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now, how will this then affect legal practice across the u. l. it's a, it's a very important indication that governments have to step up their game in order to protect human rights and governments on over the world and in the new as well uh, legally responsible to take appropriate measures to protect human rights. and in order to do so, we're now told they also have to take emissions climate change action with using greenhouse gas emissions to net 0 by 2050 heading effective measures in place to get there. and to ensure that they actually reach that goal. so that link is very important for decision makers for lawmakers, for implementers, but also for other quotes proceedings with white and can have very important big petitions in other quotes. but those other international quotes. and then many proceedings ongoing, which i kind of waiting for that judgment from staff book that we have now. now let's talk about the 2 other cases that has been, have been dismissed. that seems like a set back full time it activists amy for a stronger government acti

we have correspondence covering the story at u. c. l. a in los angeles at the travis county jail and austin, and at columbia university in new york. from where we begin with today's a book and today's of people to, to process that just by the university suspending students from the university right across the world. paul is located. this is a building that were to pass on monday evening via google just or they said that they are changing the name of it because of a 6 year old girl that was killed. apartment is ready. military guys are 3 main people that you're seeing right outside are many of them are the versity. they have comedy or they should remain inside. they're saying that they're not alone. and because they think of right now is essential, the students that are leaving inside remaining payment they are. but what you're seeing right now are the students that are side columbia university. they are saying that they're under speech, the university is trying to apply to the counselors. they don't know why that they're going to be a bi

are here in the campus of u. c. l. a. the encampment which you can see behind me has grown over the past several days of pro palestinian students have been protesting the university's policies and protesting israel's war on gaza had been camped out there. the university now has barricaded double barricade. in fact, the cam from the rest of the campus. why? because over the past several days, pro israel and active is many of them from off campus have gathered here and have displayed aggressive behavior towards the people in the in cabin, in some cases trying to a break. and so the university as a sort of sealed it off for the most part and that includes for the media unfortunately. so we can't go inside other things to note the protesters have demanded that the university sever it's contacts with israel and divest for many investments. and is really a business entities the university of california system as a whole, which operates numerous campuses around the state. has said no to that, that's off the table. they refuse to

of russian for national assets by the u. l. a has opposed to move labeling at quotes unexpected. when the conflict, a new crane began in 2022, the us and its allies immediately froze $300000000000.00 and russian for an assets, including more than $200.00. $20000000000.00 allocated in europe. officials from multiple countries are debating the legality of confiscating the money and sending it to ukraine with the in you already setting aside windfall profits generated from frozen russian central bank assets. are there my colleague union o'neill spoke to archie contributor chris evans, who gave his outlook on europe's confiscation of russian assets. that is absolutely bizarre. the fact that they did essentially steal loads of buses 2 years ago. and the fact that, you know, we both live here and i think there's a misconception as to how the legal system works here. these are the lowest i've been passing through the russian d my to read about some problem in order to possible russia to respond to that, that way. and yeah, it is all because this is absolutely minuscule compared to what

it's a u. c l, a u s. c. it's in san francisco at berkeley. it's out a campus called you see humbled. they've been relatively intense. you c, l a has kind of breed breached into a minority of the prep. protesters there who have are not just protesting the war in israel and gaza, but have gone after jewish students as well, which is become problematic. and i will be very curious to see how the department of education approaches what the university is to receive federal funding will do in the future. i want to talk about that in just a moment. let me ask you, 1st of the, how do you explain the genesis of the student protests? i mean, it was only 2 weeks ago when the 1st protest began on the campus of columbia university in new york city. hasn't been that long or well, there's conflicting reports about the genesis whether or not at a very clearly for many decades are a strong anti war sentiments on college campuses. particularly here in the state of california. they really grew out of the 19 sixty's up at berkeley in san francisco bay area. and so

we're going to the west coast now rob rentals join us from u. c. l a. the unit university california los angeles. you're on their campus. what's going on there? a well, behind me there is a very large encampment which has been set up by students and faculty and others. it's been here for several days now. and i would like to just step aside for a 2nd and allow our cameraman and keen suff gary to uh, to get out of view. as you can see, it's pretty extensive. there are hundreds of people here, lots and lots of tents. and also it's very, very peaceful and very, very well organized there are, uh, uh, facilities, sanitary facilities, water and food being provided a medical 10th and so forth and so on. and it's quite a jarring contrast from the scene that i saw myself on wednesday at the university of southern california and the other side of town where the los angeles police department was invited in interest of 90. 3 students for trespassing, a very heavy handed response to student protests. in this case, the administration has taken a different tack. there

u. c . l. existing business models in which most of fashion brands are messed it. they don't really have 40 initiatives night when you sell the to really well do to really be able to to make a while recycled materials mean less reliance on water hungry cotton or oil based synthetics. they're currently more expensive. the challenges scale. the challenge is really getting it out into the world in a way and at a price point that can compete with version fibers. and so we're at a key inflection point. now. mechanical recycling has gained the limited foothold in the last decade in innovation on the chemical side means there are lots of companies racing to scale up, but it's even profitability before widespread adoption is clearly a challenge. maybe you'd also say that we need to be more um support from the government and dominic bodies to make these things where it could be waiting on a purely uh, business base um disruption. they might not work and assist them the best i have. the conditions we might need to have those by it is through the 1st stages of development to

that's again then jimmy hart is younger at u. s. l i s as well, and they did the i is going to come in and look at you and see you've dealt with them and you couldn't get into the i came on to your little kitchen. thank you. how can and then some, what, uh, what, uh, what, uh go, i would have to get them on the, at the go come the little kitchen pool. i see it on. got a desk, a desk. yeah, we buy to your stomach and what to, to go over to the one with the, the, i like the coordinator will sound kind of gufferson. zach i'll place you quote and i come up and talk with the intent because it says it was really good to them or would you like a lot of conditions come with a to go to i totally my don't. well, because he's not causing the teacher, she knows, you know, kind of have a good idea. we do a lot. well, what can i do? but goodie, bye. a visual problem is to you because it's just the one divided. i'd be some older and seen it done with the human. so by the diva who you actually might know, i could see more or a few more about for espe

sorry. >> k u l s a k u l s k ulez a m. say again. sorry. >>kulsakulsa kulezam. say again. sorry. then akhtarakter. >> and then akhtar a k t e r. how concerned are you about knife crime and the victims of knife crime and the victims of knife crime and the victims of knife crime in west yorkshire , knife crime in west yorkshire, which is being addressed as one of the key concerns by the police and crime commissioner and the mayor yorkshire . and the mayor of west yorkshire. work. work is ongoing with regards to that . we have our regards to that. we have our operation gem lock with regards to the areas that we have concerns about increased patrols in those areas , but this is in those areas, but this is separate to that. this was somebody who was coming to the area for a particular reason . area for a particular reason. >> one final question . >> one final question. >> one final question. >> have you have you had to refer yourselves to any other pubuc refer yourselves to any other public police body or anything in relation to anything previous contact you may have had with anyone ?

baked and eaten by palestinians to celebrate, eat the end of the who in the month of ramadan but this u i l muster all we is preparing them in a make shift oven next to the tennis. she says with her sisters and the children as they fled to the homes, to this comp, in rough uh and southern gaza exemption gotten into by his she's used to be joyful . yeah, monsieur was beautiful. we used to make these pastries with loved ones and distribute them, but nowadays, and had there's no joint need. and so, and because we've been displaced from our homes, you know, in this, our family members have been killed the dog or a student guys assessing. and if so, that's the values of each doesn't bring as much joy anymore. right. and i'm on crowds gather in this small kitchen, the city of dade, on follow in central garza to buy supplies for the religious holiday. here to the annual festivities, overshadowed by the ongoing conflict and food shortages have led to price spikes. well the and how to because of the war here in gaza, there's no service or joy. the prices are too high. no one is able to enjoy e u. n.

>nicole>well down south at u c l a. as you can see, it is not as compra palestinian protesters clashed with a pro israel group barriers breach between the 2 groups that dixon plaza a lot of pushing and shoving. nobody was arrested here on the other side of the world where more than 100 jewish hostages remain held by terror group hamas. palestinians in rafah, signaling back to american protesters thanks for support by scrolling signs on the side of their tents. there are palestinians live in shelter during the war. meantime, negotiations continue for a ceasefire and for the return of more than 100 hostages held by hamas. tina krause is tracking the developments from london. >>yeah. over israel's failure to bring hostages home is spilling onto the streets, with israeli stepping up protest to pressure prime minister benjamin netanyahu to cut a ceasefire deal with hamas. ><<>my heart breaks for us for the hostages in their families and for also for gaza. >>antiwar clashes are also continuing to break out on college campuses

they're, let's swing over to the west coast, rob reynolds choices now from the u. c. l, a campus robin. the level of conversions and commonality that we've seen between the protesters, whether it's washington, whether it's new york or earlier, we were in texas is really quite striking. what do you see? we're seeing here on the campus and very peaceful but very passion protests by primarily but also faculty members and other supporters who say that they feel that events taking place during the war on gaza have galvanized them by them and also made them determine that their own institutions of higher learning, their colleges and their college, which should not be used in further, as these acts of war uh, which of cost, of course, would inverting $4000.00 drugs, many of them in gaza. this protest is very well organized as well. or just as the one that a john with is reporting on their own security forces were organized for medical, 10 sanitary disabilities, camping out here over night organizing the numbers of students who are coming year are growing. dispatcher students t

thanks so much for that, rob rob reynolds for us there at u. c. l. i plopped a week of hunger strikes and, and cameron's students at brown university in rhode island site, they have secured when the universities leadership has agreed to vote on a proposal to withdrawal investment from companies that have ties to as ro street as they have been demanding for universities to divest from fins, they believe profit from israel is more on gaza of more on this is bringing ready a residence like and a boot l. a shop who represent the brown davis coalition at brown university that joining us from providence, rhode island, thanks so much for being with us here on the al jazeera festival. how about the win? is this for you and can just give us an idea of how tough the negotiations were with the university. so yeah, i mean, i'll say that this is a really big win for us. browse that is formally is the best in process since 2019 when we brought a proposal or brought together some companies facilitating and profiting off of this really occupational part right now de

and u. c. l, a, a as in particular to divest itself completely from its multi 1000000000 dollar endowments and to cut all ties with those entities. so the students that we spoke to came from a variety of backgrounds and they're also faculty members that are here showing support some of them saying that they're here to show support for their students' rights of freedom of expression under the 1st amendment of the united states. constitution, so there's a indeed a sense of determination. i would say carry in there. they don't appear to be going anywhere. and more importantly, forecasts, importantly, the police are not moving anyone. hon. not trying to preach these barricades organizers of protest say that the police have not been aggressive in any way. the most aggression that they get are from the jewish to and fro scientist, calendar protesters, some of whom have set up a very loud blaring sort of sound system and are playing hebrew songs over in the distance. just as of way apparently of trying

this is go off site, he's a professor of sustainability at u. c. l. a. some of the wiley school of engineering . he's working on speeding things out. actually buying the tomorrow off. i'm sorry to factor. you have to rely on engineering simply based on that. what engineering is good, i'm speaking things are happening in nature. so let's be speeding them up. incredibly designed to is to remove the carbon dioxide that's currently and stable to turn it into the same stuff. c shows and made down talk to store the c r 2 pieces. this can be done with a device. he's developing cool display react to see want to flows through a mash with an electrical charge running through it. this causes carbon dioxide to dissolve and combine with the calcium and magnesium that's native and see water deform, limestone adult, the minerals, the flight react to spits these hauled and drops back into the ocean. along with the civil side that's now clean of carbon dioxide management is not a scientific job, excuse me. and it's a pretty nomic john. so being able to demonstrate that g

this is go off site, he's a professor of sustainability at u. c. l. a. some of the wiley school of engineering . he's working on speeding things up. actually buying the tomorrow off, sorry to factor you have to rely on engineering for the simple reason that what engineering is good. i'm speaking things are happening in nature. so i'm just being speeding them up incredibly designed to is to remove the carbon dioxide that's currently in sable, to turn it into the same stuff, see shelves and made down 12 to store the c or 2. he says, this can be done with a device. he's developing cool display react to see water flows through a mash with an electrical charge running through it. this causes carbon dioxide to dissolve and combine with the calcium magnesium that's native and see water deform, limestone, and other minerals the flight react to in order to do that. extracting levine doesn't require chemical processing, is just dug down to the ground and ground up into a sound. it sound all over the world, and it's one of the most abundant, not true minerals on th

the straight, the foremost is actually a very large energy supply route, not only for saudi and u, e o l, but also for energy from tom, which supplies in a major way of australia and japan, and then and increasing manner. european union during germany because as the, the german government, i mean your sign gas and n g deals with cut in parts and substitute the gas and they no longer purchasing promotion. so any dropping industry to from what was of course, a major emitted set for energy prices on the growth. however, this is also a huge loose proposition for the maintenance because that time cuz also need to straighten, needs the straight for or for most and us has enough military assets in the persian gulf to make sure if other ships conte, leave for and definitely rain and time does also won't be for inter street, so this is hopefully escalation stage that you mean is that not to contemplate to be taken whatever these rates that will centers if you could tell us what kind of diplomatic efforts we've seen from israel's allies in europe, including germany to try to de escalate the situat

, the straight, the foremost is actually a very large energy supply route, not only for saudi and u e o l, but also for energy from tom which supplies in a major way of straight. yeah. and japan and then and increasing manner. european union during germany because as the, the german government, i mean your sign gas and n g deals with cut the impact, substitute the gas, they're no longer purchasing from russia. so any dropping the straight from what was of course, a major emitted side for energy prices on the growth. however, this is also a huge loose proposition for the maintenance because that time cuz also need to straighten these the straight for or for most and us has enough military assets in the persian gulf to make sure if other ships can't leave for impact. definitely raining time because also won't leave for inter straight. so this is hopefully escalation stage that the reason is that not to contemplate taking whatever these rates. and i'm curious if you could tell us what kind of diplomatic efforts we've seen from israel's allies in europe, including germany, to try to de escala

the l u b and stuff. the bought a shot of this lien and the 3rd x of wenatchee to walk i had i had a phone. i mean, to tell you can never, jess off is it can really some what in the apple cause of pop mobile? if someone is mobile, i submitted a bug. i'm at the co mendez in 1974. i refer noun to his colleagues as a rama. address the united nation for the palestinians, and for the p l. o. the venge represented recognition for the palestinian struggle had said between him and yeah, on the sofa the i think the, the, the height i didn't mean to move the piano bean scott, you the us. but it continued to reject security terms of resolutions to $42.33, the resolutions demanded. that is, we'll withdrawal within what it calls secure and recognized borders. but they did not precisely require israel to withdrawal to old line to talk. you find the for the 6 day war in 1967. the fact that i've said this to any of these negotiates must be phase and security council resolutions to go to it's basically a we would strongly

the l u b and stuff, the bought a shot of this lien and the 3rd x of wenatchee to walk i had i had a phone. i mean to tell you can never jess off is it can really some what i mean. yeah. pull clues of comp model, if someone is mobile, i said move, bought them at the co mendez in 1974, i refer noun to his colleagues as a rama. address the united nation for the palestinians. and for the p l. o. the venge represented recognition for the palestinian struggle had said between him and yeah, on the sofa v, i think you're not being in a height. i didn't mean to move the piano bench. gotcha to us. but it continued to reject the security council resolutions. 242, and 338. the resolutions demanded that is will withdrawal within what it calls secure and recognized borders. but they did not precisely require israel to withdrawal to old line to talk. you find the for the 6 day war in 1967, the fact that i've said has to have a face negotiate must be based on the security council resolutions to go to. it's basically a we would strongly oppose any attempt to change these 2 resolutions with the frame

we have to narrow ramesh sort of us and as a professor at u. c. l, a is department of information studies. he joins us live from ventura in california . and so brazil, like many countries around the world, finds itself dealing with the parameters around free speech course. this is being debated everywhere at the moment, but of course we see this clamp down on this information on the part of fall, right? politicians, especially those i like to both in are, that's what the supreme court is trying to do while others is saying that this endangers democracy. what do you make of how that the argument applies to brazil to yeah, i mean, i think a few quick things. first of all, um, as, as we, as we know, looking at brazil's history, the supreme court has always been in the middle of tricky political battles and political decisions. so to sort of presume that the supreme court a somehow naturally aligns against j or both scenario, you know, ignores the fact that the supreme court was actively engaged in a case against lula and tell them that was stuff just t

, they've had passed over celebrations in the middle of the in cabin here, just as they did at n y u a l squared the cities. all right, that's a picture. new york christian silly be the. thank you. the burden security around the world is got was for the 5th consecutive yet. that's according to the global report on food crises. it says growing conflict. so one of the main drivers of hunger for millions, hundreds of millions of people, i call him back and look. so the country is most effective, us. the agencies that monitor food in security are sounding the alarm. it's not only climate change, but the rapid spread of conflicts around the world that's causing widespread hunger . the global report on food crises shows that last year, nearly 282000000 people faced acute food in security. that means their lives are in danger because they don't have enough to eat 700000 people in 5 countries or territories on the brink of famine, catastrophic hunger. and almost all of them are in gaza. the strips entire population of 2300000 people is now classified as food in secure. that means they regularly

this behind me is the encampment at the u. c. l. a campus, it's sprawling, it's larger than it was much larger than when it started. and there are hundreds, if not more people inside in the camp. now you see these barriers, why? why are the barriers there? because over the past several days, pro israel protesters and people from outside of university primarily have come in large numbers here and apparently have tried to reach these barriers get into the camp or behaving somewhat aggressively. so now the police and campus security and private security that the, the college of the university has employed have set up a kind of double barrier. and they've also blocked off some areas where students are normally trying to get to class. that's kind of interesting because one of the justifications for of universities tried to break up these drug tests is that they disrupt students education. well, the only disruption i'm seeing around here are the private security guards, setting up barriers for frustrating students who are trying to get to

russia, china, and around for jumping news, published means they are a cit, intent come protest, f u c l a was dispersed by police. here's what some of the rival demonstrators in los angeles have to say about it all the representatives the people are we are really funding this genocide illegal because the people protested nurse to these other feature that we have to protect, which will us bring party presidential. how does that jill spelling was arrested at washington university in saint louis missouri during a pro published and in raleigh. on sunday footage from the scene showed police pushing her with a bicycle. as a group of protesters tried to stomach all this time, said she was charged with assaulting an officer. the politician was released after spending 7 hours behind bars. she then proceeded to attend another rally at columbia university. and that's across night to us bringing party co chairperson margaret elizabeth for more on this you're most welcome to the program. can you indeed tell us more about the, the controversial risk of deals time as well. thank you for having me on a

people who are inclined to the pro israel for that one way and so far again here at u. c. l, a. the police have not submitted a new student the student protesters used to they for as well. thank you. is rarely forces have loans. the series of strikes on several neighborhoods in gauze them to palestinians were killed in a raid on this route to a refugee camp in the center of the street. 3 others were killed in the bombing of this a sent it to you of a school on eunice in the south. and for more palestinians were killed east of eldridge compound in alpha, not as a result of a drone attack. the kind of spinning and health industry is reporting at least 51 people killed in the past 24 hours. eric assumed reports not from back. the attacks on the guns this threat really did not stop within the past 24 hours of at least 51 palestinians have for reports of killed. according to gauze, health ministry. as we have been recording multiple attacks in a rough hour, at least 2 locations being targeted with to at least palestinians have been injured and now they are receiving treatment at the

fly for the move when i was big in fish bombing, the fish suffered from too much sunlight, but the l. u protects them in the active food 5 months when the fish have consumed about 90 percent of the l. d. the large enough to be harvested for now i get, i mean the, i mean i'm the, i the different types of fish from gaap and ruled the boat, la moda, we send the fish i to the bill. price of 170. it'll be, that's almost to utilize, but you know, we have a weekly catch, i'll be 100 laws. i'll face today. that's about $110.00 a month that i can use here. on my $28.00, there's all found a lot of time ending up to 10 letter fees. i yet above that 11000 utilized last big well done. on the, on the one on the i got the budget for nas method is completely organic. he does and use any chemicals, but life has and pesticides. this allows him to keep his costs down. his method is known as 0 budgets not to respond me but it's all, i don't know if at the bottom of the thing. thank you. 1000 rubies, 200. 20. you lose, buddy. good luck on just 10000 people. it sounds like maybe integrated bombing, i have no

but the l. u protects them in the less active food . 5 months when the fish have consumed about 90 percent of the l. d, they're large enough to be harvested for now i get, i mean the, i mean i'm the i the different types of fish from the golf and roll to portland and motor or we send the fish i to the bill price of $170.00 to be that's almost to utilize, but you know, we have a weekly catch all the 100 laws off. basically. that's about 110 bucks a month that i can from use here on my well eat. there's all found a lot of time adding up to 10. lack of these are yet above that 11000. utilize the go or done on the on demand on the i know they have to learn about the budget for nas method is completely organic. he doesn't use any chemicals, but lives as an pesticides. this allows him to keep his costs down. his method is known as 0 budgets, not to the spot. me pull this out. i don't know if at the bottom of this thing 20000 rubies, 220 you lose buddy good. but on just 10000 people, it sounds like me. t

i didn't sell my soud l. u and history will ultimatelyth be thee ju judge. >> history is best written by historians. >> and now the jewish puerto rican truck driving greek professor raised in thehurc black church claims he's a historian until here he is reflecting on his legacy to do spend a lot of time thinking about what your legacy would look wha like.>> w well, i hope i hopele the legacy is that i kept my word and thati i send that it remains that its was running. it was to help change the life l of ordinary people. they reduced the prospect of war and because of vietnamd n and i when i ran, i said that i was once asked why i wouldn't when i was 129 years old. w it must be a secret. and so i hopas e my legacy is that i was straightforward and did what i said. >> biden's compared himself to washington at valley forgone lincoln at gettysburg, roosevelt during world war ii, and shamelessly plagiarize the kennedys. you have to be a narcissist to b te president.sident but biden is a special case ender in chief,

but as it stands right now, what i see in an idea of what i've seen in c, l, u, it doesn't look like an absolute board. so need seem to criminal justice or even if it's a board because i put the class that i've seen how these will be out. we are dressed like the gum. yeah. the using a model that is a for because the approach does not create in testing, making provisions for how reduction and also um, not as ease of, of the substance itself. so the gun how to prevent the vision. what makes this in particular, such a difficult drug and you know, surrounding phenomenon to tackle i'm particularly because the, the, the content of the, the. ready the, the, the, the major ingredients of these substances on. no, i think that's one major problem. and so it makes it difficult. so if you want to transfer, you want to address the problem. so you might be addressing a dish of words, guns and the issues, the health related issues that we also have to address. so for example, if, even if i, even if use old or defendants are appropriate, my teachers are still sticking to drugs. they would have what

liz: well, when you say qual, quality etf, q-u-a-l, give our viewers a sense of what are the top holdings there. >> yeah. i mean, a lot of it is a sector-neutral etf. a lot of the holdings that that you will find are holdings that are in some of your larger technology and communications services names that you're familiar with. but mostly these are companies that have a very stable earnings growth with profile that have strong cash flow and most importantly that have low leverage in a higher environment of rates whether or not they cut two or three times. we can all agree that rates are much higher today than they were, you know, about two years ago. and i think in that environment the leverage really matters. so these are a group of companies in a a sector-neutral way that are allowing you those characteristics. and i think's what investors should focus on. and i also think that it's really important to look outside of of the as well. and -- of the u.s. as well. and this is where we spend a little bit of time talking about the incredible opportunity that's arisen in japan and india becau

troops on the lebanese border facing off against hezbollah is really military is no exceptionally l. u hard stretched to accommodate the pressures on it. a great or conflict with the rom could push as well to drastic action. and remember that we know that as well, the noise, it could be in possession of, of significantly destructive weapons. we, let's say. and the world is watching at to see what happens next. the course we'll be watching to moving on to other use. now, a major emergency has been declared in central russia after done was breached causing water cascade. so water bill to battery is now could no case has been launched into a possible negligence over building regulations. and there was some president, believe me, a boots and has ordered the emergencies ministry to fly, to the on board region to coordinate the damage relief operation. meanwhile, the nav, off the main since you have cited so they're working hard to provide what's needed of the mold and full thousands houses are located in the flood zone. and there are 10000 people who need to be evacuated and placed in tempo

for the harmony, it hopes to symbolize for the nations from which those instruments have john henry l. u 0. chicago pope francis has called for an immediate cease fire in gaza during his east to sunday address. the pontiff was speaking to a crowd of around 60000 people who had packed into saint peter's square and vatican city. he also prayed for those who was suffering jews of war and conflict across the globe. but these were christians and gaza, also attended east of mass amid the ongoing for they took pods and rituals at the holy family church in kansas city because it is home to one of the oldest christian communities in the wealth dating back to the 5th century. this trip is also hung to the food oldest church, which was bombed in october. and then they all tied with bank east. the mass was attended by on the dozens of people at the church office, timothy and bethlehem, which jesus is thought to have been born. this was in sharp contrast to previous years where the church is usually packed with worship as a tourist, the palestinian city of nablus and the occupied westbank is usually

reaction to that on more from russia's own boy to the international organizations in vienna grouping mika l. u. leon of explained what could happen if the atomic facility is damaged still to close and i think it had me go, experts give different estimates. some say that almost all of europe will suffer and other is believe there will be a local contamination. it depends on what would be damaged if it is a nuclear reactor. and then these would be clearly colossal consequences if let's say dry storage facilities for spent nuclear fuel. our heads would be a smaller scale incidence. but i would prefer not to see such experiments at the extraordinary session of the i a, a no one disputed our position. that responsibility for the tax lies with the ukrainians. apart from the ukrainians themselves, who claimed russia is the one responsible. everyone else seems to avoid the discussion. why are they silent? well, because western politicians and diplomats view ukraine as a sacred cow, a victim of so called russian aggression. they cannot dare to say anything bad about ukraine, even when it commits very d

he's really military is no exceptionally l u hard stretched to accommodate the pressures on as a grade or conflict with a rom could push it as well to drastic action. and remember that we know that as well as the noise, it could be in possession of, of significance. the destructive weapon re, let's say, and the world is watching at to see what happens next. the course we'll be watching to. so the international community reacted swiftly to the deadly is rarely striked . on monday, russia and china expressed concern over the escalating tensions in the region. moscow convened and emergency un security council meeting over the issue. but western powers used the session to try and shift the blame to a wrong. former us marine corps intelligence officers got rid of associates, really prime minister has clearly made a willful decision to escalate the regional conflict. first of all, israel, but it has been striking targets in syria for some time now for the purpose of interdicting your ronnie and capabilities in syria. and so to have such a senior, a rainy and revolutionary guard commander in

details during germany's defense on tuesday when it has it stood before the court stepped fast and l. u sierra. they, a pot of steins bits for full membership by the not to nations has been with the to a security council committee. the 15 member committee on new members is set to meet to discuss the application. gabriel. as on the photo developments un, this is only the 2nd time that palestine has gotten this far in their long sought after requests to become a full member of the united nation. so just on that regard, it certainly significant there just one step away really from this going to the general assembly. and if the general assembly voted, yeah, with 2 thirds of the $193.00 members in favor, palestine would then become a full member of the un and its belief that palestine has those votes in the general assembly without question. the issue is, according to the un charter, it's 1st has to be recommended by the 15 members of the security council. and as we know, the 5 permanent members have veto power over this. so the big question is, is, will the us veto power stein's latest requ

troops on the lebanese border facing off against has blah, he's really military is no exceptionally l. u hard stretched to accommodate the pressures on as a grade or conflict with the rom could push it as well to drastic action. and remember that we know that as well as the noise, it could be in possession of, of significantly destructive weapons. we, let's say. and the world is watching up to see what happens next. the course we'll be watching to the right. just finally, let's turn attention to slovakia where ukraine skeptic peter pelligrini, has won the presidential election breeding approved western opposition candidates. the slovak president elect has doubled down now and calls for peace talks and the ukrainian conflict. as well as both blue. i will do everything i can to ensure that slovakia, whether anyone likes it or not, always remains on the side of peace and not on the side of war and let whoever wants to criticize me for that as much as they want. so of course peter pellegrini has won the reasons for biking presidential elections against a pro western opposition. it's worth no

he's really military is no exceptionally l u hard stretched to accommodate the pressures on as a grade or conflict with a rom could push as well to drastic action. and remember that we know that as well, the noise, it could be in possession of, of significantly destructive weapon we, let's say. and the world is watching up to see what happens next. the course we'll be watching to in the international community reactive swiftly to the deadly is way useful. like on monday, russia and trying to express concern over the escalating tensions in the regions most go conveying to the emergency un security council meeting over the issue. but the western powers, use the sessions, trying shift the blame to iran. we start to form a us marine co intelligence office. it's called where's the who said the is where the appointment is to. it's clearly made a willful decision to escalate the regional conflicts. first of all, israel, but it has been striking targets in syria, but for some time now for the purpose of interdicting iran in capabilities of n syrian. so to have such a senior, a rainy and revolu