in western europe, we were _ the table of 33. in western europe, we were one - the table of 33.rope, we were one of the worst— europe, we were one of the worst off, _ europe, we were one of the worst off, if not the second worst — worst off, if not the second worst off. worst off, if not the second worst off-— worst off, if not the second worst off. , . , , worst off. remember, excess deaths are — worst off. remember, excess deaths are the _ worst off. remember, excess deaths are the number- worst off. remember, excess deaths are the number of- worst off. remember, excess i deaths are the number of deaths greater than the usual levels seenin greater than the usual levels seen in a given year based on the size and age of the population. so who is right? while, they both talking about different cuts of the same data. it depends whether you are looking at all of europe just western europe. here is the big picture. the uk saw about 6% more deaths than you might expect over the three years to this march. that might sound like a small number but it's come to be more than 100,000 peopl

the key point is that contrasting to this atlanta system, which leads to does empowerment to western europe. we know we're, a lot of us have been putting forward. and the goal is start is the idea is that, you know, 10 continental unity. this is an idea of the goal. it was an idea of gorbachev of coast which when he lone star perestroika the common european home. and it was not difficult for me to and, and this to, you know, individually a type of goal is in, which says, you know, you should take control of its own destiny. and we're talking about your own away from lisbon to reverse talk. and that's the only way in which we can begin to frame some sort of new piece, some security older. i suppose you are being 1000 and say, oh, but we all, we just happen to be in support of the us war and rush or through ukraine. it's actually a european war that your of is involved in. i mean, the rush are obviously claims that it intervene after it was clear, the nature of back genocide was occurring in, in going bags or on the cards of to so many people are being killed of to the made and cool. why is i

his amazing film, which would hardly even get released in cinemas in britain and in western europe. and it's a shame, i suppose, in his last dying, daisy, sol, how debased society in western europe was as it back a new or cost of something that has inspired him in his journalism. some of the great reporters of the 2nd world war and what can one say, it's just a terrible loss, i think got so many people will be so sad and, and, and also so sad that to me the fact that censorship, defective senses you because they admit to people they don't actually say jump billed, just as missing or it's to build your is a band. but even in fact he's banned. what that took away from uh, he was always productive, but how much more work he could have done imagery? how many institute should it be named off to him? which one was which was real journalism, taught the germans in georgia in journalism schools in western europe, which basically glorified public relations schools for nato welfare. expansionism. and the banking industry, i do say was, are to internationalize back with more news and less than

in western europe we _ 19th in a table of 33. in western europe we were _ 19th in a table of 33.e we were one of the worst 19th in a table of 33. in western - europe we were one of the worst off, if not the second worst off. you must have long reflected since that time why that was so. why do you think that we had the rate of excess deaths in this country that we did ultimately have? this i deaths in this country that we did ultimately have?— ultimately have? as i say, i think that the statistics _ ultimately have? as i say, i think that the statistics vary _ ultimately have? as i say, i think that the statistics vary and - ultimately have? as i say, i think that the statistics vary and i - ultimately have? as i say, i thinkj that the statistics vary and i think that the statistics vary and i think that every country struggled with a new pandemic. and i think the uk, from the evidence that i have seen, was well down the european table and obviously even further down the world table. if i had to answer why i think we faced particular headwinds, i would say it was, irrespective of

, but the whole world is about people's livelihood in america , western europe, and naturally in different places. the world has been effective. today, after two years, people and public opinion both in america and in western europe are demanding from their rulers that you have spent so much , besides , there has been no achievement of these expenses, besides, there have been many massacres during for two years, we have seen many and even contradictory statistics from both sides in this field it is given, and in addition to these countries themselves, they are also in the arena of collation. but we did not see any achievements in practice. thank you. so we can say that it is actually to respond to public opinion that america is seeking to leave this battlefield by playing congress and the government and to absolve itself of responsibility for not being able to allocate funds. i had a conversation with mr. dariush safarnjad, an expert on asian issues. thank you viewers too. good night and god bless you. it was nowruz 2018, when some people in the villages of khuz

, western europe is by far the — europe, western europe is by far the weak link in the biggestkend right here on bbc news the first airing here in the uk is at 1130pm on saturday and in the rest of the world its on from 2230gmt on friday. and that's it for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. bringing you different stories from across the uk. for 70% of the world's population, this is what doing the laundry looks like. women and children spending hours each week scrubbing by hand. so this is the solution a flat pack manual washing machine being built in corby. british engineer naff was inspired by a visit to southern india and they wash with cold water and they wash with cold water in buckets on the floor, causing back pain, joint pain and skin irritation without machine. it saves 75% of time and 50% of water compared to hand washing clothes. and here it is from flatpack to fully assembled. so you open the lid, put your clothes inside, you put your water and your laundry detergent in here, close the lid. and of course, the most important bit is how you ope

in west and your against valley is you know, i think that's exaggerated. clearly western europe has been marginalized here politically. it has been suffering economically and it's also a crisis of political representation in terms of effective in terms of the guys of various so called popular movements. we've really seen the election results and stuff back here not long ago. and of course, i'm very stands firm in his view that as well, are you kidding me or is it was quite clearly avoidable and she does. we must go to some sort of piece framework as soon as possible. but no yoga up is monitoring last the decision making is in washington. and we have to wait for washington to resolve issues. nicole is, is there an election coming up? and so therefore, you know, there's a whole stack of, you know, to any lines meeting in 2024. in my view, 2024 is going to be a fundamentally decisive year in southwest southwest asia, in your opinion, politics and the whole part and come to the other. paying and atlanta says context, i mean, some people, uh, you're going to raised some eyebrows and aging wit

israel gives the uh the marching orders to the united states, israel gives marching orders to western europe, and the countries that may have vocalized some opposition to the siege of gaza, perhaps such as china or russia are still rendered incapable of doing anything. immediate to resolve this because of similar to what we have seen in the news regarding the hufis in yemen, that the united states as soon as israel slap snaps its fingers, will launch uh will launch an air campaign or god forbid some sort of ground invasion to secure uh this this jewish state and it's a it's offensive obviously to the palestinians, it's offensive to the arab world that this is the case, but it is also extremely gravely offensive to those of us who live in the in the western world in the united states in western europe, because we are now in real time seeing that we, as the united states, as great britain, as france, as germany, we are not sovereign nations, we are, we are feudal holdings of the so-called state of israel, that our countries are as sovereign as a, i don't even know what comparison could be made

actually embracing the new order that you speak of. whilst uh, western europe declines in the united states has bought into this new world order. you a, in a more peaceful world, it will be with this order for your request in europe, in uh, in ruins. a good. yep. so they've got to point out this tire docks is there, united states should never be underestimated and its ability to reinvent itself and because of a normally dynamic economy and society, which obviously puts even more in the shade. the fact that you're paying leaders in fuel to an external pilot to themselves. and of course, a willing to sacrifice the economic interest for what my view was or missed and save vision, an attempt to consolidate the atlantic power system against russia and it's alignment. and the front line obviously has been for many years that you can so it's, you know, you're absolutely right that i think that the, the economics i'm moving on international play record is moving on and leaving western europe marginalized. or is it a reinvention too far? and we can expect that the united states really does en

if we leave western europe to one side will surely the united states isn't such a bad prospect. a $200.00 barrel or a $150.00 barrel, i only get, i'm not saying it's going to have to. i'm saying that could happen in this, in certain geo political scenarios. i guess i have the pump and go from the $4.00 a gallon to $10.00 a gallon overnight with this happened before this happened and 1973 when they are loyal and barbara was imposed as result of the um, uh the, the uh the, the the option for war. uh right, so uh uh, oil went from 4 dollars to 12 dollars, 12 to 12 hours. sounds pretty cheap, but it was a 300 percent increase and the economy, us economy went into the worst recession since the great depression. in 1974 and the stock market crash, 50 percent. so yeah, i'm is your went for, for oil companies. yes. and if your owners only feel good for you, but that does not translate into benefits for consumers. and the u. s. will not socialize, and by the way, there's a large cohort in us politics that would like to put the price of gasoline to double because they ran on the screen to

western europe is by far the weakest link and the biggest threat at this moment to the global expansionor the global economy next year. that is all the time we have for. check our website for all of our stories. thank you for watching. bringing you different stories from across the uk. i hate to say it but if i had lost my life, i feel like more would have been done. alex fletcher was in a coma for five days after colliding with a concrete wall. he had to learn to walk again but his battle now is with the sport's authorities over the safety of players. now i have recovered and got back on the pitch, ifeel like it has been a bit swept under the carpet. all grounds have to comply with safety regulations regarding the distance between the edge of the pitch and the stands, but alex believes that's not enough. i think it's quite hard to disagree with someone saying would you put a brick wall at the end of a hundred metre track, we can all agree that is not a wise idea and that is effectively what is happening. he's now working with the players union, the pfa, to talk to footballers around th

, in the countries of western europe, and how much it can help us in the current situation, takingct that the congress of the united states of america is delaying the funding of ukraine, and there is a package of 61 billion dollars, this issue has not yet been resolved through congress, the germans promise to help us until this help is not there, or does western europe already understand? what is the war in ukraine? i understand, but once again i want to notice , to point out that we need to strengthen our strategic communications with those countries that support us, and even those that do not, and how we can tell more effectively in every country in europe, having at least 10-15 minutes on some such central channel, where in the language of the country we are talking about, ukrainian presenters told the daily truth about the russian-ukrainian war, this would be our best support, and if the military of europe understands, then... at certain moments politicians, not all countries have matured yet, or not all strata of politicians have matured to this threat that we are talking abou

but the whole world is talking about the livelihood of the people in america, western europe of course it has been effective in different parts of the world. today, after two years, people and public opinion both in america and in western europe are demanding from their rulers that you have spent so much in addition to that these costs did not achieve any results. we have seen a lot in the past two years from both sides, that many and even contradictory statistics are given in this field, and besides these countries are also fighting in the arena , but we have not seen any achievements in practice . thank you, so we can. let's say that actually for this answering the public opinion, that america can't do by playing congress and the government and absolving itself of responsibility. i have a conversation with mr. dariush safarnejad, an expert on asian issues . i am also grateful to you, the viewers. north has been captured and this fact should not continue. also, in response to the zionist military attacks on residential areas in southern lebanon , hezbollah targeted a house i

g. fact in texas, it is now appearing on the shores of western europe since the since called 27. well i, i can comment on the know she is sure. oil, the problem, if you all the special or opportunity you can comment on north stream. i know we have to wait for the investigation. it's ongoing. isn't that the point that you know, that hasn't been conclusive evidence of this. who could cause that, that explosion. so it's difficult for me to comment on that until is a proper investigation of that. yeah. but i mean, had a meeting like this, a military emissions even going to be talked about. according to the cost of all project $760000000.00 pentagon budget equates the $51000000.00 tons of c o. 2 more than most countries at the emissions from the united states. uh, well, the military is of the world is larger than just the c o. 2 emissions from russia. the, the, is the military going to be up for debate to the top? 28 or just don't really care about the secretive emissions that are clearly then more important than the bcc ever seems to understand. yes. well, i mean, it is a concern tha

in the countries of western europe nadvor'e budze vyznachats abshyrny antytsyklon, pragnazuetstsa variablenast without apatkaў. in the lands of late-night europe there are cloudy conditions. iago prynyas aktyўny paўnochny antytsyklon. magchy apatki. snow mycel. in the countries of western europe, the courtyards will mean windy weather, predicting rainfall, rain or snow and rain. panjadzelak has 18 snowfall. berlin has +6 +8. sonyachna. in warsaw 6-7° above zero, cloudy, rainy. kiev has hell +3 and +4°. smelly rain and snow. vilnius has +6 -7. pakhmurna, rain. ryga 5-6° above zero. taksama doshch. taline's hell is -6 and -1°. sonechna. st. petersburg has -1 -2. cloudy, no clouds. maskve has hell -2 and +2, smelly, without apatka. at panjadzelak, 18 snowy belarus will be aware of the zone of the floating atlantic cyclone and the atmospheric hazards associated with it. the cloudy yard is wet, the snow is wet , there is rain, there is fog. months are weak galaled, on the roads galaledzitsa. the end of the day is coming. unachy hell plus adnago paўnochnym uskhodze yes +6 pa zakhadze. temperatur

i mean western europe, and it's a shame, i suppose, in his last dying, daisy, sol, how debased society in western europe was as it backed a new or cost of something that has inspired him in his journalism. some of the great reporters of the 2nd world war and war coincides just a terrible loss. and mr. filters. professionalism, and dedication, certainly known world wide. uh, what would you say is legacy to the world or? well, i suppose as we do in the less working today takes a bit of jump. georgia with them is legacy is i suppose i sondra survival. these are fighting for a junior massages survival in him not being killed in the village ca, plots, and so on. but every journalist, even though they may not know it as a desk to jump coach, why should viewers learn more about and remember people like mister pilcher as well . the great thing about his a belief that you must not take as gospel the press release is coming from the us state department from nature of capitals from politicians. but he was never a just contrary. and for the sake of the yet a moral compass in which he looked at eve

western europe is by far the weakest link and the biggest threat at this moment to the global expansioning business weekly this weekend. the a quick check of the markets overnight in the us. largely flat. the dowjones up zero point for 3%. china home prices havejust come out point for 3%. china home prices have just come out so we will take a look at how the asian market respond to that. that is all for now. thank you for watching. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. �* ., ., ., different stories from across the uk. ~ 2, 2, a, 2, the uk. an emotional day for homeowners _ the uk. an emotional day for homeowners who _ the uk. an emotional day for homeowners who found - the uk. an emotional day for - homeowners who found themselves living on the edge, far earlier than they expected to. t living on the edge, far earlier than they expected to.- than they expected to. i am still in shock. _ than they expected to. i am still in shock. i _ than they expected to. i am still in shock. i have - than they expected to. i am still in shock. i have been . than they expected to

in the meantime, western europe is preparing for new times. in france , the triumph of thrift.s, our freelance european eduard shillin. the two-story mobile studio with the inscription "refation" along with tourist buses has become one of the attractions of the city of paris. you just need to put in a little effort. this. from the purposes of the refeation movements: a heel is broken or trousers are torn, buttons are missing on a shirt, no more need to throw away old clothes. from october the french government will pay refurbishment bonus to be brought under a new scheme aimed at cutting waste and minimizing the overproduction of clothing. meanwhile, the fashion industry makes a significant contribution to france's well-being, with a seemingly mere 3.1% participation rate and gigantic advertising budgets. in the fashion industry, we should not only show beautiful clothes, but also talk about new trends, social differences, and also about ecology. this will help our company in the future. at the same time , about 700,000 tons are thrown away in the country every year. clothes, 2

is united _ is one thing that western europe is united on— is one thing that western europe isto win this war and from that to be prevented from happening us dollars— to be prevented from happening us dollars are essential. they have been _ dollars are essential. they have been completely essential in helping ukraine _ been completely essential in helping ukraine and it's a battle against russian — ukraine and it's a battle against russian invaders in all of his success— russian invaders in all of his success so far and if that spending top were _ success so far and if that spending top were to — success so far and if that spending top were to be turned off there is enormous — top were to be turned off there is enormous here in western european car capitals — enormous here in western european car capitals if what that would mean if putin— car capitals if what that would mean if putin were to achieve his end to roll through ukraine at the end of next year— roll through ukraine at the end of next year to come right up against the borders of nato countries and what _ the borders o

as not cold for, nor as any of spain, an island in western europe in the country. i mean, what do you make of by them sending is energy, oil and gas advisor to israel and made the a that genocide, aimless hochstein, while thousands of children were being slaughtered in gaza. he says, is a n a g? i mean, i don't know whether that's a climate adviser, is it an oil and gas advisor full of a texas energy man to uh, to the middle east to, to israel. uh, is there an energy klein with aspect to gaza? mike, as soon as this broader issue of climate change impacts globally and, and the amount of emissions that are being produced by industry across the globe. and i, i prefer not to sort of narrow it down to the guys a situation because that, you know, they're much greater emissions occurring outside of that region. and so that's why i'm here to talk about the global problem of climate change. and i'm trying to get old countries to reduce greenhouse gases. but clearly, if you're sending massive aircraft carriers into his out china sea, sending billions of dollars worth of weap

labor for the market, because the division with the economic occurred, eastern europe supplies western europe with it somehow, that a free peasant will work more efficiently, well, naturally, anna ianovna, she did not answer smaller questions, so to speak, the requirements ... of time, they later joined , well, let’s put it this way, discussions about the immorality of serfdom , the influence in many ways of french philosophy, well , jean-jacques rousseau and so on, in general , a small but layer of freethinkers appeared who began to say that, in general, this is not only ineffective, but also, so to speak, against conscience. so many people thought about it, well, the masons, for example, also thought about it, by the way, they thought that in general it would be very good, and some even freed their peasants altogether, but at the same time they said that strictly speaking, not the peasant, not society itself is not ready for this, as far as i remember, they gave such a parallel, so... and there is frost and hunger, then she will die, therefore , and society should be cleaner, because otherw

that's right, western europe. that's right, jamie. a great graph jamie.great graph and it shows the uk will just hopefully back up hopefully get that graph back up if please shows uk if possible. please shows the uk was worst a dozen, was fifth worst out of a dozen, but sweden, sweden that didn't lock down its three year excess death. the second second least worse. i nearly said second best. it was all bad, but the second least worth jamie , thank second least worth jamie, thank you so much for that information. that's really, really valuable. we're a bit pushed for time, but is pushed for time, but that is jamie jenkins, former statistician the for statistician for the office for national statistics . molly, national statistics. molly, final words . there's the final words. there's the evidence that the barrister got it significantly wrong again today. >> yeah , i mean, they're making >> yeah, i mean, they're making really serious errors as they're also starting from a fundamentally flawed assumption thatis fundamentally flawed assumption that is lockdow

to provide assistance to ukraine by the fact that if this is not done, then russia will attack western europened about russia’s rapprochement with europe, very much, they should be the masters there, they frightened them all the time, here is the evil russia threatening you, but i talked with many leaders. and they tell me why they want us, if it’s in ukraine now, that means russia will win, the next nato countries, why do we need these country nada, we never need them, we never needed them, we don’t need them now , we won’t need them in the future, but why are they saying that, to encourage them to pay money, that’s why, the united states, having solved these problems of the current plan, it means that, having torn off, as it were, as they believe, we could no longer behave, or we had to surrender everything to watch them chomping, eating everything, our original russian, we could not do that, they understood that we could not act, but they did it on purpose, well, the west always counts on the fact that we, having signed certain agreements, we will comply with them, in principle that’s what

i'd like us to shift now to western to occupied, german occupied western europe. lindsey, can you tell us a story about a little jewish boy, really just a baby named norbert obstfeld, who took shelter with a christian family in belgium and while in hiding he celebrated christmas with his rescuers. what's the background on this? so norbert, as you can see here, who is just so cute, i can't stand that he's so adorable. he was born into danger. right he was born after nazis had already occupied western europe. and he's just a little baby. when his mother barely escapes a roundup and when his father, avraham, is arrested and taken away. so norbert and his mother, leah, are left on their own to try survive, to try to find a place of refuge. and leah is very resourceful and. she's really doing everything that she can to save herself and her child. she first tries to find refuge with a coworker of her husband, but she is sexually harassed there and leaves. and another place she discovers bruises on young rebecca. so she leaves again. she tries to seek refuge from. a prie

that's the first in western europe and it paves the way for rocket launchers from uk soil, from scottishish soil. suborbital lodges will— from scottish soil. suborbital lodges will begin _ from scottish soil. suborbital lodges will begin next - from scottish soil. suborbital lodges will begin next year i lodges will begin next year with four launchers planned for 2025. laura goodwin, bbc news. before we go, a reminder of our top story. breaking news this hour. south korea and japan say north korea has launched a ballistic missile, which has now landed in the sea. south korea says the missile was fired from an area near the capital, pyongyang, towards the sea of the northeast coast. the missile's slide range and maximum altitude were not immediately available. japan's prime minister has convened a national security council meeting to discuss this latest launch. it is the second missile launch in as many days. on sunday, north korea launched a short—range missile which, according to south korea, flew more than 500 kilometres before landing in the sea. a reminder of our breaking news this h

when the passport expires, it will not be possible to obtain it, so men who are currently in western europerainian men, have started en masse standing in queues to change passports, besides, we know that in... in the bill there are regulations that restrict men from using bank cards, from driving vehicles, from selling or buying real estate, that is, if you if you don't go to the military, sooner or later these restrictions will definitely catch up with you. what do my three guests think about this, we will talk in literally 13 minutes, i will remind you once again, today we have mykola knyazhytskyi serhiy kryvonosta, yevhen magda, i hope, dear friends, you will find answers to your question during our program, and vasyl zima's big evening continues, vasyl, thank you very much, sergey, so here is the 20th verdict program, and now for your attention sports news from yevhen postakhova, let's watch and listen. guchych is the best athlete of ukraine in 2023 according to the national olympic committee. for the first time, she became a world champion from the tribune in height, and also defended

that's the first in western europe and paves the way from rocket i launches from uk soil and scottichd for 2025. laura goodwin, bbc news. you have been watching newsday. we will be live in hong kong for the trial of former media tycoon jimmy lai. the 76—year—old faces numerous charges, including a conspiracy to collude with foreign forces. if found guilty, he could be handed a life sentence. this is the scene outside the west kowloon court, in hong kong, where the national security trial of media tycoon jimmy lai begins. he is known as a pro—democracy campaigner. he has been a long—standing critic of chinese communism and is accused of undermining the territory's national security through articles in his apple daily newspaper. he has pleaded not guilty but has been held in solitary confinement for the past three years. that's all for now. do stay with bbc news. thanks for watching. hello there. the mostly cloudy and mild conditions that we've had over the weekend will continue into the start of this upcoming week, and there will be some rain about, too — some of it quite heavy across

and it's a shame, i suppose, in his last dine daisy, sol, how debased society in western europe was as it back a new or cost of something that has inspired him in his journalism. some of the great reporters of the 2nd world war and war coincides just a terrible loss. i think got so many people will be so sad and, and also so sad to human fact that censorship, defective censorship because they admit to people, they don't actually say jump, build years is missing or it's to build your is a band. but even in fact, he's banned. what that took away from. he was always productive. but how much more work he could have done imagery? how many institute should it be named off to him? which one this would to real journalism. doctor john is interested in journalism schools and listen, you are which basically glorified public relations. schools for nato wolf are expansionism and the banking industry where you can see the option with tons these final interview with john pillage on monday on oxy to an episode of going underground, the lights, australian, gentlest and documentary filmmaker shed his ta

that's right, western europe. that's right, jamie. a great graph jamie.great graph and it shows the uk will just hopefully back up hopefully get that graph back up if please shows uk if possible. please shows the uk was worst a dozen, was fifth worst out of a dozen, but sweden, sweden that didn't lock down its three year excess death. the second second least worse. i nearly said second best. it was all bad, but the second least worth jamie , thank second least worth jamie, thank you so much for that information. that's really, really valuable. we're a bit pushed for time, but is pushed for time, but that is jamie jenkins, former statistician the for statistician for the office for national statistics . molly, national statistics. molly, final words . there's the final words. there's the evidence that the barrister got it significantly wrong again today. >> yeah , i mean, they're making >> yeah, i mean, they're making really serious errors as they're also starting from a fundamentally flawed assumption thatis fundamentally flawed assumption that is lockdow

conditions will be determined by atmospheric fronts and moist, unstable air masses coming from western europe. from time to time there will be precipitation of varying intensity in the form of snow, sleet and rain. weak foggy clouds in places there is icy conditions in some sections of the roads, and in some places the wind is expected to increase to 15-20 m/s. the air temperature during the day will be -2-4°c, only at night on thursday it will drop to -1-6°c with clear weather. the new year will be without snow , only rain and sleet will pass through the minsk region in the months. the temperature background will be in the early yard with plus and above the climate. the norm for the new year's relay race, the soulful chick and the blessing of mar, the wedding event, our dzetsi pratsyagvae gifts are sacred to the youngest zhykhars the capital and the minsk region. the galoin ablas is holy, so the musical fiirichnye flowed into slutsk. the measures involved over 700 cotton. dzyauchynak from the entire central region, geta dzetsi from shmatdzet and adopted families, graduates of social protulka