u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. advanced court has ruled that it's his legal for board guns to stop and track people entering the country on the basis of the affinity. the case was launched by a niger in mind that border police had stopped him on the grounds. the netherlands is invasion. ginza, meaning people entering from other member states, unknown chain. we are required to show that passports and they seem to national, has condensed the latest reading as unconstitutional and law involved. and the case says it could encourage legalize discrimination. this issue is that at least he can still be part of risk profile selection profiles. we think that leads to door open wide or just from a nation and racism. basically, every time that i'm coming home to my country and that i'm being stopped and the city can play a role,

u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. and our court has rules that a legal for border guards to stop and trust people entering the country on the basis of the estimated to be the case was launched by a nigerian man who said border police has stopped him on racial grounds. the netherlands isn't shun ginza, meaning people entering from other than the states. i know terry required to show that passports on the scene to national, has condemned the latest ruling as unconstitutional and lower involved in the case as a could encourage, legalize discrimination. this issues at least, can still be part of risk for selection house. we think that least the door opens wide just from a nation in racism. basically every time that i'm coming home to my country and that i'm being and the city can play a role. this is basically what the court

u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. getting more pin corresponding detailing today's events at the un headquarters in new york. thank you. sent to the news now because it does, the court has ruled it. it is legal for border guards to stop and check people entering the country based purely on the necessity. the court case was rooms by my jury money said board police and stopped him on racial ground. in the guns, i mean people entering from other mistakes on generally required to show that passport i'm just international conduct. the latest ruling calling it unconstitutional, and the lawyer involved in the case says that it could encourage, legalize discrimination, this issues, and at least he can still be part of risk profile from selection profiles. we think that leads to door opens wide, or discrimination and racism. basi

u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. a dutch quarters world that it is legal for border guards to stop and check people entering the country on the basis of their ethnicity. the case was always fun. i gere money said border police. it's got him on racial grounds. another and in the shamans, i mean people entering from other members state is not generally required to show passports. amnesty international condemned latest ruling is unconstitutional. a lawyer involved in the case says it could encourage, legalize discrimination in this issues. and at least he can still be part of risk profile from selection profiles. we think that least the door opens wide or just formation and racism. basically at the time that i'm coming home to my country than that. and i'm being stopped and the city can play a role. this is basically what

u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. that those court has ruled that it is legal for border guards to stop and check people entering the country on the basis of the necessity. the case was launched by nigeria. man who said border police had stopped him on racial grounds. the netherlands is in the shingle zone, meaning people entering from other member states are not generally required to show passports into national conduct the ruling as unconstitutional. and a lawyer involved in the case says it could encourage and legalize discrimination in this issues. and actually speaking part of risk for us and selection profiles, we think that least the door opens wide or just from a nation and racism basically every time that i'm coming home to my country and that, and i'm being stuff and the city can play a role this is basically w

u. n. was created as a collective means of addressing global issue than that these collective bodies where all different voices, all different regions are heard, are very, very vital in solving global problems. and as cold has rule that it is legal for border guards to stop and track people entering the country on the basis of the necessity. the case was launched by a niger in mind beside border police had stopped him on racial grounds. the netherlands, isn't they shun guns own meaning? people entering from other member states and not can you require to show that passports are missing to national, has condense the latest ruling as unconstitutional and law involved in the case. it says it could encourage legal and discrimination this issues and actually speak and still be a part of risk profile for selection profiles. we think that least the door opens wide or just from a nation in racism. basically every time that i'm coming home to my country to another and i'm being stuck and the city can pla

u. n. was that nearly every african will be in poverty by next year, but aid has dried up and the taliban and lot from accessing the country, foreign asset. so what will the international communities do now? that isn't ah hello and welcome to the program on iran con, much of the world is facing a stock choice without going on. except the countries new taliban leaders or continue shutting them out. the groups in bod, from accessing the african central banks. foreign assets was $10000000000.00, and humanitarian aid has stopped flowing in. now the lens warning of an economic meltdown. 97 percent of the population could be living in poverty within a year. 60 general antonio, the terrace is calling from urgent injection of cash into i've kind of done. that means talking and dealing with the telephone. the, when the is a key role to play in humanitarian needs to have people that is now in a desperate situation. desperate situation. and so we decided that it was our duty to engage the taliban to creat

u. n. was able to raise more than $600000000.00 during a conference in geneva to avoid an edge humanitarian crisis. agency warns poverty is spiraling out of control and many people could run out of food by the end of the month. james space is more from geneva. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $660000000.00 to help. i'm going to stop before the end of the year. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war suffering as insecurity. they face perhaps their most battles. our just over a week ago, the un humanitarian coordinator, martin griffith visited afghanistan and met with the taliban leadership. you know that some countries will be reluctant to get money because they'll be worried about the money going into taliban hands. what do you say to them? well, i've kind of still is not the only place where humanitarian agencies do direct delivery through our national partners. we have 156 partners agencies

u. n envoy. so it was 2 against one. that's how the decision was made. the on the 17th of september 1948. at 10 o'clock in the morning. count folk abundant obs landed at columbia ripples north of jerusalem and the shortly after is 3 car convoy arrived at the mandel bound gates the crossing points into the western jewish part of jerusalem. waiting at the gates was a liaison officer assigned to him by the israeli government captain moshi. hillman then account noticed that mister hillman was armed with a pistol. so he turned to him and said, no, no, no, no, you have to get rid of that pistol and give it to the other officers. here you are under the protection of the un when you are protected by the un. there are no weapons with no military escort, no protection other than the un flagged burned adults convoy answered jewish, jerusalem. ah ah, after a few hours and visiting the phone, the british governors house. they headed to the y m. ca for the night. ah. as they left andre sent home, the french colonel travelling with the un calm voice tillman to do him a

had that huge issue about, they've been the, we know in the whole framework of which was very central to do the u. n. roll especially in basically the developing was which was linked to the responsibility to protect that whole edifice of responsibility to protect never got back to the universal acceptance among the sovereign countries, especially in the global south. we talked that that will become an instrument of you and intervention, all basically that you end will become a friend for intervention off big global problems into their internal affairs. so, so granted the gram, the have always clashed with this big, large multilateralism that un has represented. and i don't think that's changing. i think the issue still remain stuck with the definition of who shaped thing in the war and even how china has been defined, how china's world in the future has been defined, is by, by kind of laying out how much enabled knowledge i. and i've been doing all or how much often extension to feedback would be at the china, the queen. how much economic power it recording. although on one side we do have a global

u. n. says the focus of the meeting was resolving afghanistan's humanitarian crisis. the envoy called for all civilians, especially women, girls and minorities to be protected from meetings are expected to happen in the coming days. and then i'll just put my dress, she'd pockets donnie author and journalist who's written several books about the taliban. he says the group is largely unprepared to form. a national government is very clear now does the top line one to set up a government down? they don't want to broad based government and it's, it's pretty comic at the moment that we still don't have a government gun is done. and it seems to be a lot of internal squabbling amongst all yvonne as to who would get which post and but, but clearly what it also means is that any hope of, of conceiving a broad base government bringing in non outside is into the government. that seems to be off now, and i think that's one of the conditions where i'm at my suit. they've told them that they want to unified, i've got his town been going to tolerate what he's asking for, which is a

kay, this is alter their life and also coming up that was hunger crisis. the u. n. calls on the european government to allow aid into the region. president, one says peace inferior depends on tacky russia relation. as he holds talks with.

was taken off the terror list. be the magician ambassador. i'll stop you there more from the ringing investors of u. k. as well as the u. n. refugee agency out of this brand. oh i was a finance guy. when customers go buy, you reduce the price didn't help. well, reduce a lower that's under cutting, but what's good to food market is that get to the global economy. mm. the welcome back. i'm still here with the runs ambassador london on got some really money. his daughter gave us a world exclusive interview for this village program. and iran and his daughter said there will be some kind of response what, what is the response to the assassination of a general who forge with american troops against terrorism in syria and iraq? i think the response is come back again, terrorism and supporters that, that's the best response on our leadership has make this clear that the united states should be expand from reason because whenever they, wherever they go, they just make a cast. and did you make these points to the foreign secretary? when he said that you would iran had been involved in the killing of a british citizen in the persian

u. n. t. the i m f. it was given successive bailouts. i'd like to come back to you and in person in maine . we heard there from, from guarantee earlier talking about the differences between every grant and the lehman brothers collapse. we have though, heard european and us banks trying to reuse, reassure their invest is that their exposure is limited. is it? well, certainly the nature of china, financial system being relatively close has limited exposure to external players. i think that we want to keep in mind the political context under which this crisis is unfolding. she king is preparing to do something that is unprecedented in the modern history of china, which is to stand for a 3rd term as, as part in chairman and president of china. and it's going to be essential for him in the run up to the 20th party congress next year to continue demonstrating his position of control or perception of his control in this crisis. whatever grand is really jeopardizes that image, that she james king, is trying to project. now, as they think about this, this is a great incentive for intervening in for

u. n. in geneva. the u. s. secretary of state says pulling american troops out of afghanistan was the right decision. antony blinking told a congressional committee that staying would have drawn in more troops. he said his administration inherited the deadline and not a plan for withdrawing from afghanistan. president, upon taking office, president biden immediately faced the choice between ending the war or escalating had he not followed through on his b commit, attacks on our forces. and those are allies, whatever reason. and the taliban nationwide assault on afghanistan, major cities would commence. that would have required setting substantially more us forces into afghanistan to defend themselves and prevent a taliban take them. taking cavities and with at best prospect restoring stalemate and remaining stuck in afghanistan under fire indefinitely is ready. prime minister natalie bennett says he's had what he called important discussions with the jewish president of the fact that his cc, the leaders agreed to strengthen bilateral ties as they met in the egyptian city of sharma schiff. it's the 1st time

the money was raised that a u. n. donors conference on monday. i've chemist on is heavily reliant on external health. the taliban takeover has heightened fears of economic collapse. we assure the international community that we're pleased to hear about the pledge committed to afghanistan or the same time we promise on our part. but all the relief fate reach those that deserve it. it's our responsibility to hand out the really fade to all afghans, all across the country. well, here's what we know about the money that's been pledged to help us get this done. the us said it's providing really $64000000.00 in humanitarian assistance from said it will contribute to $1900000000.00 to the un flash appeal, noise pledge and extra 11 and a half 1000000. beijing has promised $31000000.00 worth of food and health supplies . and the world health organization has delivered the 1st batch of more than 20 tons of medical aid to afghanistan, a solid. ben jade has mono from campbell airport. this is some of the 1st medical aid arriving from the world health organiz

that was after a very difficult and challenging political settlement that was facilitated by the u . n. support mission. what we thought today, just really showcase is that the divisions in libya still exists. now when the few the government came into power, they were tasked with a few things. most importantly, they were to leave the country until nationwide election can take place. those are scheduled on december 24th. there were also tasks with unified steven solutions of the done a pretty good job when it comes to unifying the central bank, the ministries, the millis military institution. it's hasn't seen the progress like the others. the military institution is still deeply divided, but also tasks with leading, with forcing over $20000.00 and foreign fighters out of the country, the spokesman of the parliament available. he said that this government will continue in its role. but as a caretaker government and what that does is sort of limits and limits the power that the government has in terms of you know, making contracts or, or agreements with foreign countries. but i think that

there i'm the soviet hey and this is out of your life and also coming up the well, the was hunger crisis. the u. n. calls on the european government allow aid into the region president data one, so peace and syria depends on khaki. russian relations told him a person in searching and lava from the volcano and palmer releases, toxic fumes as it reaches the atlantic ocean. ah, in june as he is president chi site has appointed a new prime minister. he is tossed national burden with forming a government. she'd be the 1st woman to do so. the move comes after full political parties from the coalition to oppose side on tuesday, opposition. politicians of warns they'll call for more protests unless he reversed his move to seize power. last week said, announced he'll rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. what mara, a few people with us. this is a historical moment where we see the 1st time ever a lady who has a prime minister in our country. we will be taking care of our responsibilities in such a moment. it's an honor to us and fortune is in women. seeing us, our prime minister, women can b

u. n says the focus of the meeting was resolving sounds. humanitarian crisis. the envoy called for all civilians, especially women and girls and minorities to be protected. further meetings are expected in the coming days. now at least 3 civilians have been killed in a syrian government attack on a rebel held enclave shelling in the southern city of follows. the 3 day cease fire broke up by russia. after weeks of attacks on the area, the truce was meant to allow aiden, but people in the city se supplies haven't arrived in a queue. government forces of trying to take control theory and state media says, fight is in there. i have been given a final deadline of tomorrow to accept conditions set by the regime more in our top story now and the crew that has taken place in guinea, the west african block eco us is threatened to impose sanctions on the crew. leaders joined the african union and you end up to general, intone, a good terrorist and condemning the takeover and calling for the release of president alpha con day, who has been detained. so let's get more of t

from was to genocide, invasions migration, natural disasters and health crises. the u. n. has tried to find solutions and provide assistance to 10 millions. the role has been famously described as the most impossible job on earth could. how does the current security general antonio could terrace see his position in today's world? head of the un 76 general assembly terrace discusses the recent developments in afghanistan, climate change. and of course, the cobra, $900.00 pandemic, is the world going in the wrong direction? the un secretary general antonio terrace talks to out there. ah un secretary general antonio terrace. thank you for talking to out his era. you've almost completed your 1st 5 year term, the secretary general, and congratulations in june. you were elected for another 5 years. the 1st un secretary general, that all which and trick the lee famously described it as the most impossible job on earth. so how, how hard is it being un secretary general? well, on one hand, it's a difficult job. on the other hand is a fascinating job. we will not be able to solve al

u. n. 272 general assembly. yes. present jo probably was one of the 1st to address already on tuesday, telling world leaders, washington is not seeking a new cold war. in su, done, the sovereign counsels, deputy chairman explained tuesdays to attend to politicians, saying they've turned a blind eye on what people need. 21 offices and a number of soldiers have been arrested libby as 1st unified election scheduled for later this year and doubts after politicians in the east withdrew confidence in the transitional. government. certainly been in power for 6 months. the prime minister says he will continue to lead the caretaker administration as malik trying to reports now tripling in a closed session on monday, the eastern base parliament and to brook said it passed the vote of no confidence in the interim unity government. but now there are questions about the transparency of the vote, and if it was even legal about the offer on the stop, he just at the old time at the after reaching court for today's session with 113 m . p. 's present a vote

u. n. h. the all that says that there was a even larger, greater problem that he's learning in afghanistan, the 39000000 people that live, that the high commissioner for refugees, almost baking european union to keep it who does open the you says they are open, but. * as we've seen from that reinforcement of fences and sorry, isn't your idea that they could be deployed drones and patrols of the borders size . know how many people feel? we've had a similar course to keep food. food is open from the international rescue committee saying that you must not abandon people's lack chemist on. unfortunately, that is now how many people feel that they have been already abandoned. we spoke to maximilian crime and the german member of the european parliament who believes the best option would be to get the taliban to guarantee it won't retaliate against those who helped western forces. we spend a lot of money, a lot of time, a lot of life and they've got to make a more rest and place to make them got it are a gamma play problem when ever you have any tension, then our immigration, he said they had ring an

meeting of the security council during a general assembly, dominated by kohls was stronger environmental action from the u. n. christ, and filling me with all the, from flash blood to drought and famine. the united nations warns that a reckoning is coming for climate change. the united kingdom's prime minister boris johnson came to the general assembly with a message for human kind. it's time for humanity to grow up. it's time for us to listen to the warnings of the scientists, and if you look at cove, it, if you want to see an example of the gloomy scientists being proved, right, it's time for us to grow up and understand who we are and what we are doing johnson is trying to whip up support for major new commitments to reduce carbon emissions before it's too late. the international community travels to glasgow and early november for a major climate summit. well, virtually all countries agree that a warming climate is a risk. some are making the case that it's more than just an environmental problem . they say it is also a threat to international peace and security. some argue that means the security council

u. s. is not seeking a new cold war. was addressing the un general assembly for the 1st time since taking office the u. n 60 general also spoke on tuesday, pulling on nations to you, nice to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations and diplomatic industry. james base report.

even today, these details that have emerged about that drone strike in cobble that it was an aide worker for a u. s. n. geo. that the u. s. actually attacks. how reflective is that now of what's happened to the way that warfare is being conducted? post $911.00. well, it just shows the limit of the all knowing all seeing cyber world that we've built, that there are real human lives and they don't always match up with what intelligence thinks it's, it's, you know, an atrocity. these are the kinds of things that one would never imagine the united states doing a kind of, you know, i'm sure that people regret and have great regret for, for what occurred. but it is symptom that can i found this, you know, when we saw a lot of what was released in wiki leaks that we saw so many innocent families that had deaths and the families had had assassinations. people that had been killed during the war and that information hidden from them in certain parts of the wiki, leaks that came together. this is not just something that happened days ago. it's been happening throughout these wars. and i think when you ask about

u. n. global warming summit due in november need. so says the u. k is incorporating enough on getting prosecutions. i was to have a more collaboration of, of, from the partner for british authorities were fighting against the crimes. and then the crimes regards, not romania and not going to beat them. in my opinion. it's a huge problem for all the product. october on baton who says his investigation team is poorly paid and it faces intimidation from criminals, exposing your family, your life. it's a problem to be put on the mound. but child who stay besides symbolizes a different era of waste crime. now dwarf by matthew cartels, bribery, corruption here and overseas, and their pollution never seen before, coupled with inaction and apparent indifference in other european states. andrew simmons, al jazeera, bucharest, and that is our show for this week. get in touch with us, my tweeting me actually bought a g and don't get to the hash tag a j, c t c. when you can or drop us an e mail counting the cost that our just dera dot net is address, but is more for you online at all just there a dot com slash ctc th

u-rous? , , . i, groups? it was a public enquiry set u n groups? it was a public enquiry set u- b the groups? governed has been considering it for some time. the key question will be whether the independent enquiry backs the report and many who have made allegations of child abuse over the years are desperate for them to do that. tom, thank ou desperate for them to do that. tom, thank you very _ desperate for them to do that. tom, thank you very much. _ tom, thank you very much. lloyd evans is an ex jehovah's witness elder and was a core participant for the inquiry. hejoins me now. 0ne one of the reasons he left the church was in part because of how child abuse was handled. welcome and thank you forjoining us. what is your reaction to what is coming out in this report? i your reaction to what is coming out in this report?— in this report? i feared it would be disappointing _ in this report? i feared it would be disappointing and _ in this report? i feared it would be disappointing and unfortunately i in this report? i feared it would be disappointing and unfortunately it| disappointing and un

u. n. is unable to deliver it to the office. so i was and my mom and i know what i'm hearing all the ways that god is not being able to be rebuilt. like all the issues that he's stopping the reconstruction from happening. i want to bring in the voice of israel's defense minister benny gets they appears to bill to be in a while. going to play this video to you can respond and give me your genuine thoughts here that some kind of deal that will ease the blow. ok, this is how i understand it to allow the vital material through as what was explaining. it's really hard to get the equipment in that you need to rebuild. this is what defense minister gats had to say. have a look if initial shock with a shim bassoon with special mental home. what about the militarily? we do not tolerate any intensification and are working vigorously against violations of israeli sovereignty and politically. we strengthen the ties with the palestinian authority and the moderate elements in the region while allowing the palestinians in the gaza strip. the basic huma

u. n. in geneva. before the taliban take over half of afghanistan's population are 18000000. people was dependent on aid that figure look set to increase due to drought and shortages of cash and food. a well food program survey found that in recent weeks, 93 percent of afghans were not consuming sufficient foods. they say that one in 3 guns marching to the brink of starvation up to 40 percent of the week crop was lost and the price of cooking oil doubled. there also efforts to shore up hundreds of health facilities in the country at risk of closure, after donors backed out, charles stratford visited the hospital in couple struggling to provide basic services. the 16 months old call sue has measles and pneumonia. doctor say she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles because like many children in this cobble hospital, she's suffering severe. acute malnutrition, they are fighting for their lives. 5 months old carson was born with jaundice. he's very on the weight, too weak to cry. his mother cannot afford to feed him and she is distraught even then he stopped urinating and he had di

u. n. has received a 3rd report from the rights group, which was the urgent action is needed to address a crisis sparked by president rodrigo to 13 campaign against drugs. i'll just hear as gentle allen dog reports. now from manila, the global council of the international coalition for human rights in the philippine says, there is a systematic state sponsored and sustained human rights violations were being committed by the philippine government against its own people. over the past 5 years, you are free to and the corona of our respond demik has not slowed that down. instead, the group says attacks against activists, environmental advocates and whites workers have intensified in its report. the rights group says it has investigated over 50 cases of human rights violations involving a 100 victims since last year. and it finds overwhelming evidence against members of the military police. and even president, rodrigo detective is a war on poor people in the cause of anti drug operations. a war on defense in the guise of a war on communism and a war on the morrow. people in the guise of a war on ter

his speech was listening problems and, and, and i was told it was like, he was wanting about 5 alone fire box. the u. n. a bit nearly all of these files and looking at what the big huge issues like coded 19 or climate change, or the individual countries situations whether you're looking at the situation in afghanistan, you're looking at the situation in yemen, in syria and beyond mar, in ethiopia. the un does accept the most of them are going in the world wrong direction. and the only way to make progress because the 2nd general is people getting together and talking and getting some cooperation and we are not seeing a lot of that. and that i think is why you're seeing such strong comments from the un secretary general, who always speaks at the beginning of this event. and then by tradition brazil is always the 1st country that speaks of the un general assembly going to be controversial this year because president both is here, despite the fact that supposed to be a trust system of those leaders that attend here, that they will be vaccinated they came here, but of course president watson made no secret

was expected to come. it's been going on since day one out, reliant upon the u. n. r. people in the various philippine regions. how much of a blow will this be to them? well, you know, usaid, for example, tweeted a few weeks ago, i was saying 7 percent of the completion are dependent on aid that's supported by the us. if your is a country and the movement is one of the strongest, the connie's, but it's still a nation that dependence on $84.00, and $8.00. so there are many, many people that, that rely on for a need to open government to explain how they're going to we please this important to you and agencies that have been providing basic support for the 1000000. so feel, but the children government has insisted saying that accusing the un interfering and the fear. so if you feel at one point they are accused of supporting t p are left including providing arms or transporting arms and even donating or giving aid to their soldiers. so again, the condition has been overwhelming and this was expected. and one of them the report that is the head of the unit that one would t

rune and comes just 2 months ahead of club $0.26 the u . n's, climate change conference in glasgow because so the accelerating climate crisis, as was reported by i p c. c. recent assessment report that we have already general point 4 degrees celsius, not 1.5. we have already consumed the 1 point one degrees on to 2050. can we do that or less? we raise our ambition live and just make sure that the political lead us and he does strengthen and then we'll say your party to go, he goes and commit to i asked her vassal as watching this for us from rock to them is that we keep hearing these increasingly urgent calls for serious action from governments. do we actually expect anything concrete to come out of this meeting? but it's definitely a good question. i'm here at the, what's seen as the largest floating office in the world, which will be dis, lowville center for climate adaptation. and this means basically that we're heading into a next phase of global warming. we have to face up the total reality that the climate has changed and temperatures are rising and that people need to be how to deal with this. that's why the patient should b

u. n. a still working very hard to stop this actually happening that was a 72 dead deadline. these officials to leave the country diplomatic at the james bay's live at the us in new york. james, many thanks. pro democracy protest is in sudan gathered in the capital's condemned the recent crew attempt. it's a show of support, the civilian side of the transitional government. the government's military and civilian partners have been trading accusations. the attempted coup has been claimed on soldiers loyal to the former president over our ships. i'll just harris him. morgan reports from costume different unions association and civil society, as well as ordinary 1000. me once again to to the 3 here in the capital harpoon. this time they gathered in front of the headquarters of the committee to dismantle the regime of june 30th. that's the regime that was headed by a former president to wish you and which rule sedan for 30 years. now the reason why people are here is 2 boys that support for the civilian leadership of the down transitional government. let's remind ourselves what t

u. n. level. and so we're seeing a bit of a backlog here, but i was hoping that i think that it's going to be a little bit more responsive because the north koreans, i'm going to wait for the rest of us, that you're just going to chug ahead and continue to, to develop the speaker weapons will range of political reasons. right and gram. i mean, some people are saying that the north koreans are moving to expand its current arsenal with the current moves on the ground. it's not a safe assessment to make definitely, i mean, dave enough and of course i ignore it. it's still a black box. north korea. i mean, no, but what's going on on the ground because you don't have, you know, experts and observers in the country to report what's going on with a great degree of fidelity. but nevertheless, there are significant indications that the north korean regime can go in this pressing ahead with a range of military and nuclear weapons related developments and seen that happen over the last 18 months. and it's expanding as we speak and it needs to be curtailed. that's just fair to june. some point that graham was jus

u. n. climate change conference in glasgow because of the accelerating climate crisis, as was reported by i p c. c. recent assessment report that we have already 0.4 degrees celsius, not 1.5. we have already consuming the 1 point one degrees on to 2050. can we do that or less? we raise our ambition level. just make sure that political lead us as soon as you need us strength to me and then when you're ready to go, he goes, you've been coming to my house steadfast and joins us now from rotterdam was she's keeping an eye on the meeting step. i know this often plenty of talk of cutting emissions, but this meeting is also about how we cook with the damage that's already been done . and i know those debates can also get quite heated. absolutely, this is basically, you know, phase and his whole global warming debate. so we're moving away from mission cuts not only moving away. i mean that will be more focused on adaptation need it. that's what these global lead us here are playing for during this meeting. so far, only a fraction of the money for climate finance goes to adaptation, while many cou

so for n g o and that it was no coincidence that the u. s. is cobbled base had been now moved to castle catholic. foreign minister also gave us some more details about the status of couple airports because category teams are there. he made the point that they haven't reached any specific agreements with the taliban on how the airport will be run. but they're hoping to have the airport in a better position in the coming days. let's go. let's go straight to couple and speak to are corresponded charlotte bell as he was listening in to that conference . charlotte, what stood up for you? well i, it was a 3 pronged approach, i guess in terms of topics. one is they talked about the relationship with cuts on their gratitude. they thanks for the assistance and the evacuation also through the negotiations and their commitment to a relationship going forward. they also talk a lot about the board and a lot about to get back to ation as it stands now with these charter flights coming and going from missouri sharif, which is the city in the north. we have