u. s. put it into mass production. fleming recognised early on that bacteria could become resistant to penicillin. when he received the nobel prize in 1945, urged caution, but in vain. today, the time multi resistant germs are not hospital term house. he was on horse in our hospital and others. we found that over 95 percent of the people who are infected with these germs, bring them from outside and you can catch them in our hospital. does the die that doesn't. that means that there is much to be done. and if we don't do anything, the problems will get worse and worse than the next mom know for hospitals. it is an important problem going on import the problem. antibiotic resistant gems thrive wherever a lot of antibiotics or administered, such as an agriculture. the drugs can only kill the bacteria that are not resistant . the others multiply. due to the widespread use of antibiotics and meet to production. they also spread in animal, stoles and manila. the retard farmers germs also came from a

u. s. put by california store on a blacklist for destinations to avoid vacationers fled and investors got cold feet for a region that primarily relies on tourism. this was an economic disaster. the authorities found the ideal candidate to restore law and order over de la pena. the secretary general of baja, california store was all for 3 years. he's been working on the front line against the cartels. and other way to talk to somebody or my mission is to direct and coordinate the efforts of all the governmental institutions to combat and reduce organized crime in the region as much as possible. and she'll tell us or to follow because of the i think this mission has put him on the cartels. blacklist so she's good. when are you know, fear is an emotion. you must learn to control. we all get scanned, but it's important not to let yourself be consumed wanted.

u. s. put it into mass production. fleming recognised early on that bacteria could become resistant to penicillin. when he received the nobel prize in 1945, he urged caution, but in vain. look at the time. multi resistant germs are not hospital term house here. one horse in our hospital and others, we found that over 95 percent of the people who are infected with these germs, bring them from outside and that you can catch them in our hospital. does the dark it doesn't, that means that there is much to be done. and if we don't do anything, the problems will get worse and worse than the next mom know for hospitals. it is an important problem going on import the problem. antibiotic resistant gems thrive wherever a lot of antibiotics that are administered, such as an agriculture. the drugs can only killed bacteria that are not resistant. the others multiply due to the widespread use of antibiotic can meet production. they also spread in animal, stoles, and manila. the retard farmers gems also came

u. s. put out and pose an international threat issue was raised in a sanitary i would you rate the, the likelihood of international terrorist organizations like l. k, the and ices regenerating inside of afghanistan and presenting a threat to our homeland, our allies. i would assess it as medium. i would also say center that, that it would take possibly 2 years for them to develop that capability. fair enough, gentlemen, i concur with that and i think that if certain other things happen, if there was a collapse of the government or dissociate disillusion of the afghan security forces, that risk would obviously increase. but right now it's a medium and, and a about 2 years or so. while ahead of the pull out, there are already signs the us back to afghan government is losing control of the country as it's not about has reportedly captured at least $27.00 districts since the beginning of last month. but it's a group has developed to take the entire country and establish an islamic emeralds, all the

u. s. put back california store on a blacklist for destination to avoid vacationers fled and investors got cold feet for a region that primarily relies on tourism. this was an economic disaster. the authorities found the ideal candidate to restore law and order over to dela pena, the secretary general of baja, california store was all for 3 years. he's been working on the front line against the cartels america. and otherwise, my mission is to direct and coordinate the efforts of all the governmental institutions to combat and reduce organized crime in the region as much as possible in to tell us or to follow. because of the outing part. this mission has put him on the cartels blacklist and she's good. when we see is an emotion, you must learn to control, we all get scanned, but it's important not to let yourself be consumed. on this morning, he's being safely escorted to a fishing village that's been struck by disaster. a recent bout of torrential rain caused a dike to break, resulting in terri

u. s. put baja california sewer on a blacklist for destination to avoid the cation or fled, and investors got cold feet for a region that primarily relies on tourism. this was an economic disaster. the authorities found the ideal candidates to restore law and order ivory de la pena, the secretary general of baja, california. sure. i didn't know that it was all for 3 years. he's been working on the front line against the cartels and otherwise my mission is to direct and coordinate the efforts of all the governmental institutions to combat and reduce organized crime in the region as much as possible. and she'll tell. busy us or to follow because of the outing part . this mission has put him on the cartels blacklist. she's good. when are you? is an emotion you must learn to control. we all get scanned, but it's important not to let yourself be consumed. on this morning, he's being safely escorted to a fishing village that's been struck by disaster. a recent bout of torrential rain caused a dike to

u. s. is putting pressure on its allies, those tariffs of 25 percent on imports from 6 countries that have introduced digital taxes, which are hurting some u. s. companies. tariffs are suspend it for now. for the business team here in berlin. as always, you can find, find out more about these and other business stories online, d, w dot com slash business. we're also on facebook. thank you so much for watching. we'll see in a few hours with the news news . ah, the ah, the to own or not to well, what about a sharing economy? change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new v e to nomics magazine made in germany next on d w. but he was just in love banding thing away, but i'm not going to my own call everyone with later holes and everything. good. and are you ready to meet the gym and then join me. rachel? do it on the w i the i me, i'm this close to buying a new desk for my flats. maybe something like this, know maybe something a bit bigger. but i don't know if i really need one. i hate the idea of being chained to a desk.

u. s. s. port, russia and china together. the u. s. has put iran into that axis. everything the u . s. claims to be fighting against it's actually promoting overseas, which makes me wonder, are they really that stupid or is this whole thing just a big game, to keep the military industrial complex, churning and churning and those millions of dollars going into the pockets of the well connected inside the beltway, i don't know the answer, peter. i think daniel, they're both true at the same time. ok, given this professional managerial class and international relations are domestic. anything they touch, they destroy. ok. and i think it's, it's greed, it's hubris in their ideologically blind. ok, and this is what the result of it. and you know what, daniel, the world can move on. ok if the u. s. you know, once to say it owns all the marbles on the playground, you know, and walks off with them fine, there's a world beyond the united states. okay. and the d dollarization that's going on left and right across the world it's, it's again, self inflicted here. let me, let me go to the glen her

u. s. government put sanctions on companies and doing a contractual job. and on the other hand, i think germany understood the difficulty and the tension which could be with, with a russian pipeline. but it does not increase the relationship between russia and germany. it's just one more pipeline. i don't want to call it to make it small, but i think the tension is lesser and both sides understood signals. and we should use that signal to come into a better relationship and tried to not come into a dependency from russia and always ok, this one and then a from the american chamber of commerce in germany. thanks for joining us. thank you so much. sure. having me now, let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines. it's carolyn pickets will need a public bailout more than $800000000.00. if the games are held behind closed doors, according to analysis, by the financial times, the organizers have already spent money raised from ticket sales and taxpayers may have to foot the bill for refund. and energetic critic of big tech is the new

u. s. put it into mass production. fleming recognised early on the bacteria could become resistant to penicillin. when he received the nobel prize in 1945, urged caution, but in vain. look at the time. multi resistant germs are not hospital term house here in some high in our hospital and others, we found that over 95 percent of the people who are infected with these germs, bring them from outside and that you can catch them in our hospital. does the die that doesn't, that means that there is much to be done. and if we don't do anything, the problems will get worse and worse than the next mom know for hospitals. it is an important problem going on in the office, probably in the antibiotic resistant gems. 3, wherever a lot of antibiotics are administered, sanchez in agriculture, the drugs can only killed bacteria that are not resistant. the others multiply due to the widespread use of anti biotech and meet to production. they also spread in animal, stoles, and manila. the retard farmers. jones a

u. s. put it into mass production. fleming recognised early on that back tyria could become resistant to penicillin. when he received the nobel prize in 1945, he urged caution, but in vain. most of the time, multi resistant germs are not hospital term house. he was on horse in our hospital and others. we found that over 95 percent of the people who are infected with these germs, bring them from outside and that you can catch them in our hospital. does the die that doesn't. that means that there is much to be done. and if we don't do anything, the problems will get worse and worse than with the mom. so for hospitals, it is an important problem going on import the problem. antibiotic resistant gems try wherever a lot of antibiotics or administered, such as an agriculture. the drugs can only kill the bacteria that are not resistant . the others multiply. due to the widespread use of antibiotics and meat production, they also spread in animal, stoles, and manila. the retired farmers gems also came

u. s. put it into mass production. fleming recognised the onset bacteria could become resistant to penicillin. when he received the nobel prize in 1945, urged caution, but in vain. look at the time, multi resistant germs are not hospital term house here on horse and our hospital and others. we found that over 95 percent of the people who are infected with these germs, bring them from outside and that you can catch them in our hospital. does the dar, this doesn't, that means that there is much to be done. and if we don't do anything, the problems will get worse and worse than the next mom know for hospitals. it is an important problem going on import the problem. antibiotic resistant gems thrive wherever a lot of antibiotics are administered. such as an agriculture to drugs can only kill bacteria that are not resistant. the others multiply due to the widespread use to fancy biology can meet production. they also spread in animal, stoles and manila. the retard farmers gems also came from agricult

u. s. is putting its troops out of them again, it's done, but i say, doesn't mean the u. s. is leaving the middle east? is this president biden serving notice to iran? all very definitely. because i say this is the 1st time he use military force. when he came, it was about a month after he got an audio rated, and i think it was no i accident that he did it there to send that signal law to iran. and the fact that he's doing it now while they're about to undergo the 7th round of the talks on their j. c. p. away him saying just because we're there, we're not going to ignore. and don't forget secretary blinking the secretary of state as they are to work with the group that's coordinating the, the war against isis, or lawrence called, always good to get your thoughts, lawrence. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. thank you very much for having me. take care me to south africa now. we're a devastating 3rd wave of cobit 19 has prompted tough restrictions. president, sir, i'm opposed to address the nation and set out new lockdown measures for 2 weeks. old schools will clos

u. s. a. put forward a bill that could break up the world's largest and most powerful tech companies. it's the product of a 15 month investigation by anti trust subcommittee in the house of representatives . they argue that companies like facebook, google, amazon at apple, have too much power. and often destroy small businesses. if past the bill would boost powers for regulators and make it more difficult, the tech giants to acquire competitors. deforestation of the amazon rain forest has risen for the 3rd consecutive months. the number of trees destroyed in may was 67 percent higher than the same time. last year, brazil's president's gyal sonora had promised to increase funding to protect the emerson in april. but as yet to follow through, one of the young kias reports from rio, fled to brazil feast the worst forest fires in a decade. the 2021 could be worse, according to data released by brazil's national institute for space research. during the 1st 5 months of this year, more than 2500 square kilometers of amazon, rain forest have been destroyed. it's an area 3 times the sides of n

u. s. is putting equipment and personnel out of the middle east. the pentagon has confirmed reports that anti missile batteries were being removed from iraq, q 8, jordan and saudi arabian, that comes 2 years after the military presence in the region grew attentions with iran continued to escalate. the un general assembly has passed a non binding resolution calling for a stop in the flow of weapons and to me and while condemning the military coup in february, the un special envoy to me and my aunt. a risk of large scale civil war is real. the palestinian authority has rejected a deal with israel to receive more than a 1000000 cobra 19 vaccines that were close to the expiration date. a bank seen swap with an answer earlier on friday, palestinian say they were told that those who would last into july and august. the news continues here on alex's or after the stream down. jordan, we'll have more news for you from 3 g of you a little later. today, by the, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response w h, the guardian

u. s. department puts out this warning, essentially, blacklisting russia for any potential tours. it says you can be harassed by government officials as terrorism in russia. americans might be mistreated even extorted. i guess the question is, how does all of this kind of mold with abiding administration saying diplomacy is back and they want to stable and predictable friendship with russia? well, it basically just flies in the face of everything. the biden instruction has been saying and the boost bite in some it, but it's not exactly surprising. yeah, we heard a lot of positive things during those meetings and from the vitamin iteration thing, they want friendly relations, those back relations for each other fairly. but with this gesture, it seems that the double standards and flip flopping are kind of the name of the game when it comes to relations with the us. first, we're friendly, then rushes enemy number one. then we hear all these nice things from the administration about building relations, and then suddenly, where level thread for again, all right. dmitri power joining u

u. s. is putting equipment and hundreds of troops and personnel out of the middle east. the pentagon has confirmed reports that anti missile batteries are being removed from iraq, kuwait, jordan, and saudi arabia. it comes 2 years after the military presence in the region grew as tensions with iran escalated. the un general assembly has passed a resolution calling for arms embargo against me and mom. the non binding boat condemning the military coup in february was backed by a 190 countries. but china and many of me and most of the neighbors, abstained. the palestinian authority has rejected a deal with israel to receive more than a 1000000 cobit 19 vaccines that were close to their expiry date of vaccine swap, was announced early on friday. palestinians say they were told the doses would last into july and august. however, instead received 90000 jobs that would expire this month. those are your headlines up next inside story. more news in 30 minutes. i'll see about news. news, news. news . millions of iranians again go to the pole this time to choose a new president. th

u. s. media puts pleasing the audience above telling the truth. the commercial model of the us media is to cater to a specific demographic with the rise of the internet and all turn it is sources. these traditional news outlets could no longer reach abroad audience because they didn't have a monopoly. and therefore they decided to go after a particular demographic. and now what you've done is pit demographic against demographics. whether it's m s, nbc fox news, cnn, they become partisan catering to their particular demographic and what it wants to hear, but often at the expense of the truth. the oxford university findings confirm that americans are deeply divided about each media outlet. for instance, almost as many distrust see it, and as much of trust the liberal network, the figures are almost identical. throttle m s m b c. fox news stuff is one of the worst trust ratings of them all. chris hedges again says that profits come at the expense of journalism. it's going to get worse because the commercial model. and these are commercial enterprises

u. s. department put out a statement yesterday saying it was incredibly concerned calling for an independent investigation and cooling this. also an attack on the freedom of expression. european union has condemned it without a statement from the international european union. interestingly, is the biggest fund or a provider of money to the policy. you know, sorry. this is one of the things that resolved by not recently called to call your funds often see president council elections once again. we haven't been election here now for 15 years. we were just talking to one of the activists here who was attending the funeral, saying that unless there are none of the people in power at the moment, jobs couldn't have any legitimacy. so i think again, but they also would tell you that this is an unusual event that you know, storage. he does crackdown on both of opposition. he's not but not was incredibly vocal. when it came to criticizing the policy and authority accusing it, the corruption accusing it of being what it's called, a sub contractor of israel accusing it if human rights violations. i jus

u. s. has been putting billions of dollars into guatemala and it's not filtering done. so from your perspective, what is the best way of trying to dissuade people from heading towards the us, but also they don't get demeaned by the time they get there. well. busy there's 2 things. first, the assistance of them element have to be part of the solution for the region to try to reduce migration irregular immigration close to, to mexico into 9 states. but the paneling for this investment has to be longer timeline. it can be expected to produce results over the short term. certainly there are programs for example, working with youth and kids with families as well to try to reduce the irregular migration rates of those populations. putting total more is required to actually reduce that amount of those flows at the same time where we need to do as well in the united states, but also in mexico, canada and other parts of the region is to try to invest more in legal have least for legal migration, from the countries to the united states in this country. so there can be an alternat

u. s. hesitates to put any real kind of strict sanctions as a result of that is because the u. s. is doing it as well. the fact of the industry constantly does is in the ca, doesn't we know the in a say what's happening in the anglo merkel cell phone just a couple of years ago. right. and so if you create a big deal out of punishing countries that spy on other countries in the us would be right in the cross hairs of their own policies. but you know, to the question of creating a stable, predictable relationship. i was watching the news conferences afterwards and there was a very interesting question that was asked about ukraine to pollutant about what, what about creating stability there and you've been the state life in the region. and his response, i thought was pretty interesting. he says, it's not russia that's the stabilizing. that part of the world is the us. he says in ukraine, back in 2014, the u. s. wanted a new election. they were set to hold a new election and that wasn't good enough. so there was a, a qu, they over through the government, they replaced and installed th

u. s. counterpart and put in gave his thoughts in interview with russian tv. our correspondent elliot, but tranquil, gave our colleague calling bray some more details. while this time mister pool, who was quite specific about the things that he is intending to bring up in geneva when he meets joe biden. and 1st of all, the russian leader mentioned global security. this is a very important issue mister poor pointed out moscow's concerns when it comes to ne toes missile defense systems that are close to the russian borders. we have always tried to behave with sufficient restraint. after all, we did not take a single step in any of the areas which would aggravate the situation. we're talking about security issues about these red lines about the possible deployment of all kinds of combat systems. their missile strike and so on. i have already mentioned poland and romania missile defense systems are already being deployed there and strike systems can be supplied to them as well. but we have removed our military base from cuba because we don't do such things. but ou

u. s. has been pushing the u. s. president to talk to put in from position of strength to check the headlines. this kellum open explain snacks is the kind of fun type. of course the former president could only dream of us media. love joe. by now there's a few exceptions, but for the most part us, mainstream media describes joe biden as a protector of democracy. writing in a savior on a white horse. this is how he's being presented in the count down to his summit with the russian president. president biden is trying to be not only the loudest voice against authoritarianism in the world. but the best example of why the authoritarian model is wrong, and he's not about delivering deals, but rather setting boundaries with russia, saying america is back to defending democracy. it looks like the white house trust the media enough that it can actually use them to plant the ideas it deems to be useful. being able to look, president, put in the eye and say, this is what americans expectations are. this is what america stands for, and this is what amer

u. s. administration of joe biden, really putting very clear water between him and the u. s. president, in a way that he hadn't really done up till now and saying that bennett will simply be someone who will kind of fold against the kind of pressure of resuscitating the iran nuclear deal. so he's laying out various issues and obstacles to this government before it's even started. so he's already acting as what he says. he will be the leader of a strong right wing opposition. even said that there would be celebrations in iran and in the ranks of hezbollah. and hamas welcoming in his government and as you say, he ended that sentence by saying we will be back. harry, what does this mean for netanyahu? no longer being the prime minister in terms of the charges that he's facing, bribery fraud, a breach of trust. well that all continues, and that is one of the reasons that he seemed to be so deliberately trying to prevent this government from functioning because he wants to get back in office. one of the reasons for being back in office logically from, from the youngest point of

who listed his achievements as he saw them, put up obstacles very clearly defining himself in opposition. not just to natalie bennett, but to joe biden. the u. s. president. so causing real reactions between his outgoing, he thought, administration, and the u. s. presidency in order to put a big roadblock in the way of natalie bennett in terms of the question of iran and the nuclear deal also promising that he would do his utmost to scott, to this new government as quickly as possible. saying that he would be back and if he was to go into opposition, he would do so with his back straight. but this government would not last. so now we have to work and work out exactly where this government will indeed take power on this very spend the majority. i think the chances are that it will but that, that could potentially be some kind of challenge to it. so we'll, we've got another few very interesting to say the least few days ahead of us. yeah . some last minute twist than 10, which can never be rolled out for now though it does appear that this new coalition has, has come into into government that israel. 6 has a new prime minister of tale bennett an

and where is zelinski trying to put pressure on the u. s. president? well, he has been trying to put pressure on the new biden's administration for a weeks now. he was hoping to be invited to meet joe biden, and he was also hoping to, to have a conversation with him. i had of, he's meeting with the russian president, we haven't heard anything in this kind that need to has declared that ukraine is going to be a new natal member. however, we also have to say that, of course, that is thumb take that ukraine is aiming at, and that's may need to have that that and see in the future if there are reforms. if ukraine is progressing, progressing, that could be, may be possible. and for the you as president joe biden, coming to brussels coming to nader. this is his 1st chance to reassure european allies that the u. s. is back, as he says, it's committed to nato. is this about telling allies what they want to hear or is this about telling them the truth? that is definitely what allies wanted to hear. and joe biden made it very clear during his press conference, on

u. s. a slanders being put into a puppet, so says a former advisor to us president ronald reagan, who shad heavies with r t y ties with moscow have deteriorated. susan massey is a us author and journalist to contribute to ronald reagan's understanding of the soviet union. and so the us president, the now famous russian praise trust but verify a russian history scholar massey's recognized as having play to an important role in bringing the cold war to an end era. some more of the thoughts that she shared with our to even coming to russia for so many years. what attracts to this country the most i'm always has a wide lasha, you know, nobody with a why fan. so why ingrid, i say finally, i said i've had it. so i simply and love you. i now a young country for tragic reasons, but you are, i mean, i've seen so many people saying they walk, you know, as soon as you do now. and so you are young and they're now old, it is important to americans what your young people are like and they should know each other. how are we going to do this question for me? i want to know. and so i'm thinking about those

u. s. leader took on putting on a range of issues his news conference engine. even the russian president was also challenged by international journalists. did you commit to stopping your crank down against the opposition groups inside russia led by election of electing of on him why? why are young people not allowed to protest in russia with the but way press core does as i pointed out, they never challenge a u. s, leader from the left. so they'll never ask him about julian his sons. they will only ask about navarro, ne and a this. bloomberg white house reporter jennifer jacobs. both on twitter about she heckling, putin and fantasize is about bite and smiling at her which says everything you need to know about these dinar golfers. they're not holding power to account in their own capital. their heckling the designated enemies of america and hoping to get the approval of their president. well, the mentality of these journalists is the mentality of the east coast establishment . and they operate from a place of american exceptionalism and american innocence. they

u. s. administration or the u. s. whole as a whole, really made, put and understand that they are the, the united states have means to not request change of course change, but to encourage change. constructive change on the russian side, towards cybersecurity, towards proliferation to all the other aspects we had mentioned in the piece, and talked about all day long. you talked about some change, the joe biden saying he wants to work toward predictability and stability. what steps to be outlined to work towards that? well, 1st, very simple. one is the respective ambassadors are going back to their posts. so the russian ambassador to the united states comes back to washington and the american ambassador to the, to russia kind of goes back to moscow. that's a good start. secondly, cybersecurity, remember, i think joe biden tried to make clear that america is absolutely capable of revenge attacks towards russia, deliberate taking revenge attacks if necessary, if pushed into a corner here with what happened in the last few months with pipeline hacked, colonial pipeline. you remember that and the brazilian j b s, meach

u. s. u low joe biden is writing. they're putting up, preparing to meet in geneva on wednesday. the agenda is expected to include cyber crime, election, meddling arms control and human life in the united nations. being accused of improperly sharing with me and more government data on working refugees after they had fled into bangladesh. to escape persecution report by human rights watch is calling for an investigation into the you and refugee agency, which denies any wrongdoing. mohammad jump june reports the you in says registering refugee is critical to ensuring they get assistance and protection . 800000 ro hanger refugees in bangladesh gave personal information including fingerprints to the you and hcr, beginning in 2017. now, human rights watch says that information was improperly handled and shared with me and mark when they had their data taken by you and hcr. this was part of a more general registration process by the u. n. agency to give them access to the most basic and essential services once they had arrived in, in bangladesh. and what's the government in bangladesh