u. k, and in the u. k. when it comes to rushes operation in ukraine and you know, calls for and, you know, allegation of genocide, etc. but you know, the case free display arms to other countries, billions of dollars around for wars across the middle east. siri, afghan stanley via their own army, under investigation for executing an innocent civilians in places like afghanistan . so it's an ala carte view of morality. and i think people see right through a story ellicott view of morality. i love that i'm going to steal that from you one day. so that's really good lunch. this is just last question. before i let you go, mr. bowers, i want to talk about the gary neville himself. i mean, he did sign a deal with, with a guitar estate broadcast a to, to comment on the world cup. and yet, he's also now being been calling out the cut out a government for alleged mistreatment of workers nominate it's great t v, isn't it? but it is it theoretically a bit hypocritical or what are your thoughts? i think so. i think dav

u. k. u k. right now we've got nurse is about to go on strike. we've got rail work is going on strike, not really asking for much pizza what they're asking. it's to be paid enough so that they can not be out of pocket for the bad necessities that become way more expensive because of institutions and the decisions that have been made by, by western governments. there's no doubt about that. they will say that they're saying, look, we, we've made decisions over the last year that of course, these problems and you are going to pay for it. well, that's not fair. is that all the not only the theme to the out the season of goodwill may be fast approaching, but not everyone in italy will enjoy a christmas dinner this year. that's what a major organization which distributes european aid is warning. the fall of states that increasingly more italians helping, descending into poverty. oh, i thought, i mean not, but you are going to be. there are thousands of requests for help from families who will be suffering greatly over the christmas period, due to the i

u. s. u k, israel u k. and the us hobby, and particularly both criticism of the wrongs response to the protest. political candidates fire, most of our course church and say that foreign forces meddling in wrong domestic affairs and nothing their networks have been operating inside iran for the past 3 years. john bolton to form a national security adviser on the donald trump, appeared on b, b. c. pair shift to say that he has seen armed off as the providing, you know, gun, paul, to the rioters inside iraq, through the rest of the borders and go to some problem. there are many all saying that they are operating in iran, and it's no strange to see that they used to do that in 2009. they did it in 5 years ago. they did it also some 3 years ago of the u. k. foreign office told us that it's seeking more information on the situation from the iranians. the one british m. p, branded the arrests, the industrialized taking of hostages, and quote, unquote, citizens, to leave the country immediately. if i was a british f

u. k. and israel, the u. k. on the u. s. had been particularly vocal in their criticism of iran's response to this process. of political scientists say it must offer caution says that foreign forces meddling in a runs affairs on nothing. you your networks have been operating inside the ron for the past 3 years. john bolton, the former national security adviser on the donald trump, appeared on our b, b. c. per sure to say that all he has seen armed off position are providing gar, you know, guns, law all to rioters inside iraq through the rock western borders and go to san province. there are many please hold saying that they are operating in iran and it's no strange to see that they used to do that in 2009. they did it in our 5 years ago. they did it also some 3 years ago. well, the u. k. foreign office told us that is seeking more information on the situation from the iranians. both won british n p, branded the arrest, the industrialized taken of hostages, and called on british people to leave the country straight away. if i

u. k. let's u. k. right now we've got nurse who's about to go on strike. we've got railway is going on strike, they're not really asking for much pizza, what they're asking. it's, it's to be paid enough so that they can not be out of pocket to the bad necessities that become way more expensive because of institutions and the decisions that have been made by, by western governments. there's no doubt about that. they will say that they were saying, look, we, we've made decisions over the last year that of course, these problems and you are going to pay for it. well, that's not fair, is it? but we've got a very interesting documentary next pull device station, your initial set out and will be back in a couple the out. ah, oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, community? are you going the right way, or are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is true war his way in a world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, with by joining washington's uk

u. k either. but in the u. k, you know, we've got inflation and double digit just the other side of 10 percent. and yet the pay increase is people are being afforded, you know, are 5 percent or less. so on average, the nurses, i think about 4.75 percent now in terms of what the public fail, if you actually look at the nurses strike, they are actually very supportive of them. because of course, these are a group of people that worked all the way through the pandemic. many actually lost their lives. we know there are shortages are overworked, and it's about 2 thirds of the public actually support them. that is not true for all the other groups that are walking out. who are you just saw on this cost of living right now is a crisis, not just new cable across much of europe. to what extent is what we're seeing in the u. k. though, to what extent does it have its own distinct elements that are separate from what we're seeing in europe? well, i mean, i think the, the overall influence is a very similar, i mean, a lot of this inflation is it's sort of global. it's caused by the energy markets and everybody is suffering, but we don't same in the u. k. to be able to come to some agreement between government and public sector workers over what pay is actually affordable. although what the government is willing to advance on a, it seems that you know, protecting with the nurse is the house secretaries being quite entranced. and he said he's willing to negotiate over conditions. but there's no indication that he's going to negotiate a significant pay increases. i mean, what we read in the papers today is that he might be willing to bring next year's pay increase forward. are now whether that will be acceptable to the nurses union is another matter. critics say the recent government have not invested enough

u. k, that's the u. k. right now we've got nurse is about to go on strike. we've got rail work is going on strike. they're not really asking for much pizza, what they're asking. it's, it's to be paid enough so that they can not be out of pocket for the bad necessities that become way more expensive because of institutions and the decisions that have been made by, by western government. there's no doubt about that. they will say that they're saying, look, we, we've made decisions over the last year that of course, the problem and you are going to pay for it. well, that's not fair. we bought a stuff as well. many u. k. ports are also trying to strike over christmas. now i me might have not to step in funding. chris. one question, do you think the, if the employees, the c b, do decide to strike in january, that it will make you turn on raise the sellers with a really hard thing to predict. i say no ball, there's no, there's no crystal no here. unfortunately, it really depends, i think based on what results is they have whether they can go without having these people. they're deaf agnes speak if it crashes the year, but then i think they'll give in. but if they've got another mechanism which they probably have, i don't think they will. another tickled asleep anyway. well, chris, fintech entrepreneur, thanks very much for breaking down the story for today. thank you to be to the before we go recap of our breaking news. this our moscow and washington have carried out a high profile prison, a swab deal for some business. when the victor boots are convicted on alms dealing charges in the u. s. has bee

u. k . festivals in the u. k. can be a bit erratic in a bad and it's not very nice. railey, and hair. it's always rarely warm. ah, and how the locals feel about who would have party goes invading a little town every year. that i always say, these are the most lovable people you'll ever find under how they all stick up for each other and help each other out of china. there are no brawls, it's just great and it sounds like the metal heads, it's with the locals of their feet and that they really are happier people. but why would heavy missile of old genres have such easy going fans? why not folk music or some other genre? ah, is there something special about metal? it might have to do with reason number 2. metal provides an outlet, distress, and angle. but what about? sorry, i'm convinced that metal elicits, in effect analysis that the ancient greeks knew about and used in great denise is haggard. yeah. on us, it's the theory of catharsis. you can translate that very roughly as cleansing middle i any going to buy that from the theory of catharsis originated with aristotle's theory of tragedy. the ancient greeks held the view that the audience sympathizes with the protagonist in his fight to cleanse themselves of negative notions, such as fear, anger, and grief. respond that and am metro music is the exciting thing about metal. music is that adventures. he's a very doc, places that more than others on the, i guess. on the one hand you've got is very aggressive. often foss base dominant music, which i think is unique to metal one. on the other, right. there's very little other music who's lyric speak of the murder, manslaughter, death, and with the devil i'm mod. unfortunately, that's why i think this music can elicit this cleansing effect. this being dotted even was it guy that is armed, isn't it, isn't that i and again, the effects our center. nico rosa is one of the leading experts, the positive psychology in germany. metal musicians affirm his theory of heavy metals, cleansing a fact such as the members of the ukrainian band i t i can compare it with the people who are study. i'm to like, sport like box. at most of people who are boxing, they are, were polite, gently, people in their regular life because all their aggression, they looked at the trainings though, maybe the same thing happens with the rock music you listen were a powerful aggressive sounds. after that, you don't need that aggression to your regular life. it's just, you know, put it to, well, you can allies it, it some kind of way. you don't let your aggression on your family on your friends. you just listen to hardwood heavy metal then can function as a kind of safe space. negative emotions can be let loose on stage. owen mush piece and it does look more fun and more liberating than a therapy session. which brings us to reason number 3. metal leads to feelings of joy and empowerment. a team of researches that look laura university's music lab in sydney ran a study to see if fans of death metal music had become desensitized to violence. the research as findings. we found that in fact, the bias is the same for fans and non fans of violent music, which suggests that there is no desensitization to violence among fans of death. metal music there just as empathetic, they're just as sensitive to violent depictions. they care just as much about violence outside of the musical context. to outside as heavy metal may, will sound aggressive and intimidating. metal primarily makes its own fans happy to every one else. he can indeed sound intimidating, which negates the positive effect. but don't worry, fans of the other shawn was, can experience the healing affix for their own music. researches in montreal conducted a study in 2021 and found that music has a great effect on the brains reward system. when we listen to our own favorite music, the same areas of the brain are activated as when we consume narcotics. with to some of the power of music is great. and especially the power of heavy metal. the mental head community sees itself as one big family. everyone gets on and whenever necessary, any aggression or other negative vibes could be head banked into oblivion. catchy songs, drenched and sold, the las based band gabriel's has a front man, the voice of an angel. i lost grief death but also love and hope. these are just some of the themes and the music of the us faced trio gabriel's ah, during the process of the album, ryan lost his mom. i lost his grandmother and i lost a few of my really close friends. my uncle actually suicide. ah, this is kind of like i catch a little bit of a tribute album to him a but also a tribute album, tiny to everyone else in the world to as well. i keep going hang on. her girlish fan in the groups. highly anticipated debut album is titled angels and queens li. the 1st installment was released in september 2022 maryland singer jacob lusk is the art angel of the gabriel's, the group. dynamic visual and vocal center, pc a jessica ah, raised in a deeply religious family and the rapp mac of compton. in los angeles, the church became his 2nd home growing up. and i was this kid, i had all these tools in my tool box like a thing really high sing really low. so any time i got the chance saying i would get really excited to be back. oh, i was not good. it was not good at i've been, i've gotten older, have learned how to use it a little better strolling down. they taught the woman by the waterfall ah tough but ah morton. in 2011 jacob lusk was a contestant on the reality television series, american idol. he then worked as a backing singer and directed a church wire while working on a commercial he met film composer ariba lucien and director ryan hope. they formed gabriel's producing music that merges soul gospel jazz electronic music, and r and b. we just became friends in just it. we would get together maybe every 3 or 4 months and just stay together for 3 or 4 days and just write music just for fine just for our soul really. and i think that's why the music is a little different and why it hits people differently. when we're closer to 3 musicians opened up to each other, exploring their identities through their lyrics. at that time, jacob last did not consider himself to be especially political. he hadn't yet engaged with the black lives matter movement either. but then everything changed to do better. now, oh boy, started to think to myself while jacob, your black boy from thompson and your mother and grandmother went to for stephan. you haven't participated in this movement at all like you a park like that's what i thought to myself. and so i got invited, it was actually brianna taylor's birthday over o at a protest in honor of brianna taylor. the woman shot dead by white police officers in 2020. he sung billie. holidays iconic song, strange fruit. oh, fellow, band member ryan hope later incorporated some of the footage into a gabriel's music video. gabriel's is a sparkling blend of different music genres, merging the personal with the political. it's also the story of an extraordinary friendship. we are an example of when you have real love, an honest conversation in truth and trust what the world really can look like. i think we've gotten caught up sometimes in the bad of the world that we forget to see that there is good at there are good people there really are. ah, his soundtracks, an unforgettable classics, film composer anyway, marconi left an indelible mark on cinema history. ah . any american is wanting schools to once upon a time in the west and the good, the bad and the ugly are as famous as the films themselves. ah, blue, william. it's the sound of the western combat written by an italian who never learned to speak english. ah, laura coney composed all his music here in rome, mostly in his class departments near the center of the city, heading down a lack of a billamore seeker. to me, this is an unparalleled house of my father's music. i have memories of directors coming here to talk to my father when they started project, and returning to listen to what he had composed in a well yard rear. and yo marconi true unsurprising, often counter intuitive sounds and musical stones, to both films unspoken scene, awe choral music and a soaring soprano, expressed the ecstasy of the band at finally finding his buried gold in the good, the bad and the ugly. ah ah, a haunting pamphlet, became a cry of lost innocence and once upon a time in america, when a child gangster is shot dead and marconi so no violin of the final scene of cinema paradiso effects the films cool themes of childhood, wonder love. and the magic of the movies ah, born in rome, in 1928 marin county study trumpet, classical composition and direction here at the acclaimed national academy of santa talia. but he drew his inspiration from everything around him, a move if any of those added up thrust spirits to join us, we like to say it was perspiration, the sweat of hard work squirming. personally, i think it was an issue of culture of mind set up properly. he had classical musical background and then he studied experimental 20th century music. mean that it was here. i didn't know he had this idea of always trying something new, the same pray. she got a quote because i didn't want the problem. i called to and i got up to the see that really is the essence of maestro morty. corny music is ongoing search for new elements or novelty, temporary trip, and marconi son, a composer himself, recalls how inspiration would strike them at the mission of the law. boy, i can remember when he compose the obo theme for the mission, the level already chris was out, or there were some renovations being done in the room here. and there was a lot of dusts and noise, and the piano and other instruments had been moved out of the way. poor very lost. but when my father composed that thing, he immediately knew he done something special, a bit of a he called us all in and he played it for us back to where we were the 1st to hear that piece of music that now the whole world, nobody else could tyrell, i wonder, i was at home on the telephone ran and of course it, ellen? yes, a queen u t o n u yes. ah, and a recent documentary director role and chassis recalls her marconi run to hum him the tune, bought up ahm da, da da da da da da da da da m o. 2 i could feel my head doing news or so i saw the film in the music. ah, maria. any school for the mission was one of 6 schools nominated for an oscar. he and 2 academy awards and lifetime achievement in 2007. and finally, at age, 87 and oscar for the school to the hateful 8 from director and number one, marconi van quentin tarantino. murray county composed the school without seeing the movie. but his growling the soon and drums, if they both the western setting in the vines to come marconi soundtracks, one who oscars grammys and golden gloves, but his greatest passion was performing his music life. speaking to dorothy then in 2017 marconi said live concerts where he felt most free. ah, lucy, did he, the film music i watch as constrained by the cinematic images, gears exact lens dark like a stop while caroll metal. he, carol

u. k. festivals in the u. k. can be a bit erratic in a bad and it's not very nice, railey, and hair. it's always really warm. ah, and how the locals feel about who would have party go, was invading their little town every year. they stuck on my backroom. i always say these are the most lovable people you'll ever find under how they all stick up for each other and help each other out of china. kyle, there are no brawls. it's just great. and it sounds like the metal had to switch the locals of their fate and that they really are happier people. but why would heavy metal of old genres have such easy going fans? why not folk music or some other genre? ah. is there something special about metal it might have to do with reason number 2. metal provides an outlet for stress and angle, but not what about, sorry. i'm convinced that metal elicits in effect analysis that the ancient greeks knew about and used a great. it is haggard here on this is the theory of catharsis. you can translate that very roughly as cleansing, middle i any going to buy that from the theory of catharsis originated with

u. k. let's say the u. k. right now we've got nurse is about to go on strike. we've got rail work is going on strike. they're not really asking for much pizza. what they're asking is to be paid enough so that they can not be out of pocket for the bad necessities that become way more expensive because of institutions and the decisions that have been made by, by western governments. there's no doubt about that. they will say that they're saying, look, we, we've made decisions over the last year that of course, these problems and you are going to pay for it. well, that's not fair, is it? well, that's all for me today. it was great that you joined us up next to the labelle is on cross hope and hear from you. then o'neill will be with you. i'm ready for the english vehicle exam by the when you when i, when you list to let them with somebody, maybe the closer to the with a, with a, with a know i'm used to push it up with a no i do, but that's all with the course when you put up a block or is it a voicemail but i am a yes name with a with ah ah ah. hello and welcome t

u. k. 91 in u. k. nobody has in whole europe blessed to can deliver any garments within unbelievable delivery time. lester is master of fashion governments. manufacturers returned to lester for its location in central england. convenient to save time time is very much on site kill g mind he develops his own label while supplying english fast fashion brands new. the metaphor if you on business in u. k, you need to be ready creek in the evening. we will see this finished garmin in one hour time. this and there's a picture that this is something is very nice and you don't have something quickly similar. we have any clothes to go somewhere. well, the government is ready we deliver same day. so he, i think just if i don't believe they will of, and they want to megan in china. if they send pictures, the chinese supplier, even if they're meg gum and same day, they need to posted, the post will take for $4.00 to $5.00 days. then they will receive the okay, david responds next day. if there's any changes to be made, then they'll to resubmit the government. that will take another 10 days. so the only last 2 weeks, just assembling i will ride the broadest from sambo is ready to go. i'll just post yourself, but then send your receipt to once you receive monday morning, please approve. before follow book a sample is gone. now we will get approval. they will receive sample. i did special del

u. k. orange. you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somalia lender liaison office and somebody land and so my land has an office in the u. k as wow. now in that price statement, the ministry wants of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of some media continues. and it's cited that day as an institution or the only ones granted to authorize to grant a mineral rights to any of the company. now with somalia, recognizing similar land as its own territory and its sovereignty. we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k been recognized? so my dear land only to benefit from its oil. let's say on the continent, nigerian police say they have rescued more than 200 people. dumb said throughout this year and rising violence and the other crew among services, the west african country o. 2 cases of last kidnappings occurred in the country this past week. 96, you people dumped it, and one person killed the wires that increase in re

u. k. orange. you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somalia lender liaison office and somebody land and so my land has an office in the u. k as wow. now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of some media continues. and it's cited that they as an institution, are the only ones granted to authorize to grant a mineral rights to any of the company. now, with somalia, recognizing somebody or land as its own territory and its sovereignty. we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k been recognized? so my dear land only to benefit from its oil. local tv journalist there co miss. so me giving us that live report from joe book. thank you very much for that. we'll see you soon. we'll nigerian police say they've rescued more than 200 people who had been kidnapped in the last 9 months. it comes to me to rise in my criminal activity and violence that swept all across the country. ah,

u. k. o for oscar staunch, just evidences that people aflame because there are no that and they using these irregular rates because there are no other safe for the individuals to come to the u. k. so what we, what we are saying is in fact the solution, if the government really genuinely cared about protecting individuals from people smugglers, what they would do is open accessible and what safe routes that allowed people waiting from us come on in syria and elsewhere come to the u. k. but unfortunately the kind of doing the exact opposite, the closing off and narrowing. they're all ready, restricted routes that you can come to the u. k. if you are in fact, genuinely speaking protection, all right, you have 100. thank you so much for speaking to us from london. in fiji and no party security majority in last week's general election, a party that 1355 seats, hold the balance of power and the pacific island nation. the party is led by the incumbent prime minister of frank by new mariama, an opposition leader of any rom, booker both have 26 seats. and they're now trying to woo the social democratic liberal party to form a coalition. its leader says they'll make a decision in the coming days, malaysia prime minister on barbara. he has won a vote of confidence in parliament, days after he was chosen to lead the country and was asked by malaysia as king to form a coalition government after november. the general election, the vote is expected to cement his hold on power

u. k. r. and you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somalia lender liaison office in somebody land and so my land has an office in the u. k as, while now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of samaya continues. and it's cited that they as an institution are the only ones granted to authorize to grant a mineral rights to any of the company. now, with somalia, recognizing similar land as its own territory and its sovereignty. and we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k been recognized? so my dear land only to benefit from its oil. you who any of these in the blank seaboard odessa, have toppled monument to the russian imperial leader who founded the modern city. the demolition was conducted during enlighten time curfew. the monument printed russia, empress catherine the great, as was several of her associate sufferers, the city, the late 18th century, and current, new

u. k r. and you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somalia landed liaison office and somebody land and so my land has an office in the u. k as, while now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of samaya continues. and it's cited that they as an institution or the only ones granted to authorized to grant a mineral rights to any of the company now with somalia. recognizing so my lear land as its own territory and its sovereignty. we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k. been recognized, so my dear land only to benefit from its oil. nigerian police say they've rescued more than 200 people who had been kidnapped in the last 9 months. it does come a mid rise in criminal activity and violence that has swept across the country. 02 more mass kid. nothing's occurred in the country this past week. with nearly 60 people, abducted of one person killed volunteers increased during

u k r. and then you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somebody landed liaison office and somebody land and somebody land has an office in the u. k as, while now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of some media continues. and it's cited that they as an institution or the only ones granted to authorized to grant a mineral rights to any of the company. now with somalia recognizing so my land as its own territory and its sovereignty. and we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k then recognized, so my dear land only to benefit from it's oil and novice where we leave the friday news run up for now. i'll be back up the top with all the days developments. but next r t set stone with her story just like knob, in fact, with her african tribal leader to talk trade on equality affecting the confidence they would have for that ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah, well it's been 100 years since the

u. k r. and you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somalia lender liaison office and somebody land and so my land has an office in the u. k as, while now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of some media continues. and it's cited that they as an institution or the only ones granted to authorized to grant a mineral rights to any of the company now with somalia. recognizing so my lear land as its own territory and its sovereignty. and we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k been recognized? so my dear land only to benefit from its oil.

u. k. o o, just who the tragedy was predictable and inevitable at the that's the criticism against the u. k. government, do you think that the u. k. government has failed and at the sofa? absolutely. i filed and the united cloud a year ago when we lost 27 people in the channel. not far from air and i found against i and they will continue until i can proper accessible rates for people to come into this country. and then you know, the rhetoric around opening a new rates, for example, from afghanistan. you know, our organization is currently working with afghan men, you have made that journey across the channel by edge because there is no other way for them to get here. and if the government was serious about writing down on, on small by cost, and then that would, is the most effective way of doing it. okay, we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much. that's alex kempton from the refugee buddy project in the united kingdom. oh, to other news now the kremlin says there's been no discussion of a truce with ukraine over the christmas new year period. russia has launched a new wave of strikes on the ukrainian capital officials

u. k r and, and you will also note that the u. k. has an office in somebody, a lender liaison office and somebody and, and, and somebody lent has an office in the u. k as, wow. now in that press statement, the ministry warns of the potential risks to investment, as well as legal ramifications that would be carried out if this illegal exploration of some media continues. and it's cited that they as an institution or the only ones granted to authorized to grant a mineral rights to any of the company. now with somalia recognizing so my land as its own territory and its sovereignty. and we know that many countries around the world are mostly considered a country only when it happens or by the west. we tend to then ask the question that so has the u. k been recognized, so my dear land only to benefit from its oil. oh, from me for today up next level is on cost. talk to my colleague in an ill be haley the our i'm right her mommy. wish you all a fabulous friday. ah mm i to business with us with the with key at the women, washington staples. wish to be do, la, monica cooper, cranes give us a little bit. it was put in was spoke with what your suppressive,

u. k, the serpentine pavilion in the u. k. it's one of my studying bits of architecture i've seen and has a, has a really interesting, i think, story behind it for our viewers. i mean, not all your design is about the educational experience. it's about the communication experience as well. absolutely. no, i'm the serpent pans. pavilion still ring among my project is sir, at, by the way, it's going to be a library. ah, and then a museum in quite a number. it is a now it's permanently in store there. no, with this project, what i want to tell to my work and specially the serpent pavilion is to show the read narrative on africa. it is a place where you can learn a lot from nature, but also how people can go to daily life with scarcity. and just accept it. and so one thing that is important for me is like a treat. and so in london, i just want to create inside this beautiful park, hyde park, a kind of huge kind of p, a tree, but not just mimicking latrete, but creating a design idea how you can collect water to eat needs water. london is very rich, but why i don't show to the people in london that even a wealthy, a rich country should save energy, should save resources by. ready creating a pavilion that has the capacity to collect water. so my approach sometimes is playfully, but since it has a narrative, if you show people ways how architecture can, can do more besides the functional issues. then we, i think higher value to architecture. and what i'm trying to do always, yeah, what is the reaction to your designs from your fellow architect community where they are able to see the practicality of something like a school that you built in 2017, helped to build a la lacy school, secondary school. it became faster and amazing structure which was simple to construct, but yes, how has attracted children from far and wide to come and study that? yes, it is another school project. but again, built by the community for the community to say again. i mean, i was lucky to be able to do this project. i don't know how i could to think about it. but you know, if you like me coming from these background, that is more than just a privilege and you create in your own community is cool. a wit, tin, the community and with the community. and you see the reaction, the positive reaction of your people. you know, sometimes i am the men from daniel with, respectfully demand from gan. that is the man from gander. you know, it's me, wow. he did something that is extraordinary. and so i am just so happy about it. i can't just say, i fear i being digging into darkness. i fell light. that is illuminating many, many other people. this is what i can say or, and that is true, you know, and a want to have more opportunities around the world to dear, and create something that is responding to people than what i'm doing. a winning the pritzky prize does actually elevate you into a say, a group of very distinguished architects, but also raises the profile as, as we know, as being the 1st african to actually win the prize. and highlight the fact that what we think of high art or high architecture, we don't have to look to the west. do you think people now have to really look at the way african artists and architects are perceived in western culture that those, those, that glass ceiling has been broken? i'm happy if i could contribute to that and very happy i want to say colonial architecture has something that we have to say something very strong. if you look at it has lot of qualities. what is missing to my knee? what are what i see to how i see things it, we have been given a structure, but not the brain which has had an object but not to knowledge how to do it. and so for a long time, this kind of structure is good. it is strong, but it, it didn't really consider or taking truly under account a local knowledge or local conditions, especially the social conditions. how do you really integrate all of these to create a building that become an added identification for people? and so let's say they have been great project, but the narrative has being give to object, but not the way how people should do it themselves. and that is the thing that i miss. but if i can like me and try to deal with reality of the site or of people and create something that is, has being seen by many as a game changer, hey, you know, and so happy and lucky to be able to contribute before you won the pritzky, and how difficult was it to you might say pitch the idea or sell the idea that this will work. and it will make a difference whether it be a classroom or a library, or housing development or, or a structure in a, in a major park. before you big wouldn't this award, life must have been slightly difficult because architecture is a, is a difficult industry to, to pitch and to be successful in hub being doing does work. and since i was a student, the truth is really when i got the chance to start to study in germany, i decided after 2 years studying it must be something compare to bachelor level or even less. i decided to stop to study by then to do research around berlin and brandenburg, which is the, the state and on berlin to learn at old technique how buildings have been done before the industrial era which make europe becoming the leading force in the world . you know, so i went back to my home to tree really tried to find a yes. how i can create something that is like different to what i knew in the west, but also booking a faster. so i didn't sit on the desk and imagine to really come with a prototype that will make the big difference. but i try to go through a process through study, and it was a struggle to do that because 1st he was student. and then you get a neglected people, just say, you know, you are too young to do that and, but i didn't have my reality. so i keep pushing. and at the end of the day, i faced the reality that out there was no fun. there was no resources to do that. so what i did is to create a letter for condition today still exists at that time in color. short both kind of fig under a fall which a german, a means association of a sort of brick stone for the school. in gander. now we call it a foundation because with the awareness on my work, friends who wanted to connect the association name with my architecture success. so, but in the beginning he was not late. these, it was very, very difficult to convince him to my community, but also in the west. people was shock. why u. s. a student, are you going to be to the school and not a government? not a powerful european institution. why you, why you, why me, it is my responsibility for my community and being aware that i have a community and i want to contribute. and i didn't needed to wait to become known or to become rich to do that is what you need to force and the energy to sustain and to go through all the difficult moment. and i'm telling you, i am so happy that i took these decision. if and now you've student that how, how are being call at the beginning in the west, in germany. he's naive or, but his graduate, you know, i just went to do it and that was the best decision in my life. some of the most unassuming people when major awards, whether it's a nobel peace prize, or whether in your case it's the pritzky, is, is being recognised by a western award system. slightly annoying, but it's taken the award for you to be perhaps better known to a wider audience and that you couldn't have been recognised

u. k. agreed with united states to make the british indian ocean territory available for the defense purposes of the u. s. and the u. k. and the chic also people were removed from the islands. we must, however, now look forward not back on decisions about the future of the british indian ocean territory. the government has now considered all the available information and has decided against the resettlement of which gulshan people on the grounds of feasibility, defense and security interests, and the cost to the british taxpayer. the cost of being estimated to, to vary from anything between 55000000 for a me a 50 people going back to anything like 256000000 pounds for one and a half 1000. it would then also trigger the obligation of her majesty's government to pay on an annual basis, the costs of sustaining the population. and in fact, when there is no hospital available, no, no care urgently that can be delivered to people. it is in my view, unsustainable to expect a community of any such size to exist in such a setting. certainly, rosendam, mister speaker bridges should go. seasons should have the rights of self det