this revolutions have gone throughout the world since the end of world war ii, this one in cuba. post and no special honors for distinctions. revolutions have gone until this one, the cuban revolution is very special. it's very special for several reasons, and all of them are pretty much a mystery to this fellow. john q american, here. who is particularly wrapped up in that cuban revolution. he doesn't really understand what happened in cuba back in january of 1959, despite the fact that no other person on this planet has a greater number or a variety of ways to read about, hear about, see about and know about things, the tons of new strengths that he's read through and the untold hours of air time that he's listened to about turmoil and unrest and revolutions everywhere around him for years. none of that prepared him for today's conflict. he's confused. particularly so because like thousands of other americans, he's been to cuba. as a matter of fact, he was there vacationing only a few weeks before that scene you saw on the screen a moment ago happened in havana. when he was the

there was supposed to be arising of peasants and workers all over the world to lead to a communist worldis did not happen. lenin decided that the best way to bring about a communist future was not concentrating on revolutions in advanced nations, but by working for revolutions in colonies, the spheres of influence of the empire powers, britain, france, belgium, the netherlands, portugal. lenin phrase the decision in these words "a way to victory for communism over the west lally's -- lies by way of peking and calcutta in asia." another soviet leader said much the same thing a few years ago. this man, shortly before he died back in 1953. stalin said the way to victory for communism in the world lay in an alliance of the soviet union with the former colonial and oppressed peoples of the world. lenin's statement has been around longer, but most statements lead to the history made by communists since the end of world war ii in asia. what these statements have to do with men like these, we will get into in a moment. those statements also lead directly out of the past to these men. who, by fid

one of the biggest disasters of world war i. and by world war ii, he was shocked he was thrown out of office, but britain was on its way to socialism. if someone wants to compare socialism to venezuela, i say, you are wrong. look at britain right after the war. that's the benchmark you want to look at, not this other. i admire churchill's prescience. i just finished a book in which finding aly book, both jewish bankers walked away from the treaty -- it was just going to lead to another world war. they knew the germans couldn't afford it, and then the nazis used the fact that they were even there as proof that the international banking was responsible for germany's price. one last thing if i can please get it in. there didn't have to be a holocaust. i'm finishing up the award-binning book by rod chernow. the germans would have been happy for the jews to get out. the united states refused to lessen its limit of letting jews into the country of 25,000. they could have gotten them out. they were stealing all their money before they

hunger strike a kremlin critic attended a hearing by video link to appeal his conviction for defaming a world war 2 veteran a separate court case has adjourned proceedings on whether to label nirvana's opposition network extremists bennett smith was at the hearing in moscow prosecutors want to bomb. on to corruption organization they want the court to this declared an extremist organizations violence on these regional political groups as well this would put down to groups an organization on the same level as al qaida meaning people who finance his group or supporters of the group could face very very lengthy jail sentences and very very heavy prison terms. 40 countries have placed to supply india with oxygen as it reports another record spiking coronavirus cases and deaths elections are going ahead in 2 big states despite warnings that one of them could become a new epicenter u.s. president joe biden has presented what he calls his prints to build america he addressed congress on the eve of his 100th day in office biden is promising trillions of dollars in investment in jobs infrastructure an

it was a necessary alliance in the second world war. but in the aftermath, it really began at the yalta conference in 1975 with fdr when he was still alive, and maybe earlier at the tehran conference with the big three. there was beginning to be a fracture in the alliance, and the post-war outlook was such that who is going to be in control of the eastern european countries, central europe? churchill, for instance, very much wanted to defend poland and other countries thinking it should be a sovereign state. i think joseph stalin had other plans. churchill began to see this. after the victory and the end of the world war, churchill noticed the americans, the british went home. they sent their troops back to england. they sent their troops back to the states. joseph stalin's armies, for the most part, stayed put. they did not retreat east back to moscow, and this is what churchill called the iron curtain, which had descended across the continent. churchill sees this and warns the world that, you know, without a proper buttress to counter

the world has never done anything quite like this before. this is a moment that calls for american leadership. now, the biden/harris administration's main focus has been to vaccinate americans to slow and stop covid here at home. we at the state apartment have been focused on vaccinating our workforce in the united states and embassies and consulates around the world. that has been the right call. we serve the american people first and foremost. plus, we can't forget the united states has had the highest number of covid cases of any country in the world by a significant margin. so stopping the spread here has been urgently needed for our people and for the world. we have a duty to other countries to get the virus under control here in the united states. but soon, the united states will need to step up our work and rise to the occasion worldwide because only by stopping covid globally will americans be safe for the long-term. we want to rise to the occasion for the world by helping bring to a close one of the deadliest pandemics in human hist

the sport was already popular there before world war 2 yugoslavia played at the 1st world cup in europe why 1930 they even reached the semifinal. after world war 2 the country became communist but soon fell out with the soviet union it shows a 3rd of the way between communism and capitalism so you can slowly also look to west toward in many ways. also when it came to football yugoslavia you need cold war which. is really one of the reasons why ready. another factor in that situation. essentially the regime invests in school by giving each institution yugoslavia really has cutting edge structure this paid off yugoslavia reached the world cup quarter finals in 19541958. they won the olympics in 1960 and came in 4th at the 962 world cup they make the finals of euro 960 and 60 a. remarkable success of being a country of 20000000 inhabitants only. at club level yugoslavia's big 4 had established themselves as powerhouses the numbers are getting quite explain and belgrade sides red star and parties on their youth academies produced outstanding talent like a kind of can the creation coastal to

, a world subdued by international law, a world made safe and tranquil.til that war drum throbbed no longer, and the parliament of man, the federation of the world, there the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in all, and the kindly earth shall slumber left in universal law. nice words, not churchillen. churchill knew better. truman carried this poem when he went to france in the first world war. he carried the poem in his pocket in 1945 when he was summoned from the u.s. capitol building to the white house to be told he would be the president. by then, however, dreams of a world made tranquil by universal law melted in the cauldron of war. today we know what churchill never doubted. nations are here to stay. nations, not super national entities, are the prime movers of history and the united states, which churchill loved as much as he loved his american mother, is more indispensable than ever. to give just one example. churchill would certainly appreciate this and applaud. two-thirds of the planet is covered with water, the oceans, the great

this is his first opportunity to be seen not just by world leaders but by the world itself. and it's a striking contrast, because fdr and winston churchill to some degree are cut from the same cloth. they both came from a similar kind of, you know, world view, perspective, whatever you would want to say. i think fdr was a man that churchill could just relate to through some commonalities. harry truman was someone i don't think churchill was expecting much of. i think he kind of looked down his nose a little bit, to be honest, with truman, and said so later. i think it took him some time. when he got to know truman, especially at potsdam, he recognized this guy subpoena to the task. the big question is, everybody in the states would say, can he swing the job. i think winston churchill had that same question. and i think it was answered pretty readily for which are sins ton. for winston. >> then from potsdam, churchill has to go home because he's out of office and the big three, which had originally been fdr, stalin, and churchill, the only one left is stalin. it's the new cas

as to production around the world. -- and to production around the world. it shows you how important supply chains are. when we had the ever given stuck in the suez canal i couple of days, it held up supply chains around the world. it slows production. it is very important -- what we are seeing is, as they develop, the richer countries performing better, their economies are doing much better. we see a lot of shipping going, of goods, going in that direction. in terms of shipping containers, there is an indication of how supply containers of goods going to developed countries -- goods not coming from developed countries, a shortage of goods moving around, is part of the difficulty we are going to see as we move forward looking at the supply chains globally. how the ships move. how containers move. this will impact what happens to inflation. eventually, in different parts of the world. hopefully, as we project that trade is going to rebound this year, we hope this kind of movement will make sure supply chains perform the function in terms of supplies around t

a 3rd of the stuff that you see in another country it's a 3rd world 3rd world 3rd world country country so what gives why is the term so contested well for starters it has a very specific long expired content the term originated in the 1950 s. to map out cold war alliances the 1st world consists of the the capitalist bloc led by the us the 2nd world was a communist bloc led by the soviet union the 3rd world and capsulated the nonaligned countries which the superpowers competed to influence so 3rd world originated around now defunct political life. today the term is stripped of its new wants and loaded with offensive connotations it's used to invoke images of extreme poverty civil unrest and crumbling infrastructure producing a false sense of superiority as if those issues are now happening in the so-called 1st world a quick glance at several indicator shows just how unfettered from reality a 1st world person 3rd world dichotomy really is taking coming according to the world bank the united states is the 51st most unequal in the world sandwiched between djibouti to cote d'ivoire to austr

the world beyond 1.5 celsius.s more frequent and intense fires, floods, droughts, heat waves and hurricanes, tearing through communities, ripping away lives and livelihoods, increasingly dire impacts for public health. it's undeniable. the idea of accelerating and punishing the reality that will come if we don't move, we can't resign ourselves to that future. we have to take action, all of us, and this summit is our first step on the road we will travel together, god willing all of us, to and through glasgow this november at the united climate change conference. to set our world on a path to secure, and sustainable future. the health of the community throughout the world depends on it. the well—being of workers depends on it. the strength of our economies depends on it. countries that take decisive action now create the industries of the future will be the ones to reap the economic benefits of the clean energy boom that is coming. we are here at this summit to discuss how each of us, each country, can set higher c

has moved on it is not a unicorn the world is not even a bipolar world is in multi-polar world and the united states is totally out of step and we lack any of the tools we lack the economic tools we lack the military tools we lack the diplomatic tools to deal with this new reality and so we're just floundering and i think that's what we're seeing with the by administration is american policy 'd floundering because we think we're dealing with you know playing one rulebook one game play the world's play nothing different rulebook a different game play and we therefore when we want it does not mesh with what the world desires and i don't you know i really like what scott had to say because it's so appropriate but what is it going to take to change that mindset is going to have to take a major conflict where. i mean let's look at. over the last it so instead of the cold war the united states has just punch down on countries that could not defend themselves very well now they want to take on china and russia simultaneously i mean you need a different mindset because all it does is lead to c

the market may be small but in the digital art world something and if t.v.'s are revolutionary to allowing digital artists to authenticate their work easily and in a foolproof way for the 1st time and all scientists a teeny little when he announced the actual artwork itself even the physical painting isn't necessarily where it was held so you may have the most valuable out work in the world who are out being able to offend skates it. can potentially have a value of 0 or some collectors may value it but generally speaking you're not going to be able to get it into a or to house likes of a b.s. or something like that the technology also allows artists to collect a percentage of their revenue every time that art but this is an old that's not the case in the traditional markets and they can sell there are more direct. any artist with a computer and photoshop and a dream can get on and start making money from their often start benefiting from it and it really doesn't power the individual and empower the masses to get involved with the art world in a way that has n

as the number one sport table tennis enjoys world class backing in china you know. look at the chinese women's team 40 players in total only 5 of them will go to the major tournament the other $35.00 players are just kind of training partners. and a fair number of them will switch to another country as a result table tennis is the world's leading sport when it comes to naturalized players in rio they comprised 31 percent of entrants while the figure for judo was 11 percent. is one of the various countries using financial incentives to attract new recruits the success of foreign born athletes suddenly representing turkey has also been controversial. the african national ethics chief responded the present situation is wrong what we have is a wholesale market for african talent open to the highest bidder the world governing body has now amended the rules to prevent athletes switching. overnight. is an olympic winning javelin thrower and an official athlete representative. world athletics the old i really tighten things up creating new stipulations for both athletes and

_ shared globally around the world. . . shared globally around the world. , , world.ir assets for their role in serious corruption around the world. that move was announced to mps by the foreign secretary. this by the foreign secretary. as with our by the foreign secretary. is with our global human rights sanctions approach, the anticorruption sanctions are anticorru ption sanctions are not anticorruption sanctions are not intended to target whole peoples or whole countries but to target the individuals who are responsible and need to be held responsible for graft and activities that benefit or support corrupt activities. these regulations today enable us to oppose asset freezes and travel bans on individuals and organisations involved in serious corruption. among those tar: eted serious corruption. among those targeted are _ serious corruption. among those targeted are 14 _ serious corruption. among those targeted are 14 russians - serious corruption. among those targeted are 14 russians and i targeted are 14 russians and business figures in south africa honduras, su

how can the us repair how it is seen around the world?— is seen around the world?seen around the world? i think that question is _ is seen around the world? i think that question is basically - is seen around the world? i think that question is basically chinese propaganda. the chinese communist party want you to believe that america is in decline. that's nonsense. this is a strong nation with deep democratic institutions. the china challenge is probably the biggest _ the china challenge is probably the biggest faced by any us administration since the second world _ administration since the second world war. the balance of power is slowly _ world war. the balance of power is slowly but — world war. the balance of power is slowly but steadily shifting towards beijing _ slowly but steadily shifting towards beijing. the 20 20s are described as the decade _ beijing. the 20 20s are described as the decade of living dangerously in terms _ the decade of living dangerously in terms of— the decade of living dangerously in terms of china —— us relations, because — terms of c

they will do nothing more than that. 80% of the world were 85% of the world is being left out to dry.e idea is there going to places where they have high-paying customers, usually in the form of government from whom they have these huge preorders, madrona posted revenue of billions of dollars so they are doing well out of the strategy. their ideas to limit the production of vaccines to people can afford them to safeguard the relatively new technology of messenger rna platform that they have deployed in this vaccine, to perfect that platform against future exploitation, his future commercial use to the extent it is democratized and therare more people who can manufacture this around the world even in the pandemic -- i think it threatens our ability to exploit the platform in the future. so the idea is to hold this close, to serve in the pandemic those who can pay and pay no mind to anybody who lives outside this tiny handle of countries they're currently rving and doing well for them. amy: as we know from the pandemic, what it has taught us, if nothing else, if one person is sick somew

the $966.00 world cup triumph is england so. major tournament victory you can't go far in england without seeing a clip of jeff 1st actually strike it's repeated constantly. i want to find out why such a proud footballing nation with the richest league in the world the inventors of the game have been so bad that international football since that day when really. has there been too much pressure after such a long trophy drought a world cups and euros to too few english players play regularly for their clubs and are many of them frankly just not skilled enough. club rivalries in the premier league devalue the english national team. england football fans like me have been in agony for decades every 2 years it's the same could this be the moment but deep down we all know it will end in failure let's have a look at how in the days when a fed that's a major tone words since $966.00. despite heroics from bobby moore in 1970 and gordon banks england's title defense ended in the quarters terrible seventy's pitches led to technical shortc

the world health 0[ñorganizatio. in its first assembly, july 1948, dr.all people and to forever destroy the human afflictions of malaria, cholera and tuberculosis and syphilis. the prime objective is the fight against disease on a global scale. the representatives of nearly every nation have signed the great charter of health. this means an organization with the authority and means to act. epidemics, no matter what part of the world they may infect, are a potential danger to all other organizations. the world health organization will make full use of every existing means, education, prevention, cure. all peoples of every race and belief will be helped by doctors from all races and nations. a tremendous movement of world solidarity is now born. inoculation widely used to be extended. millions of people will be given prophylactic injections. a worldwide system of medical control will exist everywhere. enormous quantities of serums, vaccines and new and powerful drugs such as penicillin are also being manufactured at increasingly lower cost. crates of am pu

or selling it to other parts of the world. that's exactly right you left off charismatically but yeah the united states is the only country whose plans routinely for warfare in another hemisphere and we plan to do it relatively quickly so we have to maintain a defense infrastructure that allows us to project power you know to airlift a brigade anywhere in the world within 72 hours no other country has that that's extremely expensive and it's not just the combat it's not just tanks and ships it's the lift and then it's also you know the network you know the global missile launch satellite network is over $20000000000.00 you know just just to monitor satellite launches in iran north korea russia china. then you add to that the fact that our personnel costs are x. you know amazingly expensive i mean there's a reason why a cheap plastic item comes from china not from the united states it's because the labor cost is so low now imagine trying to induce a soldier into joining the army in the united states that has to be a competitive

even reached a world cup final. a country of only 4000000 people beating argentina england and russia. in 1980 gracious finished 3rd at their world cup debut. debut why debut. because until the early ninety's crow ads were part of yugoslavia along with slovenes bosnian serbs montenegrins and message their own ends. he was labia always had good footballers. more toward the country apart in 1901. i this mean the end of football there boy at that not sure none of the success or states' national teams are as successful as croatia. serbia as the 4th largest export nation of footballers worldwide now compare serbia's population to those of other important export countries. another former yugoslav republic bosnia herzegovina made it to the world cup in 2014. and ignore the macedonia to euro 2021 how many x. yugoslavs are on the team you support probably plenty if it's in syria which boasts a record $47.00 of them. why are people from this region so good well 1st of all former yugoslavia always was a true footballing nation

~ ., �* , the world? we have some british manufacturers _ the world?ers but typically - manufacturers but typically there is north america, so both there is north america, so both the us and canada. we have also got a number of people in europe but china is a massive area, as your last correspondent was saying. so it certainly is, right across the world, australia as well. has been some _ world, australia as well. has been some -- _ world, australia as well. has been some -- held - world, australia as well. has been some -- held up - world, australia as well. has been some —— held up by the recent suez canal hold—up? that recent suez canal hold-up? that we miaht recent suez canal hold-up? that we might find — recent suez canal hold-up? that we might find out _ recent suez canal hold-up? that we might find out that _ recent suez canal hold—up? trust we might find out that there are containers in the wrong places. that has been a problem throughout the covid period. prices of those have shot up enormously from just a few thousand dollars. people are payi

when so many find themselves worlds apart when she stood up for common ground. welcome back to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the liberal world order. ok let's go back to matt in london i think one of the things i find really very peculiar is that mr blinken the secretary of state has been really quite active and very much in public. trying to explain the administration's policy on the world stage and his constant obsession with this democracy issue which i think everyone i think nominally speaking about democracy is a good idea but you know it's really kind of rich coming from the secretary of state when after the november election tens of millions of people have doubts about the democratic process in the united states itself so i mean isn't it kind of peculiar to you that the secretary of state goes on the world stage well it's deeply divided home go ahead in london. america's deeply divided it's the polarized society but in america people have the right to express their opinion there is no indicatio

a world subdued by international law a world made safe and tranquil till the war drum throb no longer and the battle flags were feral. parliament of man the federation of the world they're the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in all. kindly earth shall slumber left in universal law nice words not churchillian churchill knew better truman carried this poem when he went to france as an artillery captain in the first world war. he carried the poem in his pocket on april 12th, 1945. when he was suddenly summoned from the us capitol building to the white house. to be told that he had become president. germany became president the month the united states the united nations was born in san francisco. by them however dreams of a world made tranquil by universal law had melted in the cauldron of war. today, we know what churchill never doubted. nations are here to stay. nations about supernational entities or the prime movers of history? and the united states which churchill loved as much as he loved his american mother? is more indispensable than ever? to give just one example.

they saw the world in the same way. they had a shared world view. i think they it was a heroic view and it was and it was a view that was increasingly viewed as a defense of civilization under attack from the soviet union and and so he felt he would have an influence on truman if he came also there was a three and a half billion dollar loan that the british were trying to get out of congress. he thought he might have an effect on that and and he thought this would be an opportunity to do that which it turned out to be and of course the part of the scene that that's remarkable about this is is riding with truman and clark clifford and admiral lady and others to on the ferdinand magellan the train that goes from washington to st. louis and they take another train to to fulton. hours of whiskey cigars and poker which churchill had never played. and churchill claim that he deliberately lost to to truman in order to get the loan of course and but evidence from others on the train is that he really didn't know how to play poker and truman absolutely did k

yes the world hadn't dealt with the ground in of planes and border closures and such scale but the world has dealt with fund damage before and it turned out the those who call themselves leaders of the world aren't that at all is just chest thumping it turns out the european union specifically germany france and many other countries and also the us couldn't offer anything to the world as an example of dealing with the pandemic unfortunately they didn't live up to the task neither in the economic terms you know socially know in terms of development and implementation of vaccines that's not a real leader does it. it's not only the complication of not the only complication for vaccine manufacturers aspies is warning of a surge in fraudulent doses stay with it some for more on this story later in the program. claims of a conservative can a new you care report finds a 1000000000 pounds covert contracts have been dished out to companies time to the ruling conservative party including those with no track record of supplying relevant goods or services. it is very surprising that the u.k. governm

world. be a bit of a rush, it may leave you a little bit muddled... yet diplomacy seemed alien to him. he urged british industry to pull its finger out and complained on american television that the royalfamily did not have enough money. inevitably, if nothing happens, we shall either have to move... we may have to move into smaller premises. he blundered on a state visit to china with the queen. he made what he thought was a private remark about "slitty eyes." it was a diplomatic gaffe that dominated the headlines and added to his reputation for making misjudged remarks. yet philip had a sharp, enquiring mind and was determined to make a contribution of his own. the ground—breaking 1960s film royal family was largely made at his instigation because he felt it was time for the royal family to show a more human face to the world. for many years he toured the globe as president of the then world wildlife fund, speaking out about the need to conserve nature. we depend on being part of the web o

you see, i know as you know, i'm in the world of the arts.ve you a meaningful response to any political establishment. what i hear, it'sjust general knowledge, but what i see and feel is an entirely different thing. and whoever is responsible for these atrocities, if it was an atrocity, deliberate, than they have to, of course, be accounted for and pay for whatever has happened. of course, the financial circumstances in lebanon is absolutely unbelievable. people who were quite wealthy and well—to—do people don't have enough money to just go and buy groceries for themselves. so the politicians i'm sure have to answer for this terrible thing that is happening now. all right. so let's get back to your life's journey. because there was a major turning point in your life. you always liked music, which you listened to in the orphanage, the danish sister who ran the orphanage, maria jacobson, would play classical music. you got the street children together, and you got them to sing in harmony and busking and so on. you won a talent contest in lebano

one third of the world's population. nancy bristo from the university talks about the correlation between earlier pandemic and today's global crisis. beginning at 8 pm eastern. on c-span 3. it's a library of congress is an academy award winning short documentary taking viewers in the libraries reading rooms. collections and operations. including field reportings of folk musicians. the film highlights the institutions benefits to the public and scholars worldwide. series entitled the american scene. the film was created by the u.s. office of war informations overseas grant. world war ii office operating in europe and the pacific to support the war effort through print, radio and film productions. in the village in the state of virginia, the first tuesday and every month there comes a truckload of books. the traveling library had many friends among these remote farming people. the free book service provides them with a much-needed link to the world beyond their hills. the librarian has her friends as well. they want to kno

>>> this sunday, america and the world. mike exclusive interview with secretary of state tony blinken on fighting covid. >> we're going to be the world leader on helping to make sure the entire world gets vaccinated. >> on defending taiwan from china. >> it would be a serious mistake for anyone to try to change the exist status quo. >> on russia's ambitions in ukraine. >> if russia acts recklessly or aggressively, there will be costs and consequences. >> plus, a divided country on gun safety laws. >> this is an epidemic, for god's sake. it has to stop. >> it's not going to make us any safer. it just infringes on our second amendment rights. >> on georgia's new restrictive voting laws and mlb pulling its all-star game. >> this is what happens when you pass laws that disenfranchise people. >> they folded like a wet dish rag to the cancel culture. >> we even disagree on things we agree on like rebuilding america. >> we need to do what we need to do. we also have to define infrastructure more broadly than roads and mass transit

president biden: thank you all of the world leaders who joined us.nk you, john, for putting this together. we have made great progress so far. i'm grateful to all of the leaders who have announced new commitments to help us meet the existential threat of crime it -- climate change. this summit is the start of a road that will take us to glasgow for the u.s. -- u.n. climate summit in november. today's final session is not about the threat of climate change. it is about the opportunity that addressing climate change provides. it is an opportunity to create millions of good paying jobs around the world in innovative sectors, jobs that bring greater quality of life, greater dignity to people performing the jobs in every nation. four -- for electricity workers, line workers, and making our electricity grid more modern. for automotive workers. installing charging stations to accommodate them throughout our country. construction workers, engineers, upgrading our schools and creating energy-efficient homes. manufacturing workers building nuclear and carbon c

now eisenhower also had to deal with the rest of the world. his personal diplomacy did not solely focus on the soviet union. he was already quite friendly and knew most of the leaders of western europe. england and france were we're and very strong allies. um near the end of his presidency. he started meeting with more leaders outside of the northern hemisphere. and he met with lots of leaders throughout his administration. on september 28th 1953 president ramon cantera of panama became the first world head of head of state to visit the white house during the eisenhower presidency. this was the first of 37 official head of state visits to the white house in the eight years that eisenhower's was president. in october of 1953 eisenhower's first international goodwill visit visiting with mexican president cortinas at the opening of the falcon dam on the rio grande river. um all in all eisenhower held 210 meetings with heads of state both at home and abroad. he summed up his beliefs regarding personal diplomacy as follows. for special purposes i s

they travel the world.at the moment with pictures we only want to de—shock, not to shock. sorry, you wanted to what? to de—shock. what do you mean by...? to take the shock element out of it, to make it a normality that we can live with. not that anyone has to throw up the arms in fear and... just to get normal about things, yes. the germans would say, "why do you want to be provocative?" we never wanted to be provocative... because that would be very superficial. that'd be shallow. if you were just simply trying to evoke a shock... of course... ..that really wouldn't get us very far. we never, we never wanted to do that. we like to provoke thought, but not to be provocative — a very subtle difference. so, when you did that exhibition, which focused on your own faeces... we did two groups of pictures... ..what was the deeper meaning? we had enormous, enormous support for these pictures. and we still have. imean... there's nothing in our pictures which is not also in the holy bible. it's not so shocking. yes.

over the labor distribution around the world and just pointed out the suspicion. john kerry. with the violence that administration special envoy on climate has not so long ago that no government can efficiently deal with this subject and that it should be essentially allowed to be private sector meaning turn flesh and all corporations and i think in many parts of the world it is those transnational corporations that. make a huge our horses are all over it consumption that lead to the degradation of the environment in a different place so i think what we are going to see are emerging geopolitical differences in who should lead this process who should contribute to this process and whether it should be about. corporate average or state average. iranian president has said u.s. sanctions are preventing his country from receiving coded vaccines putting millions of lives at risk to run signed a contract in january for almost 17000000 vaccine doses for the w h o's kovacs he but 3 months on only a tiny fraction of those have been delivered at a time when deaths are worryingly high pr

~ . �* , ., what role does cuba now play in the world? ~ . �*, ., �*, world?it's trying to establish _ world? i think that's what it's trying to establish for- world? i think that's what it's trying to establish for itself. world? i think that's what it's l trying to establish for itself and world? i think that's what it's . trying to establish for itself and i think that's where the internal tensions and divisions in the island come in. cuba is currently in its worst economic crisis since the fall of the berlin wall, since shortly after the end of the cold war, a period called the special period or where austerity was biting his scarcities were all across the island. it currently is pretty much that bad. i'vejust left island. it currently is pretty much that bad. i've just left cuba and i've been living there for six years. and i've never seen it this bad and to be at this point with a high point of the administrations, afterfour high point of the administrations, after four years of high point of the administrations, afterfour years of harsh high point of th

see it is very good to bring the news to the world from here. you're watching al-jazeera where we are with the leaders summit on climate change being hosted by the american president joe biden we're about to listen to lots of mir putin the russian president to be addressing those 40 world leaders he's being introduced by anthony blinken the secretary of state of this is to be a slight technical problem i think on the russian and i think that obviously they are waiting to hear what the russian president is going to say about how his country is going to deal with climate change and of course. i think the president is speaking right now let's just listen to what amir putin has to say we all share the concern with regard to global climate change and how much where we're all interested and we're doubling the international effort to address this issue whether this effort proves successful will largely determine the future of our planet the development prospects of each country as well as the wellbeing and quality of life of our citizens we believe. is

none of these clash with the general interest of a world agreement or a world organization. on the contrary they help it. in my father's house are many mansions. special associations between members of the united nations, which have no aggressive point against any other country, which harbor no design incompatible with the charter of the united nations, far from being harmful, are beneficial, and i believe indispensable. i spoke earlier, ladies and gentlemen, of the temple of peace, workmen from old countries must build that temple. the workmen know each other particularly well and our old friends. the families have mingled. if they have faced each other, charity towards each other's shortcomings. to quote some good words i read the other day. why cannot they work together as friends and partners? why can they not share their tools and thus increase each other's working powers? indeed, they must do so. or else the temple may not be built. or being built, it may collapse. and we should all be proved again unteachable and have to go and try to learn again for a third time in a

the rest of the world accounts for the rest.hat is why i kept my agreement to join -- rejoin the paris accord because if we do everything perfectly, it will not matter. i kept my commitment to convene a climate summit in america of all the major economies in the world, china, russia, india, european union. i started doing it in my first 100 days. i want to be blunt about it. my attempt was to make sure that the world could see there was a consensus, that we are at an inflection point in history, and the consensus is if we act to save the planet, we can create aliens of jobs, economic growth and opportunity, and raise the standard of living for most everyone around the world. i'm sure they didn't have time, that is what virtually every nation said even those who are not doing their fair share. -- we also advanced foreign policy and the benefits of the middle class. that means making sure every nation plays by the same rules of the global economy including china. my discussions with president xi jinping, i told them we welcome the

protect our way of life in the modern world. but for how much longer. the saloon world. is 45 minutes long t w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. good . spots for food. and some great cultural memorials to boot. travel. acres and acres of cheap flats did you know that t. it grows here in europe will be a visit to the continent's oldest tea plantation and find out where it is later on in the show. ivory want to welcome to another edition of your i'm actually me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've.

you wrote recently, until the whole world is vaccinated, the whole world will be at risk. please help us set the context for this discussion today. why is this issue so urgent? what can we be doing, each of us, to really push this envelope in a in a way that will help us get to article? thank you so much, dr. shah. the floor is yours. >> thank you, melanne. it's a wonderful to be with you, and i appreciate the opportunity to speak to this incredible assembled group. as you know i'm a big fan of the george kent institute for women, peace and security and your extraordinary leadership of it. i also want to thank our colleagues at oxfam whok done such important work to make it clear that, in fact, until we vaccinate the entire planet, none of us are safe from covid and covid-19 and its variants and, in fact, none of us have achieved the equity objectives we all seek as we try to recover from this tremendous catastrophe. the reality is we know the current situation is unsustainable, and if i i just step back and point out there's obviously been millions of deaths from covid-19

we live in the world of the juan and joses, from indonesia around the world to cuba, it's a world ofations, desperately in need of land reform, economic reforms, in agriculture and setting up industries. and a world sensitive to the point of explosion about the idea held by too many white skinned people that they are somehow better than dark skinned people. these are some of the more important things revolutions are made of today, but communists didn't create them. these problems showed up in human affairs before the first bull show vick was out of diapers and the problems would be around to spark revolutions in human affairs if every communist on earth conveniently were to kick the bucket and die off this minute. communists didn't create the stuff today's revolutions are made of, but they have fed on that stuff. from russia to cuba. russian revolution was not a communist revolution back in 1918, but it became one. and nothing did more to keep the communists in business in that country about 40 years ago than the idea that was tried then, by this country and others in europe, to deal

the barn administration marks day by hosting a summit of 40 world leaders as the u.s. looks to reclaim center stage in the fight against climate change. but across the globe as the challenges are only growing from new coal plants in china and rising sea levels in bangladesh to african nations trying to stop the spread of this a hot of the.

last year, | the pandemic impacted the world. countries in the world.e pandemic impacted the world. in a single year. we _ the pandemic impacted the world. in a single year, we were _ the pandemic impacted the world. in a single year, we were able - the pandemic impacted the world. in a single year, we were able to- a single year, we were able to change — a single year, we were able to change a _ a single year, we were able to change a lot— a single year, we were able to change a lot of— a single year, we were able to change a lot of things - a single year, we were able to change a lot of things that - a single year, we were able to change a lot of things that we| a single year, we were able to- change a lot of things that we never thought— change a lot of things that we never thought to — change a lot of things that we never thought to change _ change a lot of things that we never thought to change in _ change a lot of things that we never thought to change in that _ change a lot of things that we never thought to change in that short - thought to chan

the sport was already popular there before world war 2 yugoslavia played at the 1st 2 world cup in europe why 1930 they even reached the semifinal. after world war 2 the country became communist but soon fell out with the soviet union it shows a 3rd way between communism and capitalism so you can slowly also look the west toward in many ways. also when it came to football as long as you need cold war experience. is really one of the reasons why. another factor in that succession that you need is the. regime invest in whole point of yugoslavia really has cutting edge holes in the structure this paid off yugoslavia reached the world cup quarter finals in 19541958. they won the olympics in 1960 and came in 4th at the 962 world cup they make the finals of euro 960 and 60 a. remarkable success of being a country of 20000000 inhabitants only. at club level yugoslavia's big 4 had established themselves as powerhouses the numbers are good at the kind of splits and belgrade sides red star and parties on their youth academies produced outstanding talent like a kind of can the creation coastal town

verse 660 played 100000 people recent months making in the world's largest touring band. it was amazing it's amazing to see how. just fanatical people were and excited about being out and seeing live music and seeing something you know to drag them out of. a long brutal year. this was also a christening of eden park it's a music scene you know it's new zealand's largest sports stadium that was recently approved for concerts to 60 days with. the musicians hope for this event is a window of life with. for the billions and it's grips this al-jazeera. let's take a look at some of the headlines now doctors in iraq say at least 27 people have been killed after an explosion inside a baghdad hospital fire burn through a ward where covert 900 patients were being treated it's understood an accident caused an oxygen tank to explode fire is now being put out so about a faulty and has the latest from baghdad. the fire has already been put out the surviving patients have been transferred to nearby hospitals but many of them of course have been severely injured and we understand that th

point and world history. [applause] [applause] in the major centers of world politics, the choice, it would seem, has today been made in favor of peace, cooperation, interaction and overall security and in pushing forward to a new civilization. we should under no circumstances, again, make the intellectual and consequently, the political error of interpreting victory in the cold war narrowly as a victory for oneself. one's own way of life, one's own values and merits. this was a victory. over a scheme for the development of humanity, which is becoming slowly congealed and leading us to destruction. it was a set shattering of the vicious circle in which we had driven ourselves. this was all together a victory for common sense, reason, a victory for democracy, a victory for common human values. churchill urged us to think super strategically, meaning by this, the capacity to rise above the petty problems and particularities of current realities. focusing on the major trends and being guided by them. what are th

. -- rest of the world. how do we help the poorest countries get through this crisis? our first task must be stopping the virus by ensuring vaccinations, testing, and therapeutics are available as widely as possible. low income countries may not achieve vaccine coverage until 2023 or 2024 at the current pace. more work in funding are needed to secure vaccine purchases, address manufacturing shortages, and finance and facilitate the domestic labs in low income countries. we also need to help lessen the economic pain in low income countries during a protracted recovery period and use this opportunity, as we are doing in the united states, to facilitate structural transformations to more inclusive and sustainable economies. the imf and world bank have already played an important role on this front and we are working to strengthen their ability to support the poorest countries. we have created a new multilateral framework to help low income countries address unsustainable debt burdens. at the imf we are working