u. well, let's look at how this deal or avoid the bad on russian energy exports to the european block. the e u has put an embargo on russian oil exports, but since the crude will be refined on bulgarian territory, it will be considered as the country's own product. hence becoming eligible for europe. energy journalists arena slot believes that you shouldn't be solely motivated by ideology. when it comes to banning russian energy, this is good news, and next to him we got the reply and it has been the property of russia for years. i think the european union must find the way between ideology politics and your politics. pragmatism big is the true faith that they particularly ensure supplies globally. europe is where the influx mall stuff ring on its own citizen in order to continue this book that you're signaling for. who knows how long it's ironic really, and it's a bit ridiculous that europe is stalking up on fuels on oil, on cold coming from russia. the new release for the video game column

u. well, that's the end at her instigation. well, her government's instigation, as meetings being co, but it is clear that all members states want some sort of resolution to the migration crisis point to make is that there is no immediate suggestion of an immediate solution in this meeting. what is being suggested is that this is an opportunity to try to bring together if, as it were all parties with this far apart before this week. hopefully that might come a bit closer to each other in terms of possible agreements with a view to some more close negotiation in the course of december. but behind all of this, as i say, is the agenda of that new government in rome wants to see action, not just words in so far as migration is concerned. at the level dominant came across that mason forth in brussel. thank you so much dominic. well meanwhile, a memorial has been held in france in honor of the victims of the most deadly migrant accident in the english channel. natasha box of the a silent walk in dunkirk. charity work has led a commemo

some of them will even be mandatory, at least within the u. well, from recycling to up cycling and engineering student from bangalore has come up with a machine that can process 500 tons of plastic a day. the mountains of garbage from landfills can be turned into furniture and building material, awe, trash, as far as the i can see in rivers in vast landfill sites littered in the streets. this is bangalore, india, but it's a worldwide problem. growing populations mean that ever more waste is produced. there's too much waste for garbage collection services. to cope with me, vader r m decided it was a problem. she could no longer ignore. he knows i live. i minister the how then duns, off there's boy did but unfortunately, despite the rules and regulations, leg the ones you'll see the odd birthright rules and regulations and millions of dollars being spent don't create awareness. this is how the 3 it's of my going to offer that my dad any other developing country looks like when of ada r. m was still an engineering student. she developed technology to

u. well, the law is supposed to block russian influence on the ukrainian economy and has been promoted by the government as paving the way for you membership. but activists . i've shown this spotlights on the provisions, but could free any corrupt official from financial accountability within just a few years of leaving office. mister zelinski has doubled down on his position. going as far as to assert that there is no corruption in the country when he actually campaigned on promises to route out grafton ukraine. long considered one of the world's most fraudulent nations, but a massive document leek last year. the latest from the pandora papers for life implicated cement in several of his reputedly closest political allies and should be financial schemes regarding offshore accounts. zelinski capitalized on widespread public anger at corruption, but it's 2019 campaign was dogged by doubts over his anti graft bona fide give him that his campaign was boosted by media belonging to cala moiz sky w

well very topical u know very well and not just developing a scientific study.

u. well, let's look at how this deal avoids the ban on russian energy exports to the e. u. the european block has put an embargo on russian oil exports, but since the crude will be refined on bulgarian territory, will, it will be actually considered as the country's own product and becoming eligible for europe. i spoke about it with our energy journalists, arena slot, who believes that you, you shouldn't be solely motivated by ideology when it comes to binding russian energy. this is good news. and the next to him, we got the reply and it has been the property of russia for years. i think the european union must find the way between ideology, you know, politics and geo politic. pregnant his big is the true faith that they particularly ensure supply globally. europe is where the intellect mall stuff ring on its own 5th isn't in order to continue this, but you're signaling for who knows how long it's ironic really and it's a bit ridiculous that european stalking up on kill us on oil on cold coming from russia. the new release for the video game call of duty is attracted 25000

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 criticized numerous times, germany's a trade surplus, as he criticized numerous times how germany wasn't spending enough money on defense . and these are issues that germany doesn't really want t

u. well, let's look at how this deal avoids the ban on russian energy exports to the european block. the u. s. put an embargo on russian oil exports, but since the crude will be refined on bulgarian territory, it will be considered as the country's own product, hence becoming eligible for europe. a short time ago i spoke with energy journalist irina slob. she believes that you shouldn't be solely motivated by ideology when it comes to binding russian energy from here, this is good news. i mean the next to him, i got the reply and it has been the property of russia for years. i think the european union must find the way between ideology, you know, politics and your politics. pragmatism big is the true faith that they the particular vehicle is insured for. ply, globally, europe is where the intellect mall stuff ring on its own 5th isn't in order to continue this book that you're signaling for. who knows how long. and it's ironic really, and it's a bit ridiculous that europe is stalking up on, o

that doesn't include the 4000000 ukranian refugees who been granted permission to stay in the u . well, there are 2 main routes that the migrants take from the south and east. the southern route looks like this. many leave from libya and to nicea crossing the mediterranean to italy, or malta, while others lee from eastern morocco to which the spanish mainland. while at summit journey from western morocco to spain's canary islands and, and there's the eastern route from belarus into eastern eas, states, mainly permanent, most people who attempt this journey are from iraq, afghanistan, and serial. meeting ended without her concrete plan to tackle migration issues. but you interior ministers have pledged to keep working to reform the system on it. kane has more now from brussels. it is not particularly surprising, given that the mood music here was that it was unlikely that a definitive solution would emerge from this meeting. while i've been lots of warm words, i have a statement from the cheque minister of the interior, who obviously has been presiding over this and says effectively tha

the weather be cozy and comfortable, at least in the house and so in minsk this afternoon to -5 °, u well light precipitation is expected to -2 ° in brest vitebsk -3 minus five. in general, the northern capital does not lag behind the capital, and in gomel up to -3. grodno minus two, just such an indicator, the lowest will be this afternoon in mogilev to -4 °. well, such a story will remain snowy and frosty in the coming days and the coming weekend. yes , here we are, we are at the mercy of some cold cyclone. oh well, well, nice and good, but just adjust people's boots just a little bit, closer together. bask in your arms, then everything else it will be fine, and in moscow, meanwhile, people take out ugg boots and hats, because by the end of the week, sons promise january snowdrifts. it would seem that the dress is hidden in the closet for a long time. only not a festive dress, by the way, it's not for nothing that they not only because of such inclement weather, they take out uggs and hats, but because uggs are back in fashion, yes, dear friends, we thought that they must be ugly. well,

u. s. midterms aware that the outcome could very well impact u. s. foreign policy. well, issues such as the economy and abortion rights have dominated the campaign. the war in ukraine is also a concern for american voters in some are questioning how much longer the u. s. should support ukraine's fight against russia. russia's war against ukraine is one. the u. s. has not been able to look away from americans have already sent more than $60000000000.00 worth of assistance into this was a democrat president joe biden has promised to continue to do all it takes to defend ukraine sovereignty as americans head to the polls in the mid term elections, us congress is expected to turn more republican. and the big question everybody is asking is, what impact that will have on us assistance to ukraine and other allies? well, the answer depends on who you are. there will be enough support no matter who controls which house and given president biden still in the white house. so i, i am quite confident that very, very strong support will continue for ukraine. yet one prominent rep

well, why do the u. s. consider as you continue to persist, i think they continue to persist because it's part of what the former president trump and his advisors like john bolton, or mike pump hill called this maximum pressure campaign. so imagine a pressure cooker. they really want to put so much pressure on civil society that erupts and it explodes because it cannot handle the economic woes that it has. because of course, it's not only the elite that they are targeting here on the iranian government, the leadership, the military. they are g, c, it's targeting civilians are getting health care medicine airplane parts for boeing for the some of the airlines that you don't have. so of course they want to have this so that they, they will for many, out of this make done elsewhere. so what we're seeing now is the further sanctions, because the u. s. even though it wants to go to voice, not prepared to go to work quite yet. israel is prepared to go to war and it, you know, jumping at the big here to go afte

well, the u. s. has pressured the country numerous times during bilateral meetings to join the ranks of the west in and see russian sanctions back in june. the u. s. energy envoy asked delhi to restrain its oil purchases from russia. in the meantime, india has been stressing it will buy what it needs for the economic development of the country. now, india is well on the way to becoming the 3rd largest economy in the world with its rapid growth. so according to the latest starts from the i m f. the country has already overtaken the united kingdom. it's now in 5th position. india has emerged as russia as a 2nd biggest oil customer off the china, while western entities avoid purchases from moscow. of course, the flow continues now their head eastwards. when a new deli based economist we spoke to earlier, believed india is simply putting its own welfare fast. india is an independent country with a very independent foreign policy. and we now a good nation that can define the digital foreign policy. and we

maloney who was elected on the program of toughening up immigration on a talking tough with the e u. well, that's the end at her instigation, governments instigation. this meetings being co, but it is clear that old member states want some sort of resolution to the migration crisis. a vigil has been held in france to honor the victims of the deadliest migrant accident and the english channel. it's been one year since a boat carrying 27 asylum seekers from from the u. k. thank health authorities in china. i have reported the highest number of daily cove in 1900 infections for a 2nd day. nearly 33000 were registered on friday. that's the most since the pandemic began. meanwhile, more than 20000 employees of left, china's largest iphone factory angry at coven, 1900 restrictions on working conditions. protests lead to violence at the fox con factory john, who earlier this week, fighting has resumed in the eastern democratic republic of congo between government troops and m. 23 fighters. the congo, the government has rejected any direct talks with the arm group for wanda is widely understood t

u. s? well, the u. s. has already said that they should not do it. it said it will make it much more difficult to fight isis because it's going to throw chaos amongst their kurdish ah, allies there and it will create many more refugees. and look, i mean that in terms of the wider consequences it how much does this tension cause problems in the area generating that with tacky? oh, it's going to create a lot of problems. it. syria, of course, isn't complete turmoil, 90 percent of the people live in abject poverty, poverty, there is electricity for like about an hour and a half a day. so any military operation there that drives people from their homes and kills people. he just has terrible knock on effects in the entire region. tends a bit more about the u. s. presence in the area now they wet with the syrian democratic forces, as you mentioned, it to fight iso. and they still have some u. s. troops in, in ne, an air in syria. how much are they at risk of some of these as stripes that are coming in at the moment? well, that's the, that's the, you know,

i have started slowly and gone on to do well. ., , , u, , do well. i hope it will be the case.ill be the case. a lot of people are drawn - do well. i hope it will be the case. a lot of people are drawn parallel| a lot of people are drawn parallel to when germany lost the first game and got knocked out. maybe things will be different, the fact that they will still have control of their own destiny if they get a point tonight. it makes things a little bit easier but of course that does breed a lot of doubt. it does have people questioning some of their own players, some of the tactics, all the introspection that you don't really want so early at this tournament but may be a much better performance on these results will change the momentum. things can go quickly as we saw with argentina last night. go quickly as we saw with argentina last niuht. ~ ., i. go quickly as we saw with argentina last niuht. ~ ., ,, ~' go quickly as we saw with argentina last niuht. ~ ., ~ , go quickly as we saw with argentina lastniuht.~ ., ~ ,. ., last night. what you think is change because germany _ l

couple of months and operation was called piece bring forth that was a way of coordination with the u, as well as a top u. s. secret officials came to turkish capital, encore, back then. but and now we are hearing talk is present that he's going to complete this, especially the extract that was a launch a week ago by finalizing the ground offensive. because back then to fuel was able to take control of the restaurant, iron pen of yards from the corridors fighter worked at this school next thing up and has the kid. and he was saying that the next target that would be terrified and with it. and now we are hearing that said your father would be the 1st target for the turkish military. as on clara sees the place as a mess of what they call the terrors. the group usher bomb says it's fighters of attacked a hotel used by government officials in the somali capital market issue or the police say the attackers stormed the villa rose hotel, which is close to the presidential palace with explosives and guns. there's no information yet on casualties. millions of ukrainians are trying desperately to stay w

u. s. senate. well, d, w mckayla kuth now was at that rally man sent us this update. 3 president headed to pen days, now you can this head, alexis and her joy in congress will be in the house of representatives. joe biden. democrats have that right now, but speed, a red wave, a red tsunami colonel john harold. it was rally in pennsylvania. trump's message is that he mailed wow, be bad about declaring reps he will indeed potentially run again in 2024 as president obama is trying to be optimistic. but the whole such point a different direction. the democrat, very much on the defensive to, by putting out a demo, iran's foreign minister has admitted that the country sold drones to russia. the clarify that this happened before the war in ukraine. moscow says it's been using only russian made drones in the conflict with accusations right? that iran is supplying russia with drones in its war with ukraine, around foreign minister, offered his most detailed remarks to date at a defense meeting and to run your wh

u? >> well, the people that we're looking for, a lot of these guys weren't volunteers.they've been off -- they've been outside their country over 75 years. these guys answer the call when their nation asked. they deserve to come home. i think it's important that we bring -- we made a promise to them and that's what we're out here doing, trying to bring them home. that's what keeps me going at the end of the day. >> martha: i want to make the point between j.d., rocky, you served for 56 years combined. the u.s. marine corps. you're two of the most highly decorated combat veterans serving since the vietnam war. and ray, 11 years in the marine corps and highly decorated as well. you could have finished your service and moved on. why is it so important to you, ray, to continue to honor those that are still missing? >> yeah, great question. you know, we were fortunate to go to war and be a part of the marine corps. we got to bring up a lot of our killed in action back home and to do the same justice to the -- our service members from the past. it really honors them to live u

nicole, jasmine me, j u as well. yeah. no. yeah. we're using many gannon themes. are aware of it all down as it was you lower uva. oh, thank you. thank you very much shelf and i still got all my company can nuclear vehicle. my god, all many good of allow me to go with. thank you may. yeah, it doesn't the company got it? yeah, i knew the con of designed good. tell me again, give us a little bit to do that. i got my money or thought of i got got my pen. oh no. oh oh oh yeah. like gardening. oh, they call my mom about coming on. she like when they came in for me, no moms about killing her gallant calling muscle. so i'm going look about him. what's going on with that song? keep job pulled the hair cow. scurvy action. ha ah no, no, no the what victor 97. you know what, you know, what the class you know what i was mueller bother. well, you know, i'm on board again because i'm not audio by you. good. i just love it. kind of, even though i'd be able to go. so real weather was there's only had to play not wanting to have the other company thought people like go, although i

the point that the 20 meshes the 3 pillars of an action plan put forward by the e u commission earlier this week. well again, some people say that these are just warm words. they are according to some n jose rehashing existing solutions, which having worked at a migrant route from northern from to the u. k is well established, but many are now taking even greater risks as natasha. butler explains from dunkirk and we live. what we've been saying is an increase in asylum seekers using small boats inflatable the, the run by people smugglers in order to reach britain. the problem is, of course, those journeys across the english channel, all very dangerous. they are very risky, and that's why we saw that tragedy one year ago. now, when data inflatable both carrying at least 27 people sank in the sea and those people died. now what the french and british governments have been trying to do in recent years is reduce the amounts of people who are trying to take those dangerous crossings. they recently expanded an existing deal between the 2 countries, which would both to security along the northern french coas

well, when i crew u - , future -- the ambition? well, when i crew u, i future -- the ambition? llo landings when i was in high school. back then, it was for totally different reasons. now, as we go back, the piece of hardware behind the capsule was built by europe and it's got manikins and research from dozens of countries on board. so, when this... it's part of a larger thing. there's something called the artemis accords, which has a star trek ring to it on purpose. 21 countries have all come together to work on this. the idea is we've done this before, but for about two thirds of humanity, who weren't even alive, they haven't seen anyone work on another world. for them, this will be the first moon programme. i don't want to be a damper, but i have to ask and i'm sure many might be wondering as well — there are so many problems on earth. is this really where humanity's efforts are best place? really where humanity's efforts are best lace? ., really where humanity's efforts are best place?— really where humanity's efforts are best lace? ., ., ., ., best place? you can ask that,

u. s. fast. well, industry, mining music and all about the ways of comb. here, i mean, mike, but i really minor is a will fossil fuel there in america? play doh under. we got natural gas away within vegas and there's vegan is climate, the key upcoming elections. philosophy. bless a big it always it. if they want, like i thing, right? transition thing even what nicole can, right. i'll all right. energies come and cover last 11 percent states. net. the city generate but junior govern justice that this is a fir into a green me howard. so finer, moving for in former comb, dozens of which will replace band and quit meant or also medicine. so those intellect, all buses, plants not as happy change. jason, but thinks the it been this year. they really weren't. you're using. so was wondering, and if you know the room, the slash normal thought al canton, that is, when your boy, i have her was gone. after 2020 the democrat by the majority, the house in this and could pass and build. that's a bring project. even. it's like west ford who's jeopardy, as opposed can this

u. k. was somehow involved as well. and obviously, you know, when that happens, it's no longer a humanitarian court or right. it's now a military court or so it's very regrettable. but i would say that it's that it is understandable, russia point. so for many months since the initial un broker deal was done, a lot of the grain was going to europe are countries. in other words, that didn't necessarily really need it at the expense of african in particular and asian countries to russia says that it will give grain to africa for free, and then market prices afterwards. so they are saying we want to look after the people most in need, but again, the message isn't getting through in the west. no, i mean look, this information, the censorship around this conflict in ukraine and around russian general the disinformation and censorship in the west. and particularly in the u. s, which i can speak to because i am from the united states is unprecedented. i have never seen this level of disinformation ever regarding any conflict. a

u. k. well, that already, but that was not enough anymore. so prison person pushed finland over the edge to join night or more. let's say 1st he pushed by he said speech december's speech. us to realize that we have to change. we have to go further. and then the final step was when he had ducked ukraine, then it was very clear, a former nato secretary general said that he spent 4 years his entire term trying to convince finland to join nato and post and manage to do it in 4 weeks. can you just explain, i guess before the war and before putin speak last year, what was the resistance and finland to joining nice. oh, do you think i wouldn't call it resistance? actually we have hat. government, a program at 4 years decades. the statement that we keep possibility of applying nato membership open and that has been a message, you know, wait. so even though our relation with russia was so normal, even good, we all the time kept in mind, developing our own defense forces in the past, present and said that if finland does join night, you will be an ene

u. s. as well, has been wanting him to touch on, although they were some of them against this visit in the 1st place. well, in every, in every visit by a major head of stays to china that i covered in the years that i lived there. and subsequently there's always been a mention of such and such agree to honor, to respect the one china policy on taiwan. and that didn't come from the chinese side this, this time we heard nothing as you mentioned. but what we did have was, was all our shawls saying that if there's going to be any change in the status quo, can only happen through you know, basically he's warning china off any kind of invasion saying that the, the international community will not tolerate us. i think in some ways that's, that said that's a step forward in some ways. and, you know, i think that's a very important development. the fact that the john didn't mention it and that he mentioned us in much more aggressive terms. actually at the same time they could, chang made a big thing of chin

well. if the u. s stopped eating the grain, the ukraine would collapse very rapidly. so i think what's happening kiev right now is that the landscape government has tried to do its best to reign and corruption, or least keep corruption under wraps. because it knows that if, if, if the ukraine resumes that, you know, it's old ways that western support will, will quickly disappear. well, the e u, the intern seems to be getting even less enthusiastic in its support for kids from the u. s. as it's new, a package amounting to 18000000000 euro may end up council after a veto by hungry written protests, have shown, obvious disagreement on the ukraine question. but your opinion officials lashed out those rallies, which were taking place to really note the western campaign, sponsoring here. our financial, our humanitarian support to ukraine within the framework of winter aid is not a normal european matter where people play poker and negotiate back and forth about financial resources. well, the whole brand of the you have been using us to suppress national summer and diesel go

u. k. as well as this year's egypt estimated that 2 trillion dollars per year will be needed to deal with what climate change has to bring and for climate vulnerable countries. poor nations. at least half of that is gonna have to come from external finance, things from other countries, from the private sector from somewhere else. and so that's one trillion dollars a year. a wealthier countries previously have pledged 100000000000 dollars year and they've been unable to live up to those pledges. so it's hard to see how if they can't make a 10th of that amount of money, how they're gonna get up to what is needed. so that's really been the sticking point here in terms of implementing what's needed to deal with climate change to speaking of not living up to pledges activists including credit to embark have stayed away from this summit, accusing it of green washing to thank a call. 27 will have exceeded their expectations i don't think it's going to exceed their expectations. however, there are still ma

u. s. threats, as well as india's dependence on russian arms. and so this strategy most of the world does not want to have to choose between the united states and china, or the united states and russia. and so the u. s. policy, this idea about the united states being back, which is the the bite and mantra and look at what biden has done. he came into office and surrounded himself with hawkish right wing advisors, 16 of whom are come from the center for new american security and others like blinking our stay, ours. secretary of state, you know, supported the afghan, the invasion of iraq, the invasion of libya, the bombing syria ran so that the people around the world know who these people are and what they represent. and they see what the u. s. strategy is toward russia also to use a situation that this war as quickly as possible, but to use it to weaken russia, you're absolutely spot on professor spot on on that. and this brings up a lot of fears that the u. s. his position on se asia may create a balkan ization of that region just like we saw i

the liberal-democratic path of development and , accordingly, we would have made a geopolitical u-turn. wellthat is, moreover, diametrically opposite neutral opposites. in my opinion. would lead the collapse of our colossal socio-economic model. and in fact, it would lead to the loss of that state, as we understand it in its current form, because to destroy the ties that we have been building with russia for 30 years and be at a level many times lower than the situation in ukraine in 2014, because that ukraine's ties with russia were at that time much less intense, lose the premium market , and lose opportunities for lending to mutual interaction. u with russia to lose that level confidence and, accordingly, energy prices. this is a huge huge loss. it would be a disaster for you and me, when the state is for the majority, uh, the inhabitants of this country. so what do you really want to emphasize? imagine now what we will say tomorrow. accept us and they will accept us, well, they will most likely accept what remains of us. yes, but they will be happy. yes, but conceptually, i want to say t

well, let's take a look at where the u. s. has been storing it's nuclear weapons, including in locations abroad. well, europe quite well represented here, as you can see on the map. in contrast, china keeps its, are still only on its own national territory. and now washington reported a tons to deploy nuclear capable b, $52.00 nuclear. palmer's done here in australia, within range of china. beijing reacted to that news by saying, despite that protestations, it's clearly the us, which is raising tensions in the asia pacific region may have on that bug. i don't think in the report, the us side speculated arbitrarily and blatantly tailored and nuclear deterrent strategy against china. china, we advised the us side to abandon the cold war mentality and hedge a monic logic, adopt a rational and responsible nuclear policy. what china has its own agenda. china has never been, you know, had any history of colonizing other countries or threatening other countries. everything that china has developed to have of nuclear weapons. it's all

which is the worse projected performance of the euros on, which is bad news for the rest of the e u as well, that depends primarily on the german economy as the blocks main sponsor of its insanity like funding ukraine and inflation, rates in the u. s. pale in comparison to those currently in the u. many thanks for that that some oddities contributor, rachel moss and i thank you and thank you for joining us here in our international . we're back at the top with ah ah ah hello and welcome to cross stock. we're all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle. nato is hybrid war against russia just became more dangerous and frightening. a missile fired from ukraine by ukrainians landing, and poland clearly demonstrates what can go wrong due to her mistake or miscalculation. of course, the collective west instantly moved towards invoking article 5 of the nato treaty, which means starting world war 3. i crossed, sucking dangerous times. i'm joined by my guess, anthony kevin in australia. he's a former australian career diplomat and ambassador to poland and cambodia in brussels. we have gilbert docto

well. how do you think people in the u. k will react to this? well, of course, people in the u. k. are not privy to a lot of information given that there is no freedom of expression in britain. if you believe the scottish nationalist has no democracy in britain given that they are given a vote. but so this information will not be widely, widely disseminated in british media. they will be focusing on we need to support a battalion who knows. and that broke down their break away elements of the ukrainian army. there will be nothing about corruption and how this aid money is going down the drain, as seen by some analysts, or even on the right. even those in the pentagon saying this kind of thing. no richey soon as the green card holder, i think he gave his green card back in, eventually, but it was, was previously worked for an american bail that van goldman sachs. i mean, for him. the important thing is to worship and to the blank and state department as currently configured and to hell with britain. that's what the british population will be. should be thinking, according to the det

well, the problem is we're running a weapons and the u. s. is running out of weapons and, and the pentagon is actually sending that signal to the administration itself. and to sky, that's why, politically, you're seeing efforts to buy russian now to say, look, let's have a cease fire. let's sit down and talk. because if the kolinski does not, then i think the hammer is going to come down and, and you're not going to see moscow giving up the territories. it's given up. yeah. they're ok. they pulled back from care. so i think that was meant as a political message to the premiums. they come to the table around and talk that somewhere. hopefully it will get to you. but today's topic is these mythos, michael? well, i haven't, i didn't have a lot of time right now. but the optic, they tried to militarize it that they've moved. so what i mean is mentor, i space just lost a little bit about, you know, getting guns up there up into space. arctics next as well. you know, arctic has been on the, on the screen for quite some time. of course, admittedly,

stability initiative thing tank if the balkan root is really the refugees, best entry into the u right now. well, it's very important to understand 2 things. that expression balkan route was a fantastic public relations success of victor urban and they'll form austrian chancellor, a sebastian courts in 2016 because what we are really dealing with here is a region to western balcony, which is surrounded by the european union. it is true that a few people, tunisians, indians barone, the citizens, can come to serbia visa, free, and soviet said that it will change this and align. it's visa rules with the you. but all the syrians iraqis, afghanis most of whom you've also shown in your, in your report. they don't come visa, free to the western bolcom. they 1st have to enter the european union, greece of bulgaria. and then from those countries, they leave the european union to re enter it some way in the north. and the basic fact is that this year, the number of people who crossed from turkey and that means from the whole middle east into the european union irregularly, is extremely low. so the high nu

well, you always come to me when you feel bad. yes ok u me well. i want to sing. comrade chairman? aren't you afraid that the neighbors will hear? i'm not afraid of anything anymore. is that what you're afraid of? i just don't want to ruin your life. you already spoiled me. so what happened anyway? nothing it doesn't matter you look. probably yes because you do not live. do you work? in addition to work, there is something else that is needed. e is a man, if, of course, he wants to be a man, and tyutchev, for example, in a harness. when everything freezes for us. and life is like a pile of stones. lies on us. suddenly god knows where? the past will confuse us and embrace the terrible burden of minutes. so sometimes in autumn, when the fields of an empty grove are already bare paler, the sky is more cloudy down. suddenly the wind blows warm and damp. and let's go with the chase in front of us and give us our soul. as if in the spring what, why didn't they report it in time? whatsapp look, nikitich everyone was shouting, good car, good car rubbish, the car for the f

well? ' :: :: , a, ,, u, a, accessible to a wider audience as well? ' i: i: , a, t, t, well? 100%.veryone has a whole da to well? 10096. not everyone has a whole da to -la well? 10096. not everyone has a whole day to play cricket _ well? 10096. not everyone has a whole day to play cricket and _ well? 10096. not everyone has a whole day to play cricket and has _ well? 10096. not everyone has a whole day to play cricket and has a _ well? 10096. not everyone has a whole day to play cricket and has a few - day to play cricket and has a few hours _ day to play cricket and has a few hours in — day to play cricket and has a few hours in the evening. so day to play cricket and has a few hours in the evening.— day to play cricket and has a few hours in the evening. so 'ust come down. raj, — hours in the evening. so 'ust come down. raj. math hours in the evening. so 'ust come down. raj, what was _ hours in the evening. so 'ust come down. raj, what was it _ hours in the evening. so just come down. raj, what was it that - down. raj, what was it that encouraged you into the sport? i encouraged

only thing that really mattered about it to the place was what it meant to the immediate well, futures, the best, the u. s. has ever done at a well come the last time the event was held in asia that was back in 2002 when they reached the cool to finals. this generation of players now has the chance to repeat or even better. that effort and the richardson al jazeera at altima stadium with al jazeera, his daughter jabari, watched the match with football fans of both teams in the iranian capital. it was a roller coaster of emotions. here as fans was, the iranian team fight to the very last minute. now in this particular cafe that we were in throughout the evening, there were both fans of the usa team, as well as the iranian team. and as the outcome was very upsetting to some but not to everybody, this was the wrong final chance advanced for the 1st time beyond the group stage. but that was not the case. and it wasn't clearly meant to be as the players, everything they had during the final minutes. but the outcome was not what everyone hoped on with whatever i had hoped that around would move on to the nex