u. k. to exit the e. u at the end of in 2020. so it's been a long running subject, and it's been a thorn in u. k. u relations ever since it really emerged as a really difficult issue to solve this issue of how to avoid a land border in the island of ireland while protecting the integrity of the eas single market, while also allowing northern ireland to remain part of the u. k. internal market, that's good to, to look at a buck owens opinion on this in dublin. obviously we'll get into the good friday agreement, little bit later in this conversation. that's what the whole board richie was about as well. but how to think dublin is reacting to the news of the last 24 hours. because doubling with very aware that the border between northern ireland and the republic would always be an issue even before the 2016 referendum and the and the way the partition muting this referendum was going to happen. they were on the ball one day with the you telling them this is going to be a problem. oh absolutely. i mean, during the breaks of referendum, the irish government were acutely aware of the negative ramificati

u. s. the u. k. and australia are following up, but either china is also following a path of increasing armaments, isn't it? well, it's not following. in fact, in many ways it's leading this call from beijing that australia, the u. k, u. s. or d, stabilizing the region by pursuing a nuclear propulsion for their summaries. many was died of hypocrisy. the chinese have built 15 nuclear, propel some reins of the last 2 decades. many of them that have intercontinental ballistic nuclear missiles. so the fact that china is kong is d, stabilizing ignores. what's the natural indeed reaction by many countries here? the purchase of this nuclear powered submarine by australia mean, is it, is it correct to say that of the u. k. australia in the u. s. australia is really going to be the, the military or the, even the economy that's going to see the biggest positive impact from this deal. is that correct? well, i think is a little too early to say who's going to have the biggest impact because what we know is there's going to be massive outlays and investments in all 3 countries. the united states just put forward its own defense budget, and there are increasing defense spending specifically towards some rain building by $240

u. s. u. k. and australia. i know we're hearing russia now to saying that august, this deal between the u. k and australia and the u. s. this, this arms deal will exacerbate geopolitical tensions and could lead to a conflict in asia. what do you make of that? that's a rush has been saying, but i don't know if you're invading some other country. i'm not sure in a good position to make any claims about publication. so no rush about russia, what russia is doing is clearly supporting it's a p s, the ally of the partners. sorry. so beijing is very wary about increase us ability to challenges position and russia is backing up just like beijing had back moscow up previously. is there any prospect in do you think of reducing tensions through dialogue between the u. s. and china? so dialogue will help reduce some of the confusion, the miscommunication, but fundamentally, beijing and washington have a lot of distrust between, between them. so that needs to be worked at dialogue can help they can also, if done wrong, reinforced the suspicions. so i think one of the key steps is of course, to have more

u. s. and the u. k. beijing accused the 3 countries of going, quote, further down a dangerous road and of disregarding the concerns international community. the u. s . u, the u. k. and australia unveiled the plans on monday at a meeting of their security alliance known as oc us. oh room, welcome to the 3 global leaders. they've come together to a not, not just the major arms, dale, that's an historic strategic partnership. the oak is agreement. we confirm hearing sandy, i represent the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. ah, australia will buy as many of 5 of these nuclear powered submarines and light to build a new one themselves. based on british design with u. s. technology. it's a long term upgrade that will make australia a full partner in fielding top secret us nuclear technology. previous the only shag with the u. k. warden has no partnership. we're showing again how democracies can deliver our own security and prosperity and not just for us, but for the entire world. oh, chris is an attempt to can to growing chinese military power in the asia pacific region, including beijing's construction

with a lot of shots coming to european countries, markets breakfast revealing the weaknesses and u. k. u. k. policy makers, me to step up at the same time. grocers have been loath to pay suppliers more as they compete for market share against one another. are higher prices, one of the clear ways out of this to encourage more growing as well, higher prices that households are gonna have to bear. yeah, that, that would be one of the market solutions clearly as no growers get the pricing, know that it's worth to plan more. you know, that is there's a strong incentive to rental production domestic view as well. but there still, you know, the limited supply side on the labor supply is an issue. you can get people to pick the fruit and batch, you know, also higher prices are not really helping, at least not in the short term. you know, it would need to fall off you so that you could pay higher wages so that it's worth what people to come here. so it's going to take a while. i think there's 2 and a lot of the suppliers that kind of in the market to reduce volatility. you don't want to know pric

u. k that went back some years and it became an independent subsidiary that was owned by the group parents only a few months back. and it is, it's significant to the u. k. i believe is about 7000000000 pounds worth of deposits, and the u. k. government is going to have to take some steps to address this collapse. otherwise, it will have an effect from monday on firms that need to draw down money to pay salaries to cheap subscriptions. and to keep these businesses taking over they, they tend to have quite concentrated deposits in this, in this bank, both the u. k and u. s. climes off the bank and it is going to affect other countries. there's no doubt. and of course we said earlier that this is the 2nd largest bank failure in u. s. history yet. it janet jaelyn says, sir, yes, we want to avoid contagion, but no way they'll be a bailout. what do you make of the comment? i don't think it's not surprising to be honest. i and it seems we have lost alistair, alistair, well, then that would have been such a an interesting answer. no doubt to that question, but we have to leave it there. that was alistair, well, man, there pops, will get him back. meanwhile,

u. s. manufactured nuclear powered summaries. the growing concerned around china's influence in the pacific region announcement comes 18 months after australian u. s. m. a. u. k. formed a security alliance. activists have accused the biden administration of breaking a promise to slow climate change, often approve a major oil chilly project in alaska. bait $1000000000.00 will protest expected to produce around a $180000.00 barrels of oil a day. and a state of disaster has been declared in malawi after a powerful storm, hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. and freddy has cleaned the lives of more than a 100 people in malawi and laboring mozambique or stalks in sol and tokyo, opened sharply down on tuesday as investors consider the fallout from the collapse of 2 u. s. banks and uncertainties over the federal reserves, monetary tightening. that's after us present, joe biden, try to reassure americans that the countries banking system is safe on the collapse of expenditure bank and silicon valley bank. biden says, customers and taxpayers won't bear any losses of moral miss holly. joe castro joins us from outside of silicon valley bank branch in san

u. k. parliament has been debating a bill aimed at curbing the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores in small boats. the new law will ban migrants from returning to the u. k, claiming asylum, or seeking british citizenship in the future. charlie angela takes a closer look at this plan by the u. k. government o hashes ran high in parliament as the government, illegal migration built was debated for the 1st time. yet we must control who comes into this country and the terms under which they remain here. that's why stopping the boats is my top priority. but objections came from in cornersville, a housing about she think the british public went to see pregnant women and children detained, an immigration detention center. i do not believe from one of the due process on nashville. under the new plaid migrants and refugees arriving on british shores in small boats on the back of trucks would be detained, the ported, and prevented from ever flaming asylum in britain. successful asylum seekers, michael by thea housey, who fled tortured central africa, says the proposed law would be a death sentence for many disputed or disloyal wooden wooden stove. me in my journey, in my goal of safety, in an protection. and what probably would, would done is just creating even more just a journey

u. k. in the u. s. and under the agreements, australian sales will be sent to the member countries for training on using nuclear subs up to 4 years in washington and london will base their submarines in western australia. then cambra must buy 3 u. s. model subs in the early 20 thirty's. with the option to purchase 2 more and by 2040, the australian navy will receive custom sub designs with a combination of u. k and u. s. defense technology or nuclear free advocates and analyst dave sweeney says that the part suppose is a serious environmental threats and provokes a military escalation. there is a lot of surprise, stunned surprise, really about the extent of the announcement made this week about the rapidity all the deployment about the fact that stray will be hosting high level radioactive waste. a lot of shock and anger about the cost. the current price tag is 368000000000. let's try and dollars. and that is at a time when a stria, like many other country, is facing economic difficulty, rising cost of

u. s. manufacturing nuclear powered submarines amid growing concerned around china's influence in the indo pacific region announcement comes 18 months after australia, the u. s. and the u. k formed a security alliance. activists have been accused to have accused the biden administration of breaking a promised of slow climate change after it approved a major oil drilling project and alaska. the $8000000000.00 willow project is expected to produce around a $180000.00 barrels of oil per day. the u. k. parliament is debating a bill aimed at curbing the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores and small boats. no amendments can be made to this text, but at the end of the debate, the vote will be held on whether the field proceeds the next stage of the legislative process. tens of thousands of junior doctors and england went on strike on monday, overpay and working conditions in the national health service. the 3 day action by members of the british medical association is the largest by doctors in the history of the n. h. s. it in baba has more on this from london. junior doctors told me longer among tens of thousands who are on strike, but 3 days pushing for what

u. s. and the u. k formed a security alliance. activists have accused the biden administration of breaking a promise to slow climate change after it approved a major oil drilling project and alaska. the $8000000000.00 willow project is expected to produce around a $180000.00 barrels of oil per day. and a state of disaster has been declared in malawi after a powerful storm hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. cyclone freddy has claimed the lives of more than a 100 people in malawi and neighboring mozambique. human rights watch has urged the royal government of baton to release several political prisoners. 37 men have been locked up the decades without parole. they were held for, allegedly conspiring against the king rights activists accuse authorities of unfair trials and inflicting physical torture on the inmates. lame pierson is the asia director for human rights watch. you joins me now from sydney on this. elaine, so political prisoners in baton don't receive nearly as much attention a

government, he succeeds nicholas sturgeon, he's promised to restart efforts to gain independence from the u. k. u k is raised the terrorism threat level in northern ireland to severe meaning, an incident is thought likely is thought to be highly likely to change, coincides with an expected visit by us president joe biden. tomorrow the 25th anniversary. the landmark of good friday peace deal, which was brought with us mediation the international olympic committee has come out in favor of allowing russian and belushi in the athletes to continue to participate in international competitions at an about face from their position. last year, after russia invaded ukraine, the iris he has also recommended conditions for their participation amongst them. athletes would only be allowed to compete as individuals under a neutral flag, rather than as part of a team. members of the military would also be excluded. russian athletes taking part in the delayed tokyo olympics. the next summer games will be in paris in 2024. the international olympic committee has now recommended that russians should not be banned f

u. k. just because the u. k. subsidiaries so much smaller than the us presence of silicon valley bank. so i think that that's perfectly fine solution. that's how the system is supposed to work on some level found. let me ask you one last question. what does this mean for silicon valley and start of fin the long run? well, i think the way things are looking now doesn't look like any operations have been disrupted. hopefully it's a, it's a lesson for venture capital firms for startups not to rely on one single financial institution the way they do, maybe, you know, improve their cash management practices. right. that, i think that's one optimistic way of looking at it. of course, on the other hand, they now know that they can get bailed out by the federal government, right? whatever they want to. so i don't know out of that how that influences their incentives. go what, what, what, we're not looking at a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis all way. no, i don't see a reason why we're good. all right, thank you so much for talking to us about this fan fan vulgar from the american enterprise

u. k. u s. u and canada have all introduce civil laws. the buttons have been criticized by beijing. so those were the headlines that use, continues he, on al jazeera, after the for been real estate too. and thanks for watching bye for now. talk the law will. the law with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what we'll us politics looked like as we had to the presidential elections of 2024. the quizzical look of us politics, the bottom line. ah, ah many aspects of african culture had been systematically destroyed, forgotten. the afghan films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was brand new, changed, or blown up? a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films, and these records of all of the, of the afghanistan existing saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. in the late 19 eighties, the militia hadn't emerged in opposition to sov

u. k. submarine building programs. more u. s. subs will start visiting australia this year, while british subs will increase rotations from 2026 by 2030 to australia, plans to buy 3 nuclear powered subs containing conventional weapons from the us, with the option of buying 2 more. and sometime in the 20 forty's, australia expects to have its own nuclear, so built by the u. k. in australia using u. s. technology. the orchestra gray met we confirmed here in san diego, represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. the biggest threat in the pacific comes from an increasingly aggressive china, which has built new fortifications in the south china sea. it's a situation that china has, as created and brought upon itself very much like a russia, as in the ukraine in china's gigi and paying his called the august plan, an effort to encircle and contain his country view as, as missouri. here is a nuclear powered virginia class attacks of mine. the kind of us will send to australia is that country developed the capacity to build its own nuclear subs go longer, farther and faster than conventional subs. and that's a big advantage. the new fleet, replacing australia's aging diesel force requires the u. s. and u. k to boost their nuclear ship building capacity and to build one in australia from scratch. but ultimatel

u. s. manufactured nuclear submarines as part of a security alliance, which also includes the u. k. aging as strongly opposed to move, calling it dangerous. iraq, president joe biden has approved a multi $1000000000.00 oil drilling projects in alaska climate activists. suppose the plant saying that it undermines the administration's pledge to slow the effects of climate change. and russia has agreed to extend the ukraine grain export deal of the talks with the un, but only for 60 days. the agreement has helped ease the global to crisis triggered by roches invasion of ukraine. last here, russia on the former soviet republic of georgia, i've had a strange relationship for many years, but tens of thousands of russians have moved there since the start of the war and ukraine. their arrival, the scene. a mixed reaction was bought at smith reports from george's capital tbilisi, directly space, which was like in time prisoners that they'd take you into this building was known as the house of terror to the 80000 georgians who had taken here during 70 years of soviet rule. up to 20000 was sh

u. k. u. s e u in canada have all ready introduce similar meshes? well, those are the headlines on al jazeera, they're stay with us 11 east as next, a week to look at the world's top business stores, from global markets and economies to construction that small businesses. to understand how it affects daily lives. counting the cost on al jazeera with they like to called it the lucky country with australians lose more money gambling. did anyone else on a casino post races sports, but i think most people poco machines, the machines a built for addiction. hundreds of thousands of machines breaking intensive millions of dollars a year. the industry is digging in against for home. what we're concerned about is that ordinary people might stop gambling altogether. but attic say it's become a national crisis by him again, like, and i've had thousands of conversations with people who are addicts of had many men who all was the last person i spoke to before that killed themselves on 11, east. we report from the eye of a political storm but to erupt aid in aust

u. s. and u. k. submarine building programs. more u. s. subs will start visiting australia this year, while british subs will increase rotations from 2026 by 2030 to australia, plans to buy 3 nuclear powered subs containing conventional weapons from the us, with the option of buying 2 more. and sometime in the 20 forty's, australia expects to have its own nuclear, so built by the u. k and australia using u. s. technology. the orchestra grama we confirmed here in san diego, represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all of our history. the biggest threat in the pacific comes from an increasingly aggressive china, which has built new fortifications in the south china sea. it's a situation that china has, has created and brought upon itself very much like girl russia has in the ukraine in china's gigi and paying his called the august plan, an effort to encircle and contain his country view as, as missouri. here is a nuclear powered virginia class attack submarine. the kind of u. s. will send to australia i

u. s. and the u. k. r racing to minimize the damage from the collapse of silicon valley bank. the u. s. federal reserve and treasury sates, and the only bank customers have access to their deposits. i could london that proposal to bite you. case subsidiary passes of protests as have been rallying in. greece says anger grows over the countries deadliest reigns is austin. 57 people were killed last month when 2 trains glided head on demonstrators are demanding a thorough investigation. don't you claim on russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy trips since saturday in the fights for control? buck moved in easton, ukraine. he says defending the city is important to buy time for planned counter offensive, rushing forces aided by the wagner, private military group. say a win inbox. it could pave the way for further advances. okay, let me and i will mention is, zillow didn't these thing in less than a week starting from march 6th, we managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers in the buckboard sector, a load which is russia's irreversible loss. the loss of right there near buck moths . fu

u. s. and u. k. submarines making rotations in australia as a matter fact there's a u. s. submarine in the board of perth right now. but eventually, over the course of years, australia starting in 2032 would by 3 nuclear power, but carrying conventional weapons submarines from the u. s. with the option of buying 2 more. and then they would work on their industrial asking because ultimately they would make their own in australia that's not expected to happen until the 20 forty's. now, senior white house administration officials have said they were prodded in part by the war in ukraine. it showed the cooperation among european nations there in part by the threat of north korea. but the major threat that looming in the south china sea is china itself. it has been aggressively taking manmade islands and using them as military fortresses. they've been rattling sabres over taiwan, and the u. s. has been trying to combat that and by combining with australia and the u. k. so this is an international program to try to try to deter the threat as the u. s. would put it from the wor

u. k, and the u. s. under the agreement, australian sailors will be sent to other member countries for training on using nuclear subs after 4 years, washington on longer more basis submarines in western australia than cambra must buy 3 u. s. model subs in the early 2013 with the option to purchase to more by 2040 the australia navy will receive custom sub designs with a combination of u. k. and the u. s. defense technology new care, free advocates and analyst dave sweeney. phase. the pucks poses a serious environmental threat and provokes a military escalation. there is a lot of surprise, stunned surprise, really about the extent of the announcement made this week about the rapidity of the deployment. about the fact that stray will be hosting high level radioactive waste. a lot of shock and anger about the cost, the current price tag is $368000000000.00. let's try and. busy dollars, and that is at a time when a stria, like many other country, is facing economic difficulty, rising cost of living prices and the costs that are associated with increasing climate impacts and people assigning why wouldn't we are made the decision? and. busy surely there a way that we can catch a large amount of money. the single largest buy

u. s. and the u. k. beijing accused the 3 countries of going quote, further down a dangerous road. and disregarding the concerns of the international community, the u. s. u. k. and australia unveiled the plans on monday as they held the meeting of their new and controversial security alliance known as office oh, a hearty welcome for the 3 global leaders. they've come together, 2 unknowns, not just a major arms deal, but a historic strategic partnership. the oak is agreement. we confirm here in san diego, represent the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. australia will buy as many as 5 of these nuclear powered submarines and later build a new on themselves based on a british design with u. s. technology. it's a long time upgrade that will make australia a phil partner in fielding top secret us nuclear technology. previously only shared with the u. k. coordinators nor partnership. we're showing again how democracies can deliver our own security to prosperity and not just for us but for the entire world. august is an attempt to counter growing chinese military power, which includes beijing's construction o

u. k. u. s e u and canada have all introduce similar laws. the bands have been criticized ah, beijing now in the northern philippines reformed sea turtle. poachers are now helping save in danger. an animal, a local non profit has been paying them to use their hunting skills to look for nests. hatchlings. kimberly safely back into the ocean. barley below has the story from la union. johnny mulvey searches for sea turtle nests in the middle of the night. he says the tall waves of low noon in northern philippines, crashing into the cold, silent darkness, making a deal for hatching. johnny's family has been hunting for generations. no, no, hold at a nun pool. i know my grandfather used to hunt for see 30 legs on the beach. he would just steps made by mother. she thought dealt with him that he's to follow him around. so i learned what of him dinner babylon. those eggs would be eaten or sold . but johnny no longer hunts for commerce or consumption. he's now one of the many poachers turd sea turtle patrollers. in his town. they work with a local con

the so called a u. k. u s. plan was announced in 2021, his profits to count to china's military influence in the pacific. soon economic daisy have already met in the us ahead of the summit with by that science fiction comedy every think. everywhere. all at once has won 7 oscars, including best picture of the academy awards and los angeles, the film one and more major categories than any other movie in oscars history, al jazeera is heidi to castro was, there may 1st and you everything everywhere, all at once. one, almost everything everywhere, among its 7 prizes. best picture. this feels incredible. best director, i once you acknowledge my contacts, my immigrant parents, my father who fell in love with movies because he needs escape the world and thus passed that love of movies on to me. my mother, who is a creative, saw who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and singer, but could not afford the luxury of that life path. i show you best actress making michel yo, the 1st asian woman to win for all the little boys an

u. s. the u. k and australia on val plans to provide australia with up to 5 nuclear power submarines. u. s. president joe biden met with y'all's trading prime minister anthony open easy. i'm persians at richey soon act as a naval base in california. the alliance is widely seen as a major effort to count obey genes, growing military influence in the pacific region. today we're now through the steps to carry out our 1st project under authors. 1 debris in australia, convention we are nuclear powered shrubbery capacity. the sobs are powered not nuclear arms subs or nuclear power, not nuclear arm. australia is a proud non nuclear weapons state and is committed to stay that way. the biden administration's approved a major oil and gas drilling projects in alaska. the $8000000000.00 plan is being led by oil dr. conoco phillips, but it's facing strong opposition from climb active, as they say on the mines. ministrations, pledge to combat climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. when other developments that i present bite has been trying to reassure americans at the country's banking sys

u. k. training the ukranian army. and then we have the whole depleted uranium aspect of this. but just on the former, the, the u. s. military in the u. k. doing they're doing their military exercises as it, where is it surprising to you that they're doing it? they're no, not at all. the u. k. is the one that has stated publicly that they intend to use them or send them rather the u. s. does have a close arrangement with the u. k. they, they work very closely. they get, in fact, those 2 countries were the ones who, who developed the d. u or the depleted uranium rounds. and they've been using them for years and years and years. and as you pointed out in your, in your lead up to the consequences. i know the u. n. has tried to play down the toxic effects, but nobody knows what it's like over time. it's like, it's like agent orange, you know, it creeps up on you and then smack just the head years later. and it increases the toxicity because there's no solution to it. so we and children who play in the all the, the bombed up hawks of those, some of those tanks or even the people, the troops who handle the depleted uran

u. s. b, u. k, the international community should work to ensure that elections are fair. the rules of the game are respected. they don't get changed in the middle as what happened in the 2021 election. somebody won based on the rules, but then any other lawyers, judicial felicity, they changed the rules and then the same old guard ruled. i think there is hope, the hope is with society. okay. what about then the institutions of civil society, the democratic process is like the rule of law human rights. and as you've just mentioned, the electoral process, are they being protected and nurtured enough on the new iraq? fortunately, no, no, i mean what we have a government who, who is afraid of this is really a party is political parties that have turned into feudal parties and they see state institutions as their field dumbs. but iraq, and this is one benefit of the invasion despite there are many bad things out of it, is that you are relatively freedom of speech. and you haven't to look total process and you don't have one single power in iraq that is strong enough to silence others . so basically, it is the competition with different powers. and that allows a room for disagreement, allows that, you know, a measure of freedom of expression. and that is very important to maintain and deepen. i q just a final thought to how do you think history will remember operation iraqi freedom? i mean, this was a war that didn't have you in support. they didn't find weapons of mass destruction . yet the us led coalition still went to war anyway, on discredited intelligence. how will the invasion and its aftermath, me remember, do you think? i think the outcome and iraq will decide this and the outcome is not yet decided at the moment. of course, there is the doom and gloom scenario is you know, not talking about the u. s. and the u. k. did a foolish thing. maybe it was illegal, but it opened a process. who is the result is a still not clear with us. and 1520 years from now, we might see the results very differently if iraq succeeds basically iraqi society succeeding in our democratizing the state to more or less. so the jury is still out for me. i can of us really to get your thoughts and your analysis. thank you very much and have for talking to us. ok, thank you. thank you. thanks for the time for a short break here now to 0. when we come back about with holes, clothes in nigeria, voters are choosing governors a month after a healthy, consistent presidential election. and why harvest season and libya has meeting a solid taste for many fall. it's more that ah hello, there he is. you forecast for north american, i'll after a brief dry spell, we've got more wet, wintry and windy weather, pulling into western parts of canada and the u. s. west coast more rain on the cards for california. you can see

u. k. the u. s. on australia meet for this summit aimed at to countering china's dominance in the pacific. we'll have more on that a bit later. mm mm. as water manager, brandon is more of a trader than a farmer. a big stack of grind has a value that's money. water is no different in that sense. in our business, we want to use our water efficiently because if we do that and we can draw, override a profit into the business. and that's what we're ultimately here for us to deliver a profit for the shareholders. those are the things that are interesting or useful he manages his stock with the help of a specialized broker, lex batches. he to embodies the new generation businessman looking to exploit water for them. drought means good business. worth will mention here to you not get any interest in releasing it. i don't think there's thousands of mega ladies on the market at the moment. up here in the market doesn't seem to be terribly logical at the moment. in our view, it says sort of grade and fee market

u. k. u s. is about to announce a new $400000000.00 mandatory package for keith sat for her to day. shots will ahead of his or washington trip chancellor shows suggested german parliament and emphasized his government's a long term commitment to you cried his speech a k, a year after his government implemented one of the biggest policy reversals in decades. it's been one year since german chancellor will have choice announced a turning point for germany's defense and foreign policy. over the course of that year, germany has upped investments in its own military, unwounded economic ties with russia and broken its taboos over ascending weapons into conflict zones. taking stop a year after that pivotal speech shows made clear germany will continue supporting ukraine's defense freedoms. the wanting peace does not mean submitting to a big and neighbor laugh if you could stop defending itself and it would not be peace of it. but the end of ukraine gonzales and craig supporting ukraine with weapons as something that according to a recent poll, 47 percent of germans view as appropriate. 16 percent say, it does not go far enough. one 3rd of germans say it goes too far. in his speech shows found clear words of condemnation for a rush as president of the fog. the question remains, is putin even ready to negotiate a return to these principles and a just peace? nothing suggested at the moment. the moment wishes that the majority of germans tend to agree that ukraine must decide for itself when to engage in negotiations with russia. one year into russia's full scale war against ukraine and germany is turned around on defense and foreign policy. germans generally support their government stands towards ukraine. however, this does not generally extend to the work of their government over half of german saved. they are less or not at all satisfied with it. well, let's get more honest from d. w. political correspondence or julia south deli morning, julia so interest her, but more than 60 percent of german back weapons deliveries to ukraine. tell us about the firm that are against it. well, germany has quite a tradition within its society of movements against weapons deliveries, but also against, for example, american nuclear weapons being stored on a german territory. this is something that comes from germany's history. it comes from the rule that a divided germany played during the cold war, but we see some of these movements and some of these ideas still present in german society. for example, this past weekend, there was a demonstration in berlin. about 15000 people took part, calling for the end of weapon supplies to ukraine, calling for and negotiated peace with russia. and part of this movement are people who have legitimate concerns that sending more weapons to ukraine might cause an escalation of the war. might cause a war to expand to other countries. but parts of these movements are also in some way still supporting proteins. russia, parts of the movement are also influenced still by russian propaganda. so there is quite a different set of people calling to stop sending weapons. ukraine, but we must keep in mind 2 thirds of germans do support sending weapons to support ukraine, and that is a number that we've seen slightly increasing. and that is also be surprising. looking at germany's history. now, let's look ahead then 2 chunks of shows is meeting with joe biden in washington. today. i'm usually there are no journalist troughing with mister schultz and what's behind that now that is indeed unusual and shows has been criticized for that and also been criticized. for example, by the leader of the opposition for their not really being a clear a reason for shots to suddenly be traveling to to washington. now, shelter spokesman has said that this is a simply a quick, a working trip. and that all of shows really wants to make good use of the whole time there. that's why the press is not traveling with them. but there are some hints that there may be some issues that the 2 leaders have to try to smooth out. for example, looking at a tank deliveries. there is some inconsistencies as to looking at whether the u. s. a decided to deliver ab ram tanks only because in that case if it had into germany would not have delivered leopard tanks. there is some, some tension there, but also looking at china and looking at the u. s. is inflation reduction act. there are some issues where there might really be something that needs to be smooth out. thank you for that. so julia 7, the political correspond is look at as most a store is making a news around the world. or south in the u. s. were a jury has found a prominent south carolina lawyer alex murder, guilty of murdering his wife and son. george deliberated for less than 3 hours before filing and guilty of 2 counts of murder. the face is 30 years to life in prison. trial drew worldwide attention. prominent cambodian opposition figure camps or car has been sentenced to 27 years. house arrest has been found guilty of treason capture cause a fierce critic of long time prime minister, a horn sam. the u. s. is condemned. the case is politically motivated. b

u k u s the e u and canada have introduced some of those bands have been criticized by beijing . well, set a head on al jazeera, the leaders of japan and south korea needs the 1st time in 12 years. will tell me what came out of those talks that white portugal is about to end this and want to visual golden visa program. ah i, we must look at the eastern mediterranean once again. and particularly turkey, which is, you know, has recently provided unwelcome, significant rain over the earthquake area and it's back to the same again. the whole system is one to get with a cold wind coming out the black sea. turning back up towards cyprus, the heavy rain concentrates in the south and the whole system will be going slowly eastwards between friday and saturday. now at the same time that is the most active weather in the area, we've got a bit of a breeze coming down the golf, tucking into the empty co to be at the sand and increasing the likelihood of thunderstorms in the mountains or southwestern saturday or west of yemen. here is saturday, his confirmation not wet. weather goes into some

u. s. u. k. and australia unveiled the plans on monday at a meeting of their security alliance known as the welcome to the 3 global leaders. they've come together to a not, not just the major arms deal. that's an historic strategic partnership. the office agreement, we confirm hearing san diego represent the biggest single investment in australia is defense capability in all about history. kalia will buy as many of 5 of these nuclear powered submarines and light to build a new one themselves based on british design with the us technology. it's a long term upgrade that will make australia a full partner in fielding top secret us nuclear technology. previous the early shad with the u. k. warden has no partnership for showing again how democracies can deliver our own security and prosperity and not just for us but for the entire world. because an attempt to can, to growing chinese military power in the asia pacific region, including basing construction of a sophisticated naval fleet. however, china

u. k. politicians to base a controversial immigration bill that the u. n. says a mouse to an asylum ban. ah, ah, well, the leaders of the u. s. u k in australia are on vail plans to provide australia with up to 5 nuclear powered submarines. president joe biden, and prime ministers, richie soon act and out antony albanese, have been meeting in san diego, 3 countries and outs the orchestra defense lines, as it's known in september 2021. some analysts have described the pact as the most significant security arrangement between the 3 nations. since while war 2 of the alliance is widely seen as a major effort to counter beijing's growing military influence in the indo pacific region. partnership means china face has a powerful new defense alliance in the region by aging, has called the pact irresponsible and warned that it risks intensifying the arms race to day. we're now to the steps to carry out our 1st project under orders and. 1 developing australia's conventional yarn, nuclear powered shrubbery capacity. the sobs are powered. got nuclear arms subs or nuclear power, not nuclear arm. australia is a proud non nuclear weapon

u. k, the u, the u. k. in germany, on the basis of mutual understanding and friendship. and as i say, that is a theme that has chimes in berlin to day in the newspapers. you hear it on the radio, the tv, the view being put across that way. and then of course, there's the element of the affinity between the german people and the british people. the love that many people here said that they had fall, the king's late mother, queen elizabeth, who visited germany many times. and it is something that can be seen in the crowds who were at the brandenburg gate waving those flags and saying they'd been chewing up for hours to get a glimpse of the ceremony. it's pretty clear that there are many in germany who do feel that bond with the british monarchy, even though germany abandoned its own monarchy more than a 100 years ago. hunter yourself as officially been sworn in as scuttles 1st minister. it was elected leader of the scottish national party earlier this week, following the shock resignation of his predecessor nicholas sturgeon last month yourself for lead the countries semi

u, k, u. s. and then we just opened doors to a china 2 weeks ago. now the chinese lights are coming in as well. so david is now squeezing to the quick lane to the top. i would, i would add to the high excellence. is it same? we are absolutely a neutral nation. these. there's no worries at all. and just reading the news today . john is also opened up his board as senior in the crone of ice. so yeah, i guess i'm sure lincolns will be traveling to china. well, yeah. now when it comes to promoting the country, do you promote the traditional tourist destinations activities or you trying to, to, to find a new way of marked in the country may be opening up some new less than known spots, activities, hobbies you, you can do that. yeah, of course it's not. yes, of course we have our traditional trends like, you know, the traditional market, but they're so much in terms of wellness, in terms of adventure to the i was talking to dana and the interview. i said, you know, there are 150. she breaks in sri lanka, you know, because we were ruled by the portuguese, the dutch and the british for 3400 years there. so much of history, you know, the, the 8th wonder of the seeing these old traditional one been marine adventure, a jungle adventure wilderness romance. you know, you can have your reading in the middle of the see if you want to. there's so much that we have to offer so all those categories and segments will be marketed 1st, created the dni mother, band for sure. and then going for those categories, we have all the categories like alias, it only thing you don't have the snow. this is, i got here and busted. what are the areas? are you looking to boost cooperation with roster and apart from tourism and trade? what do you mean? focuses of, of corporations in 2 countries? yes, i have already started the nuclear shaniqua operation natasha. anyway, you know, there are lots of, for students in russia. there's mainly their study of medicine. and russia has given scholarships. so langkow for a long, long time, i requested to increase those sponsorships. in addition to that, students are coming to a study in russia and they love to her study as ration and also how she and the universities are infinite. now i have connected many of us universities to silicon universities. sir, some university delegations are in trillion k, when these there's at, they opened a russian language centers into lamp and you know, as it is now, so our people, you know, our student then our be better or have the if you not just put on the do to learn russian now, and in addition to that trade and her hill in these, also the hills are in the hill edi now. so last week we had a me dinner receptors for mckinley, the health minister here in russia. and he promised to help us in our many beers in pharmaceutical manufacturing area and the health care system are using the new modern technologies in it health systems and those areas and also the trade. so we are planning a really big trade, a fair in russian versus silicon trade framed russia or in the summer. not been to do that for fridge. in delphi, the areas that we are looking in near future will be a wide range of areas, a corporation. there, and i guess for those students in slang learning, russian, they might need it with all those russian stories over like 5 final would you, is there anything you'd like to ask if you were to sell a trip to israel and could to me even more than you have an already, what would you say? i would say, you know, it's by always say, you know, i always use this book all over the world about where i go. i'm pretty sure you know you've heard about george lucas. steven spielberg in harrison ford. they spent $43980.00 shooting, indiana jones, and the temple or the dorm. i'm pretty sure you would know that or not. i didn't know that i didn't know that. and they and steven spielberg, it's sheila k, the studio that well that's i'm, that's it. well, thank you very much for your time. it's been fascinating. you've certainly sold a trip to show lanka for me. so i'll leave it that said she like a gotcha bow who the head of the the are for promoting tourism on the bus at the shrinking bus to russia. janisa i b. b kramer. leonardo thank you very much both for your time today. thank you very much. thank you. care. thank you for electronic waste from developed. western nations has become a growing threat to kenya's ecology as the east african nation struggles is growing pollution of the amount of predominately western e waste products has increased by more than 17 times since 2012 with less than 20 percent of this junk being taken care of safely, this contributes to the growing environmental problems in the country, which has led to droughts across the african expose a whole region to a risk of starvation, a local journalist since this reports on can you struggle to easy ecological burden? in kenya, the largest source of us is from discarded electronic equipment and plants. it. these items often imported from developed countries, a 2nd on equipment and end up in the canyon informal recycling sector. where some of the key with is generated by kinetic self. many develop nations, are using this country and its neighbors of a dumping ground. electronic worse is becoming a significant environmental concern in kenya and the rest of the african continent . the amount of view is diluted on your knees exponentially growing with an increase. you said your electronic gadgets, while huge golf exist in the proper disposal of the ways, with only 4 lines as recycling companies in a country of nearly 50000000 people. most of it often ends up in the landfills. our italy says mercury lead and other toxic substances. one of the kenya's u. s. companies elite is trying hard to reduce the swelling tide, looking forward to the pop us, the electronic trash. he was, we should have king is and, and government organization which was started in the year 2015 and got reduced that in 2016. ah. our core business is electronic waste management, specifically in the form of our business. because we realized that the 0 to be with being mishandled in infomatica i. so we, we are is that is a, is a need to thought an organization that can create or we enlist among the informal devious contrasts. electronic waste was as detrimental had to hover to the canyons on the environment, if not properly addressed these calls for action by the government on this. they called us to find proper ways of dealing with the problem. i think decisions, but yet they will be seated. and on working around you find a lot of weights and the waste in them you at least you'd find ah, he was in them. so this fish on his wasn't neatness, bad, and big citizens and