u. s. a. d u k and canada, many other big country. so large countries, they have an impact on the big retailers who so who to stop using russian diamonds in the jewelry. so i don't have to tell you that the price is that we're already historical. hi. kept going, kept going up. so this was an opportunity for the lab drone, a tremendous opportunity for the lab drone diamonds. oh, so they had a sales bump of 40 percent it 1st quarter. but at the same time, we noticed that the lab room produces were not prepared for such a bump, especially in india, where they had to switch back to the using natural diamonds because of massive st. shorted at. so what do you see as the feature of the industry will lab grown gems overtake natural ones at some point to all? that's just not possible. no, i don't. i don't think that's my personal opinion. i don't think it will. so there are no indicators to day that the diamond industry will fall back in the long term . so they're in a multi faceted, literally and figuratively. ah, ah, and they're, they're rea

u. s. a. d b. so with our guys it would be due to the with lit up and we did do a discontinue loser, but i think avoid the 3 year lock your back will. it will just be coming up and you might why didn't use because you feel, but she will talk to her voice. you're pulling you up. so that will says conclusion throughout the whole. she's a false throw up. so we didn't for the quiz to the knees. we'll cook honestly in bottles. only i love video doors or will not stand for. i was a little closer to what she took them from. did you really do believe howard? i mean, i'm sitting in the disciplinary action. you know, what can you me if you wanted rushing oscar even got a putting me out. i need to speak with mom after i go to not to be get them to push on gears with keith. i don't know if you could, but i'm more than it's a clinic. i go to nicholas, i'm not more than what i did some with people. good. my job was question when it was it over. no, i've been to that. i suppose i need deal of knowing that i had a

a mentoring and depressing women in latin america right. november 25th on d. w. ah, a clash over taiwan, but cold war fears. cool. at the d. 20 in bali, u. s. president biden, and china. jean ping warm to each other, a mid fears of a global recession. also on the show, climate killer coal is back in the spotlight after russia's war and ukraine triggered an energy crisis. we'll take a look at what that means for the planets and investment in renewables. i'm christy plants and this is d. w. a business in berlin. u. s. president joe biden and china judging ping met and bali today to set what they called guard rails for future relations between the 2 superpowers. tension between the world's 2 largest economies have grown and recent years, as beijing becomes more, are full and more assertive about replacing a global order led by the u. s. the leaders engaged in 3 hours of blood talks and came away with a commitment to fierce. but fair competition, but for more on this i'm joined by clifford can and he's a resident, china analyst clifford. what stood out to you about these talks? did we see these so called guard rails appearing? well, i think we

problem in not that north north and kinda where i think the also try to pull up a vehicle using a u. d. s. so i can see is a problem that to east africa. a sir. sorry, john has been fighting the un also back the 30 looking into the use of social media and it's links to online radicalization in 7 african countries. all dealing with the rise of either al bob but go higher on or i so while all these extremists groups were found to be using different strategies, they all use twitter, youtube, what's it? but the most commonplace for recruitment was facebook. they've been able to ridiculous so many lives, and that comes from the sale of unemployment. know, are you with the finishes university that our job and her images go underneath the talk this person, and we'll give him some money, give us our money. and if i am, this guy is able to put these goes into the box very easily. young people are the target of unsolicited messages emanating from extreme as groups from all around the world. but over the last year, there have been a noticeable rise of messages emanating from extremist groups in the

u. s. policy analysts list ciocca speaking to us a little earlier. so what are the midterm elections in the u. s. main for germany. more on that we can speak to d, w 's political correspondent, julia. so deli who is here in berlin. hi julia. and tell us how closely is germany watching to see what happens in these midterm elections in the u. s. well, there is a lot going on and journey right now and we see that german chancellor shawls is currently in egypt for the climate conference there. but definitely eyes are also on the u. s. mid terms, especially because germany is a little concerned that we're congress to go more in favor of the republicans and that the republican party could have more influence on. also the actions of the government of joe biden, that the relationships between germany and the u. s. could slide back to what they were during the trump presidency and we must remember that those relations weren't particularly good for former us president donald trump and former chancellor angle american. also, personally, didn't really seem to get along, but in particular, trump was very critical of you, but germany specifically, he critici

a u. s. backed corruption bust known as operation car wash. lula has a bone to pick with the u. s. d o j. and the security exchange commission who took part in an elaborate international investigation which many brazilians viewed as pull it, we motivated some even calling it american interference in their domestic affairs. meanwhile, in venezuela, home of the world's largest oil reserves president nicholas maduro won a 2nd term, survived an assassination attempt, and remains president after what most of the world deems a coup attempt by the west. with the u. s. and u. k. choosing a recognized former parliamentarian won why doe, instead as the president, now this was bipartisan recognition on the part of american politicians, but as the u. s. gasoline prices began to skyrocket. in april 2022, the u. s. seemed to abandon guido and sent a delegation to effectively ask the maduro administration for help with oil supplies, but that visit didn't go as the biden administration had hoped. so when the u. s. hosted the summit of the americas this year in los angeles. they left a few key latin

a d. e b a u. s. was thinking possibly. scott, i believe so usefully. issue unique and you stop live not assume what evening nazi vote on that boy is that much g. e for more of mr . massey ah, upstate is associated with in post in your state and you vacations with beginning on february, the 24th 2022, president, putin delivered an address on the situation in don bass. opening it that you're sure you're opening it exactly. why didn't you say that she tell ye, catherine the party anyways minute, but you got to go see you. i just am in that symbol. so from the keeps going to use them, decision to deploy troops taken up, it was clear that full scale, ukrainian aggression and don't mass crimea couldn't be avoided. this was corroborated by intelligence reports. we, the abilities that teachers can use up to this we met, should have been through pure good them women to was to come under and it was so nice to look up. an idea with my media comes korzy of couldn't mediacom sketchbook . recently reforms to new stadium, correct me, ora

a d w news. and here's a quick reminder of our top story at this hour. police in the u. s. are looking into whether a mash shooting that an l. g, b, t, q nightclub in colorado, was a hate crime. suspected lone gunman killed 5 people in the attack before he was overpowered by nightclub goers. and after much criticism and controversy, the men's football will cover as kicked off with guitar, with the host losing the ecuador in the opening match. over a 1000000 fans are expected to travel to the country over the course of the target . and don't forget, you can always get more in detail. you news on the go, just download our app from google play or from the apple app store. that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news. coming up next, our doctor program. take a look at the fight to save endangered species that might otherwise be, forgot until kimberly. thank you very much for 2 needed they were today with love on banning thing that way, but i'm not even know how to work my own car. and everyone was lai

the reason is did you have to find a steady asserts that china is a substantial threat d u. s. national security war hinton has also, he's beijing of increasing tension in the asia pacific region while undermining us alliances. let's take a look at whether you are as has been story is nuclear weapons, including in locations the broad meanwhile, try my keith is also only on its own national territory. now there's washington reported the plans to deploy nuclear cable will be $52.00 bombers in australia within range of china. beijing, a small cap over the claim, saying the u. s. is res. intentions in the asia pacific region may have on the above. i don't think in the report the us side speculated arbitrarily and blatantly tailored and nuclear deterrent strategy against china. we advise the u. s. side to abandon the cold war mentality and hedge a monic logic adopt a rational and responsible nuclear policy. if china has its own agenda, china has never had any history of colonizing other countries or certainly other countries. everything that china has developed the terms of nuclear

d. w. ah. ah, this is the, the, the news life from berlin. u. s. president joe biden says the upcoming mid term election is a defining moment for america or the big name. politicians from both parties are campaigning ahead of the crucial vote on tuesday. also coming up iran admitted to sending drones to russia that says they were sold before the war in ukraine began. and twitter rolls out. it's new $8.00 a month subscription model. the company is also being sued by former employees. the new boss on mosque laid off nearly half the workforce. ah, i'm really mohammed welcome to the program. you as president joe biden has told a democratic rally that next week's midterm election will be a defining moment for democracy in the united states. he and former president barack obama hit the campaign trail in the swing state of pennsylvania, making an urgent appeal to voters. democracies will be on the ballot. this is a fine, a moment for the nation. and we all, we almost speak with one voice regardless of our part. i understand that democracy might not seem like your top priority right now, especially when you're worri

u. s. a in china will sign onto the deal and c. d. w is tim shown bianca at the summit in from l. shake. told us earlier that china is unlikely to agree to the deal on the table right now. it will be very difficult for china to agree what's on the table at the moment. and that's because china has been part of the g 77, a group of developing countries pushing for exactly this lawson damage fund in the last couple of years. and also doing this past 2 weeks and, but was actually on the table right now with me that china would switch from being a potential to put from a potential receiver of money to the side of those who pay for it a donor. and not as that is not very well seen among the chinese negotiators. let's turn on to some other stories making headlines around the world, especially the u. s. attorney general has appointed a veteran prosecutor to oversee the investigation of former president. donald trump . jack smith will lead inquiries into why trump had classified documents at his florida state and his role in the storming of the u. s. capital spies, he was judge, has sentence conv

a u. s. political analysts. she joins me from washington. d. c. live. it's good to see you. again. it's been a busy week in washington to talk to me about why this decision by nancy pelosi to no longer be the leader of the democrats in the house. why is that so important? nancy pelosi will go down in history as one of the most effective titans of speaker of the house. i think both parties tennis concede that she has formidable. she was the 1st and only woman to serve as speaker of the house. she's had a long service despite many breakouts, you know, 2 years under brush, $200.00 obama trump and now bite and, but it's also pretty significant that she did this. oh my gosh, this passing of the time to the younger generation, there has been some calls in previous years. should she step aside? i think she proved time and time again. she didn't need to know that she understands now is the time to lift up the rising stars of the democratic party. what would would she be? i know she is in her eighties and you know if she wants to retire and she certainly she has the right to do that. but she

u. s. secretary of state antony blinked and will soon visit china vowing to avoid conflict and keep communication channels wide open. i'm sure now, but they doubly corresponded michel a cooper in washington d. c. button said the us and shaun a need to manage the competition between members sponsible, but can we expect the u. s. door void, confrontation with china? the sort answer is no. it depends on which confrontation, you mean economic confrontation. there certainly is. the u. s. a. china policy just publish this year, speaks of an increasing the aggressive china. it's hina that is an competitor. and there's also criticism from joe biden at this very press conference. speaking of china becoming more aggressive in relations to taiwan. so yes, there are tensions there, but both sides are talking that's the 1st big says success. they will misspoke for 3 hours. and there's a recognition that there are issues that are bigger than the potential rivalry. and that is, for instance, climate change. that was the one big news that they will talk to each other on key issues like climate change, a whole host of other issues and that secretary of state antony blinkin will also be due to travel to chi

a d w. news line from berlin. a gunman killed 5 people at a nightclub in colorado, in the u. s. a. suspect is in police, custody after club goers intervened and overpowered him. also coming up in the program ah, more violence in iran, observers report large scale military action in a courtesy city in the countries west. and after criticism in controversy, the men's football will come as the dolphin could tar ah, i'm here until in berlin. welcome to the program. the lease in the us state of colorado are trying to determine the modem for mesh shooting at an l. g. b t. qc nightclub that killed 5 people. lone gunman also under $25.00 patrons at club q in colorado, springs. the night clubs owners are calling the attack a hate crime. suspected gunman is in police custody after club gord, subdued him tokens of remembrance and love for the victims of the shooting. colorado springs is a conservative leaning city in the heart of the us. the attack on patrons at club q has devastated and already marginalized community. our community are shattered. this is the only l g b t q i plus space. w

lawyer or nod dba like who told us that iraqi kurdistan is used as a platform to do stabilizer, ron? so when you consider that o d u s, and these well use of been using iraqi kurdistan as a platform to destabilize the rome on each western borders. and so basically what you want is saying is that they're going to give baghdad the central government of iraq, the opportunity to get a great on the situation. but if baghdad is not able to do so, you would have to wear streamers. this responsibility and act reporting. it's a matter of national security for your own. and that's all for now. be sure to check out our t v dot com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour with at the recent g. 20 meeting in bali and the west did all it could with the help of corporate media to isolate russia. all their efforts came to nothing. in fact, the opposite happened. russia was a welcome participates nato's proxy. war in ukraine. does united much of the global south it's nato, against the world. ah, [000:00:00;00] with oh, in the summer of 2022, italy, along with all other nato me

a. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fraud. ah ah ah. this is d w. news line from berlin gunmen kills 5 people at a nightclub and colorado. the u. s. a suspect is in police custody after club goers intervened and overpowered him. also coming up in the program. after criticism and controversy, the men's football world cup has kicked off and guitar plus christmas lights are switched on in paris, but an energy crisis in europe has dimmed the sparkle and force the city to cut back and how long the light stay on. ah, america in berlin, thank you for joining us. the lease in the you are state of colorado are trying to determine the motive for mass shooting at an l. g. b t. q nightclub that killed 5 people. a lone gunman also injured 25 patrons at the club, q in colorado, springs that i called owners are calling the attack a hate crime. the suspected gunman is in police custody after club. gore subdued him, tokens of remembrance and love for the victims of the shooting. colorado springs is a conservative leaning city in the heart of the us. the attack on patrons at club q has devastated and already marginalized community. our community ar

a u. s. troops on the ground, this is definitely an it not meaning that the u. s. military is cutting its cooperation with the s d f. but as pentagon put it last night, it comes out of necessity. we. 3 hey troy steph media saying that the s c, f deployed a large number of military and troops to al whole camp were i. so i saw people are kept a and this is important for the cooperation of the united states and the sd f as the partnership is based on fighting against. i sold a but let's not forget to case also part of the a counter i so international coalition, a fighting against iso. so apparently it, since the number of the sd of forces on the ground are reduced as they are deployed to areas like l whole camp or some other places that the s d f and y p. you would think it can become a talk us for the turkish air strikes, the u. s. had to reduce the number of, of patrols as well. and we have spoken to some locals in the kurdish held areas and, and they told us those joint petals and do not have much on security. but of course, since the curse, especially in combining who have a trauma of i. so if from 2014, when i

u. s. justice ministry, the decision to investigate the quote, unfortunate death of sharina. berkeley is a serious mistake. let's go. so i'm not mike hanover in washington, d. c for us. like what of anything we hearing from the u. s. on any investigation? well, we've had a single line response from the department of justice saying simply no comment. so the only news that we have about the possibility of this investigation emanating from israel and in fact, emanating from the israeli ad defense minister who indeed was responding it would appear to a number of reports that were released within israel. but it's instructive to take a look at another tweet by the defense minister. this was a subsequent one in which he says, i made it clear to the american representatives that we stand behind the idea of soldiers referring to the israeli army. that we will know could not cooperate with an external investigation and we will not allow interference in israeli internal affairs. now, any unilateral action into the affairs of another state by the u. s. department of justice would be a very rare move. indeed, we can only speculate at the moment as to what the nature of

we've been talking a lot recently about the battle that the u. s. and the s d f, the civic center democratic forces, the kurdish labs rebels are waging. and i thought in the knowles, this is, this actually happened in the south. this will now be the 4th leader off. i. so since i will, who bucher baghdad, he was killed and october 2019 by the us. his successor was killed in february, also by the u. s. i think what's interesting now is that we have this killing in october by the free, serious. all mean, i think just the last interesting details perhaps is it is the free syrian army, the conductors, right according to this operation, according to the, the us. so that for in last week or so, we've been talking a great deal about operations against i feel in the north with the us and the f d f, the kurdish lead rebels. whether any threatened turkish incursion would affect the fight against iso. in fact, the free syrian army and the south here is backed by, by turkey. so this was a syrian freezer in army operation, but presumably using tucker support. other than that

a time, but they did certainly raise the tension levels here. it has been roundly condemned by the united states when d. erm and the u. s. deputy secretary of state has had a conversation early thursday with her counterparts condemning this latest action. and as we've seen, the u. s. in south korea have been holding joins military exercises. so this is rick response by the north to that it would seem to be these, the large military exercises which have scaled back to several years. they have resumed this year. we are seeing this week, it's the turn of the forces to carry out joint drills. we're seeing joint drill from wolf involving wolf plains of well over $200.00, which is angered the north. they have condemned it. and in fact, yesterday, wednesday, we saw that responds with literally 2 dozen basalts of every different description being fired into the seas. surrounding the korean peninsula, one of them again, the further provocation of crossing the de facto maritime border between north and south. the 1st time that has happened since the korean war. bringing a tough response from south korea. south korean jets firing

a one of the many success stories from a bastion of biodiversity say don't starts november 18th on d, w. ah, ah, this is deed of you news line from berlin. u. s. democrats retain control the senate in the countries mid term elections. catherine cortez must. those beats her trump endorsed rival nevada, to give the democrats a majority in the upper house. also coming up on the program, russia leaves behind devastation and danger and have song ukraine's president wardens. that explosive items are everywhere. and nearly all of the infrastructure has been destroyed. and our chief international editor talks to germany's vice chancellor, robert havoc about the impact of geopolitical shifts and the challenges that china poses to germany's business and security interests. plus american football history is being made today. new to coast, germany's 1st ever nfl regular season game. and one of the icons of the sport is there to market will tell you why this is a huge win for football fans. ah, i'm here until berlin. thanks for joining us. it's a big win for democrats and an unexpected one. after all, the talk of a republican wave that failed to materiali

a senior fellow at the american foreign policy council in washington, d. c. welcome to dw. so ukraine's president is calling on nato to recognise russia as a terrorist state. the u. s. state department's ambassador for global criminal justice has called the current situation, a quote new nuremberg moment reference to the war crimes trials held in the german city at the end of world war 2. but what i'd like to know was, how do you think the kremlin will react to these allegations? well, they're going to react angrily. ah, the last thing in the world they want is to be equated to the nazis. after all, the their propaganda says that they are fighting to d not suffice ukraine, which is utter nonsense. but the fact remains that even before this war, russia was a supporter of terrorism abroad, their principal armor of groups like as vala, they have been giving arms to the taliban for now that 9 years. so i have no problem. labeling them as a terror, as, as supportive of terrorism. and what's more, the number of war crimes in ukraine is staggering. so it is, it is a nuremberg moment. well, d, a parisian nuclear power plant is turning into a contested area. again, how far

a change. you reviewed this week on d. w. ah, ah. ah, this is d w. news line from berlin. the devil. democrats come a step closer to securing a majority in the u. s. senate mark kelley windsor race in arizona, meaning the democrats dry, even with the republicans. 2 other senate races are still undecided, corresponded, joins us from washington. jo, wide and joined the asian leaders in cambodia. the u. s. president is seeking regional support for containing china's influence. we've got the latest from for non pants, and ukraine celebrates as it forces. liberate the southern city of hassan crowds, cheer rushes, retreat, and president lensky. calls it a historic day. ah, i'm here until thanks for joining us. we begin in the us where days after the u. s . midterm elections control of congress is still up in the air. democrat, mark kelley won a reelection or when re election, rather in a key senate race in arizona. he defeated the trump back to venture capitalists like masters who has yet to concede, democrats and republicans now have 49 seats. each in the upper house of congress control will come down to the results in nevada or georgia, which is goin

d. w. news is a reminder of our top story. joe biden has told china there must not be another cold war. u. s. president met his chinese counterpart. she did ping in leisure. ahead of the g 20 summit. the 2 nations are far apart on issues like taiwan and you crying by the set of tensions, cannot be allowed to escalate into the conflict as if from me and the new hosting with who we need clean energy. we predominantly use fossil fuels as we cover the climate conference, we asked how a wind and solar power being utilized and just how sustainable all these green energies really. to morrow today. next on d, w. o. taking again, again, all the harvesters are immigrants, dolock is they come in. every thing you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. then i d 's for free and we're going to need to. uh huh. we can keep doing what we're doing. we need to become as sustainable as possible management, and that's why you're green revolutionaries is absolutely necessary. europe review the future thing, determine now our documentary series will show you how peo

developing countries. dementia cost globally are more than a trillion dollars about a 3rd of the u. k. 's annual g d p. those costs include direct medical care, social care, and unpaid care. and like many drugs, lic, hannah mob has also been linked with serious side effects, including brain hemorrhage. but it's the 1st positive step in the fight against a devastating disease or a force. it has more. for over 30 years, scientists have tried and failed to design a drug that tackles the cause, not the symptoms of alzheimer's disease. now comes the 1st evidence of real success and antibody infusion that attacks a specific protein in the brain. slowing the development of early stage alzheimer's by around a quarter professor john hardy, 1st develop the theory of this. we said that this approach might work 30 years ago . and you know, if you'd asked me 30 years ago how long it would take, i'd say 5 to 10 years. so for me it's, it seems definitely momentous. i think for patients, it's a real step forward, a real step forward. and it's going to take a couple of years to get it into the system. it's patients

a republican strategist based in washington d. c. he says these a vote show how deeply divided the u. s. has become now is the time for an autopsy which will conduct, 1st of all, the country is extremely divided. i don't think the republicans were routed all of these quite all of these races, you know, just about it was called today a razor thin margins. what is clear is this, we're almost back to status quo. the republicans take the house, a little advantage for republicans, but we're back to status quo, which means the country has divided really 5050. now why democrats put out for form and they did have to recognize that is largely, i think, for 2 reasons. first, abortion played a much bigger role than we anticipated in motivating people over kitchen table or inflation issues. and the 2nd thing is only 7 percent of the electorate is now independent. 4 years ago was 12 percent. so people are in their tribes and that 70 percent heavily in favor of democrats, largely on social issues. and i think there will be a very hot, contested fight for the nomination. and it will be a question wheth

a just trying to i still carry. let's get more from beatrice. christopher from d. w. 's, environment desk. welcome to the studio, u. s. delegations have attended numerous climate service in the last decade. is there anything different about their approach this year? yeah, the as a top looter, the u. s. has been going to the summit and has always been making promises. but this is the 1st time that they have significant climate legislation that it can point to back home. because earlier this year, president joe biden signed into law the inflation reduction act, which includes a $369000000000.00 package to tackle climate change. so some of money, for example, would go to tax incentives for renewable energy technologies like wind and solar. and analysts say this could cut emissions by 40 percent by 2030. but critics say that's still not enough because the official us target is a 50 percent cut. right. okay, i will. we herbert us envoy climate and by john kerry there, he's introduced a plan to raise cash for climate action in the developing world. just give us your take on that. and it's a very controversial plan because

d. w. cindy's them scanned a reporting from washington. d. c. c. me, thanks so much. well, us, president biden's hand might be strengthened back at home with the latest u. s. senate when, while at the association of southeast asian nations annual summit in cambodia now pen, he forge an important strategic partnership. as the meeting drew to a close, biden promised to deepen ties with a 10 country block initiative comes as a us seeks to boost its influence. in the region, in the face of an increasingly assertive china biden is due to meet with china's president, she paying at the g 20 summit in molly on monday a short time ago i spoke to w, correspond and gary martin, his income pen to ask, want a u. s. strategic partnership with the ies, in blog would mean it basically means that relations have been lifted to a new level. so we will see closer economic cooperation, but also close a strategic corporation. there was a good example here for closer maritime a corporation because the u. s. president suggests that using a private satellite networks, for instance, to track down illegal fishing. so to track ships in the south china sea or more effectively, the lo

u. s. mid terms mean for the rest of the world. and here to discuss this is might a good a senior policy fellow at the european council on foreign relations. welcome to d. w. i'd like to start with the war in ukraine or the u. s. is one of the biggest supporters of the government and keith, both militarily and financially will that change with a republican dominated house of representatives as well? yes, certainly the immediate impact to will be if anything, through the control of the budget on which both chambers need to approve the funding bills, the house by a simple majority. so there will certainly be more scrutiny of ukraine aid and europeans will be pressured to do more. we have a new maga, wave of incoming republicans to the house that are going to set the tone. and any new funding for ukraine will require a major political battle between the administration and congress. and so i think the question is, i'm not so much is the level of age going to draw? because if you look at the current figures, $54000000000.00 and total aid for ukraine 2022. there i popping or ready. and under any circumstances, not even under a democrat controlled congress. c

a more on the u. s. reaction. my can joins us live now from washington d. c. so might tell us more about the role the biden administration has played in this what you a state department has released the statement confirming that the sanctions against venezuela have been relaxed. making very clear though that the proceeds from any oil been imported now by chevron, will go to pay off chevrons, debt and not to the state run oil company within then as well as so that's one very important point at the other important point is that a state department spokesperson insists that this is not about getting more oil because of the global oil shortage. it is in direct recognition of the apparent success of those talks in mexico city. there's also been reaction from the chair of the very powerful center to foreigner relations committee. but mendez saying that he welcomes the news of the apparent success of those talks and mexico city. but he's also issued a warning saying that if her nicholas, my daughter is using these talks as a way of stalling any exchange of power within

and the others who was sentenced to 20 years in prison with a french president, jacques chirac, the german chancellor. gerhard schroeder, d u. s. secretary of state, madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give credit to the eloquence studying on it's to leave that even after a year below you put a buzz up on the board meeting. so estoppel said i spoke with school counselors because of the movie rooms come with the early kebraw, you know the call post itself with molly the well you're not quite they'll be able to stay so i will sit all machine that would be awesome to this is good enough was sleep affected, not as bully. we spoke briefly totally up to moody betty, so soon as polly called post, lisa was here to wash, unable down. yeah. something. oh, really cool with this little classical content, not just upon i thought he was watching the same only yet until yes mm mm. you beat those on campus the movie than that, but nathan william same any over to follow you with the money sag last most. we are

u. s. and the high representative of the european union. and watching a closely and following this has been r d. w corresponding julius of delhi, who is there on the ground in the german city of munster, julia. what's your main take away from that? and i'm just going to say good. could it be ukraine? definitely ukraine. and as it's expected, it was the main topic of discussion at this g 7. but it has been the main topic of discussion at the g 7 this whole years and almost years since the war started. and that has coincided with the german presidency of the g 7. and under lena babel made that clear also in her her statements now to the press. the g 7 has taken on almost a new role. it was born a decades ago as a forum for financial decisions from the biggest economies and biggest democratic economies in the world. and 9 am in recent weeks and months. tell us more and what she had to say on that topic. yes, she condemn strongly. what is happening in iran, in terms of repression, in terms of incarcerating people who are protesting on the streets. and that she made clear that what the regime in ira

d. w with workers say no to a new hard core twitter. hundreds of u. s. employees quit the social platform after you on mosque offered 8, not so enticing ultimate. also on the show, a lead to german report has some unkind words for china. berlin wants to reinvent its relationship with its biggest trade partner. we'll hear from germany's biggest ports about what that means for them. and a major drought in argentina hits the country's wheat fields and threatens to push global food prices up even higher. i'm christy plots number land back with more from dw business, even more twitter employee employees have left the social media company company that's shortly after new boss eli mosque gave him the choice between a extremely hard core work environment and leaving hundreds of workers express their intention to resign by masks, deadline of thursday evening, the company also decided to close the headquarters saying employ badge access would be disabled until the start of next week. some users have reported problems on the platform like excess spam and problems

one of the many success stories from a bastion of biodiversity say don't starts november 18th on d, w. mm ah, the u. s. mentor elections have delivered some surprises, but several seats are still too close to call. our correspondent breaks down how pivotal the economy has been in the results so far. also on the show, 11000 jobs acts that meta as the firm, struggles with costs and a weak advertising market will get the word from wall street and feeling pressure from the communist party, taiwanese producers and china consider moving production abroad. hello, i'm chrissy plots, and in berlin, this is the w business. after voting in mid term elections on tuesday, americans are still waiting for the final results of key races that will decide which party holds the majority in congress. and what president joe biden can accomplish over the next 2 years, republicans had counted on high gas prices and inflation pushing voters into their corner. our correspondent, washington d. c. janelle de allow, has more thank you, christie, anyone who is watching the results of these midterm elections come in, can see that

u. s. present himself who is taking over the leadership role as he sits at the d 20 a which is hosted by indonesia which holds the presidency. and the g 7 presidency is held by germany still at the very moment. so this is more about nato leadership . this is really about almost like a cold war scenario of everybody looking at moscow and washington, as in barley where joe biden is right now on that very next move. the w corresponded michelle christina in washington. thank you. with connie and president vladimir lensky has also reacted to the blast. here is what he had to say. meet there at the firing missiles had made her territory as a russian attack on collective security. this is a very significant escalation. yeah, we must act. i want to say no to all our polish brothers and sisters. ukraine will always support you. free people will not be broken by terror. feeling the debtor or less la maya. the blast in poland came on the day that russia launched. miss al, strikes across the ukraine. at least 10 cities were hit, give mer vitale. click go, says air defense system shut down several mi

a commented on twitch as saying the following. the decision of the u. s. department of justice to investigate the unfortunate death of sharina broccoli is a grave mistake. the i d. f, conducted an independent, unprofessional investigation which was presented to the americans who shed the details. i made it clear to the american representatives that we stand behind the idea of soldiers and that we will not cooperate with any external investigation. and we will not allow interference in israel's internal fath. let's go to stephanie deca, who is ly for us in west jerusalem. so stephanie, clearly where you are at that they're not happy about this decision by the u. s. yes and you heard from the outgoing defense minister there you read his tweet and i think essentially cutting through it all. if he's released that will not cooperate with any investigation. then there will be no investigation because the americans, if it were to reach that point, would need access to the ground to the military, to the soldiers involved to the forensics. and remember, the americans carried out their own, oversaw to be specific, another investigation before israel came out with their o