how much will the spec is that —— uzbekistan look back on this?orld cup hopes. they are still up against it to qualify. what a world cup place is at stake, there is always hope. joe lynskey, bbc news. —— when a world cup place. now to tennis and day four of the us open where switzerland's roger federer required five sets for victory over russia's mikhail louzhny. the 36—year—old swiss held his nerve for a 17th consecutive win over louzhny keeping his perfect record intact. the 19 time grand slam winner, including five at flushing meadows, last won this title in 2008 and will now face 35—year—old feliciano lopez of spain for a place in the last 16. world number 53 andrey rublev has pulled off one of the upsets of the tournament, winning his second round match against seventh seed grigor dimitrov in straight sets 7—5 7—6 6—3. the bulgarian was one of the pre—tournament favourites after lifting the title in cincinnati recently. tomas berdych is out, losing to alexandr dolgopolov. the ukrainian will advance to the third round. in the women's draw worl

change north join.s actions, came to the european union, canada, e,: some thehil czech republic and uzbekistan. north korea the trading good faith all those members. one of the organization's hadding members, japan intended to give a loan. they had for sold roughly 40% of that. was $1dged amount billion, 400 million fulfilled. the second crisis occurred in 2002. it suspended its operation and north korea said it would end the freeze on its inspectors. the concern was that again, north korea was continuing its energy, and they chose the path of defusing the situation through dialogue. north korea, china and russia joined the three founding members. talks in august 2003. years,ently, after two after twists and turns, the six parties reached an agreement, resulting in the release of a joint statement. north korea committed to abandoning all nuclear programs safeguards.g to two years after that, in february 2007, an agreement was concluded regarding what each of the six parties should do toward implementing the joint statement. ea inspectors there are fried the shutdown of facilities in pyongyang.

they have to beat their opponents this afternoon, iran, in the tehran and hope uzbekistan get a goodia next yearfor a place in syria could be heading to russia next year for a place in the world cup you. -- world cup finals. last year, 29 sperm whales became stranded on beaches in the uk and elsewhere in europe, and it puzzled scientists because the mammals were all young and healthy. now they think the whales may have been victims of large solar storms, which played havoc with their navigational abilities — as our environment correspondent, matt mcgrath, explains. crowds gathered at hunstanton, on the coast of norfolk, in february 2016, to see this ocean giant washed up on a popular tourist beach. all around the north sea, more than two dozen other sperm whales were found stranded in the first two months of last year. scientists were extremely puzzled — the creatures were young, healthy and generally disease—free. now it‘s thought the northern lights may have played a role in the loses. the aurora are the visible evidence of large solar storms, which distort the earth‘s magnetic fie

the lowest region in the world .s -- is uzbekistan the lowest in the world is europe.uld not make you think that's what we should do. if you are in a. in a bill, why do stimulus? it doesn't make sense -- in a oom, why do stimulus question mark it doesn't make sense. shery: they are trying to prevent offshore profit shifting. wouldn't you say at least if it's repatriated it could help the economy and economic growth? >> i am saying two things. this does not eliminate the incentive to shift activity overseas. it actually rewards it. that companiesso can go overseas, find the lowest tax rate in the world that they can find and then bring that money back without any penalty, the argument is you might encourage more shifting overseas . i think when we come to examine that, that is not going to play very well. the fundamental saying theyhave to get past is, you might have out a poll just came yesterday that showed that 12% of the country is in favor of cutting taxes for the highest income people in the biggest corporations. the majority of people actually believe that taxes

. >> our friend from the uzbekistan. >> thank you for being here.thank both of you can probably answer this question but ambivalence on the majority of bodies and i've heard that before. the question is should we change the conversation for this particular crowd and not focus on project thing the extremism or focusing on israel's power and their democracy or their power or their contribution to the world three should we change the conversation and leave the majority of the student body to say we don't want to talk to the extreme side of university that maybe focus on israel. >> you want to ask another question? look, first of all one has to say frankly no nation is perfect, okay? i will say this they are our mistakes. every government in every nation makes mistakes. so israel can make mistakes. it doesn't go to delegitimizing the right of the existence that that's a difference. when you face an earth that wants to say you were a racist ballast in use first of all they view the palestinians as underdogs. they are the weaker party and you have to answ

department of state and was ambassador to ukraine as well as uzbekistan. sitting next to him also arguing that the u.s. should arm alexandermbassador sandi burch our -- you may know he was the deputy secretary-general of nato from 2002 to 2016, also former u.s. of defense,cretary former u.s. ambassador to nato, russian federation, and republic of korea. an extremely distinguished career. arguing on the con side, that we theld not arm ukraine, spitzer chair in political science at the city college of research also a senior scholar at the institute of war and peace studies at columbia university and a global ethics fellow at the carnegie council on ethics in international affairs and has written extensively on these topics. and certainly not least, here to my immediate left, the vice president for research and policy at the charles coke institute and vice president for research formerly a research fellow in foreign-policy studies at the cato institute as well as an associate professor of political science at texas state university and a professor at the scho

on the occasion of the meeting of oic, we had a special session on that matter in the capital of uzbekistan. -- i personally witnessed the humanitarian plight. aid washumanitarian provided. we are looking into the second stage of such aid. we call for the meeting of the organization of the islamic cooperation, this afternoon. minister,on, and our and other leaders of turkey went there. the official aid organization of turkey went to their for iad -- aid, and it is the only official turkey.nization of the turkish red crescent and other ngos continue their activities of aid in myanmar. if concerned countries provide the necessary means, we would like to continue our assistance. discuss these issues with the secretary-general of the united nations. we are now preparing ourselves for further actions. all these developments and the humanitarian tragedies confirm the relevance of our appeal for the restructuring of the u.n., especially the security council, symbolized by our muslims. gathered here under this roof, we need to understand it is really late for us to reform the security council. we a