not been able to get the type of the same support from former a colonial must this in a number of unco