the world's fair the new york world's fair of 1939 and i declare it. open to all mankind. should have mentioned before it started. it's an old video clip and depending on your speed of your internet connection. it might the video might be a bit choppy, but the audio should come through fine. but right from that very moment. this fair was already opening a window on the future the world of tomorrow because roosevelt's speech was broadcast on a brand new invention that was being debuted for the first time at the fair. television roosevelt's speech launched the very first scheduled television broadcast tv station in america. nbc that first broadcast station breathlessly proclaimed the president's address was being beamed from a transmitter at the very top of the empire state building the signal which could reach for a whole 25 miles. now in reality only about a thousand people we think tuned in because there were only about 200 tvs in existence in new york at that time mainly because this is what a television look like at the time. five inch screens smaller than some of your

this book of a multi polar world do crack world a world of what for ation, striving for peace holding the security. and the very last priority was position for huge army, meaning u. s. was to huge army, so it means that this will have our woozy, this you, as you, germany are actually responding unsticking eating a whole new language and are not waiting for the americans to take initiatives in order for them to respond. this is why i'm saying that this is a, this is a new reality. even the americans themselves don't actually have a little term plan. oh, knowing how to deal with the possible outcomes of this in a nearby chair i. before i went into media, i worked in finance and i was always told, never say this time it will be different. okay, that's kind of a rural. i'm like actually one for life here. what do you think about the possibility of that? and i don't want to be cryptic care, but i think you'll know what i mean to. we finally retire appeasement in munich and all of this because this is what band and ramsey are saying, you know, i mean, appeasement here. i mean, it, all you h

this book of a multi polar world do crack world, a world of what ration striving for peace holding the security. and the very last priority was position for huge army, meaning u. s. was to huge army, so it means that this will have our woozy, this you, as he, germany are actually responding and articulating a whole new language and are not waiting for the americans to take initiatives in order for them to respond. this is why i'm saying that this is a, this is a new reality in the americans themselves. doing ashley hello term plan. oh, knowing how to deal with the possible outcomes of this in a nearby chair i. before i went into media, i worked in finance and i was always told, never say this time it will be different. ok, that's kind of a rural. i'm actually one for life here. what do you think about the possibility of that? and i don't want to be cryptic care, but i think you'll know what i mean to. we finally retire appeasement in munich and all of this because this is what band and ramsey are saying, you know, i mean, appeasement here. i mean, it, all you have to do is, you know, p

producers of the world's most cutting edge technologies. the fed and central bank actions we have taken are great examples of the multilateral approach president biden and secretary yellen have taken. the vast majority of russia's central bank assets are held outside the united states, which meant building a coalition was essential. the breadth of this also sanctions our ability to enforce these sanctions going forward. the leaders of the g7 made clear that we will take decisive actions to stop countries, companies, and individuals from helping russia evade our sanctions. we expect these actors to follow our sanctions because the economic benefits of doing business with countries in our coalition, which represent more than half of the global economy, far outweigh the value of doing business with russia's shrinking economy. it is important for us to realize that russia's actions today do not only threaten the peace of europe, they are having an impact on the global economy. russia and ukraine are major exporters of critical commodities. russ

we continue live streaming world food prices are hitting historic records, and world bank warns ukrainegger biggest price shock in modern history world bank's new chilling forecast says conflict- driven supply disruptions and supply chain disruptions will lead to huge growth commodity prices starting from natural gas to wheat and cotton, a world bank senior economist and co-author of this report told the bbc. peter households around the world will feel the cost of living crisis the era of cheap living is over warns readers of a high-profile headline in the british, calculating what where? and how much the author of the article has risen in price concludes that prices are rising throughout the continent and the government fears that this growth will be irreversible, but it seems even earlier than the cheap ends and the sweet life. chocolate the confectionery factory of the whole world is threatened with almost a complete stop. the fact is that on the shelves of the confectionery departments for a long time in the afternoon with fire it is impossible to find a product that does not includ

m unicef works in a 190 countries in the world. and you know, there are routine things that were doing immunizations, feeding programs, things like that. but i'd have to say that some of the biggest challenges are presented by conflicts, right? because conflicts always make it difficult for the most vulnerable people in a community. and those are almost always women and children. so, and there are many conflicts in the world. ukraine, obviously the one that's most in the news, but it's certainly not the other, the only ones serious in conflict. yemen is a terrible conflict where children are suffering may the conflict in ethiopia. so there are many places where children are suffering. ah, we also have the problem of climate and the climate challenges that present themselves to children because it changes that environment. and a lot of times that means that there's water and challenges for children and they have to go, you know, search for what. yeah. and we're walk 2 miles in the morning to collect water, you know, a lot more sort

it's a big enough incentive l to get to the world cup, but knowing you are _ to get to the world cup,p, but knowing you are in a — to get to the world cup, but knowing you are in a group— to get to the world cup, but knowing you are in a group again— to get to the world cup, but knowing you are in a group again with - you are in a group again with england. _ you are in a group again with england. it's— you are in a group again with england, it's great, - you are in a group again with england, it's great, i'm- you are in a group again with england, it's great, i'm sure| you are in a group again with. england, it's great, i'm sure it will motivate _ england, it's great, i'm sure it will motivate the _ england, it's great, i'm sure it will motivate the players - england, it's great, i'm sure it will motivate the players in i england, it's great, i'm sure it. will motivate the players in those playoff— will motivate the players in those playoff games _ will motivate the players in those playoff games-— playoff games. james and ashley s-ueakin playoff games. james and ashley speaking to _

how do we divide the world? how do we handle the world? how do we manage the world? you know, they had this arrogant they could really run, you know, country that country or whatever, but you also had bad food. there was cold it was it was bad for it was falling down the bedding was bad. all this and fdr has to travel 12,000 miles there and church was traveled thousands of miles there and it's just a hike down the street there were for for stalin and he was the most junior member of the big three when you know, you would have said, okay, let's have the big three. let's have you also let's have it in miami beach, you know, but why they had it, you know ulta nobody's ever explained it added to me and it took a toll that traveling took a toll on and fdr to also as well. how do you think president truman handled the end of the war? he always said in his diaries he had no regrets. he never looked back on dropping the bomb here. sure hiroshima and nagasaki. he believed fervently it was ordered just saved millions thousands had to die. i wish my personal perspective is i wi

. >> he's an oscar winner and one of the world's biggest movie stars. matt damon has also taken on one of the world's biggest crises -- how to get clean water to 771 million people who don't have it. and he hasn't let celebrity skeptics stop him. damon teamed up with engineer and water expert gary white more than a decade ago. >> i eventually came to the realization that i needed to partner with the best expert i could find. >> they innovated a new approach and have already helped 43 million people in need. they say the key to creating change on a massive scale is combining social responsibility with the power of capitalism. can they achieve their mission to solve the world's water crisis in their lifetimes? what do matt damon and gary white say now? >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> gary white and matt damon, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. >> thanks. >> you have co-authored a new book entitled "worth of water: our story of chasing solutions to the world's great

world food program. w of t is feeding 138 million people in more than 80 countries including ethiopia, south sudan, and nigeria. the food and agriculture organization estimates of that as many as 13 million people worldwide may not get enough to eat as a result of this invasion. it is forcing us to take from the hungry to feed the starving. rising prices for hard decisions to cut rations to some of the most desperate humanitarian crises in the world including afghanistan and yemen. the global community response will have lasting and far-reaching effects on generations to come. as you know, this is a situation that is untenable in every part of the world, there are people who will go to bed without any food tonight and probably for a week or so. what we are facing now in my organization is figuring out how we can feed more with less and how we can progress through this and how we can also make sure that we can supply the most nutritious elements. the supplements that we do feed our children in really desp

parallel world. every civilization or space curator has a number of parallel orbs that they control, but can we control aliens from a parallel world? there was such a notion that here is a cloud of transition between numbers, as nikiforov is now moving similar from a parallel world, not only souls come to ours, but also quite material beings , the film crew also went to the karelian forest. and we managed to find evidence of the existence of bigfoot. local residents claim bigfoot lives in parallel with them, and researchers, an ethnographer. konstantin loginov told us about how, once, a yeti almost took his life because of his specialty. konstantin loginov often travels on foot, the settlement collects folk legends to spend the night. sometimes it happens in extreme conditions, there, where zero will find, but one day, after sunset, he found himself in a very strange village. here such black floor boarded up rose darkish. it ran down. i rushed to the window and began to look what was running there. t

world would have been definitely safer. more therefore ukraine has their moral right to propose a reform of the world security system. we have proven that we help others not only half the time, but in dark times do. and now we need decisions from the security council for peace in ukraine. if you do not know how to add it to a make this decision, you can do 2 things, either remove russia as an aggressor and a source, a war was. so it cannot blog decisions about its own that aggression its own war. and then do everything that we can do to establish peace or the other option is please show how we can a reform or change, dissolve yourself and it work for peace. or if there is no alternative and no option. so then the next option would be this, solve yourself altogether. and i know that you can admit that if there is nothing that you can do besides conversation, we need peace. we ukraine, p needs in europe, needs peace, and the world wants peace. and finally, i would kindly ask you very much to watch this short video. i would no

excuse me, we are convinced that the american world is certainly a world in which you have no place, economically, politically and humanitarianly humiliated, your property will be taken away from you, your independence, your sovereignty, and you will definitely be brought to your knees, because this world is impossible for another, even if you really want it, it is impossible otherwise. it 's not even a question. their choice. this is a question of rational calculation, there is no other way. if you contribute to the creation of this american world, you will be crushed, no matter what you are. whether strong be china. be you india and only together today with russia, which was the first to really stand up against this monstrous logic of the world order. this allowed both china and india to say, no, we are against such a world, and i just want to say, especially about how inertially, i would say frantically, the thought of western strategists works in this war. today they lost the war with russia on the economic front through sanctions through gas through oil through e, as i now want,

we often look at this in terms of what is cut to doing to the world comp process, but what does the world comp process done to cut, right there's, there's been an awful lot of change because of the intense scrutiny and spotlight that's been put. maybe more so on carter than any other golf country when it comes to labor conditions, labor laws, the car found a system which which daniel, which rob mentioned the introduction of a basic wage and so on. yeah, i come here with much of water upset and i think when cut out was the water. what cup in december 2010. as this came the main issue and cut i was right 40 criticized for its treatment of migrant workers a. but we should also recognize that a lot of changes have taken place. maybe it took a bit too much time and they were realized, but they were so the father system was this meant that this means workers can now change their workplace with all approved ploy. they can leave the country without needing an exit comment. as a summer working hours have been extended by outside book is not allowed, a minimum wage has been introduced. so on the le

there are a lot of rights violations that go on around the world. and we protest those and you know, argue against those and try to support children and do our best for that. but yes, i mean, what is the mechanism to support it for us? the mechanism is we have to work with governments and work with partners around the world to try to combat it. there are several countries that have been pushing for the reform of the united nations with regards to you and agencies like myself, like rod, like others. do you believe that maybe they require some not necessarily reform, but new tools, new mechanisms um that would help maybe further your work makes it less difficult. you know, it's a, it's a little bit of a hard question for me to answer because i've only been there for a couple of months. so i, other than saying that the un is very bureaucratic and has, and way too many meetings. i'm not an extra, but the one thing i would say, but unicef is we do both humanitarian work and developmental work. we're in development work. we're the only one of the only age

how much attention is given to this conflict in your part of the world and how is that covered the world's global rebates? you know, uh huh. there's nothing in any way whether it is in the oscar to hold due to the tank in model for right now. whether it is body music is there with them that with that you're going over the discussion by love, wrong with or that we did these things on time on this one. and i must say you from the thoughts we have a bless our disappointment. am i the thank birth is women attempts to sense i news. we come from the limbs of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of class. he's a party, it was a former fish is zoom, your u. s. and s, when the listeners must understand that these are all on the a lot of them sitting in nazi germany. and after 945, they came here to start their own promo for all of them or fresh has been with our party. so, so from the length of nelson mandela, we know, once since i shoot me, we know what the war he's, we'd know what aggression use, and therefore the news is way on to the web. you see everything they're suppos

since world war iii. i cannot fathom the bodies found in a pit. i cannot understand moms and babies dying in the street. i cannot understand or accept the numbers of civilians targeted, their bodies strung throughout the various cities. the movement to the east, the destruction of odessa and the unwillingness of vladimir putin to even think of being serious at the peace table. it is important to make pronounced war crimes have been committed, that he must be at the hague. i believe europe should be more pronounced in its annunciation and i frankly believe that there is a heavier penalty that he must pay. i don't believe he should sit at another table of western civilization. but most importantly, i rise to support this legislation and believe america is right to insist on mr. putin being tried for war crimes. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. mccaul: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from

with all ei . ht to welcome the world of. with all eight stadium _ to welcome the world of.all eight stadium within a 35 mile radius, fans will be able to attend more than one match a day. named after the number of shipping containers used in its construction, stadium 974 is the world's first transportable football arena, able to be dismantled and reused somewhere else in the future. its design meant fewer building materials were used, but it's the controversy over the human cost of all the development here at qatar in recent years that continues to hang over this tournament. despite reforms, concerns persist over the treatment of labourers, especially on wider infrastructure projects. a football tournament in doha this week involving migrant workers, one telling me more still needs to be done. £311" still needs to be done. our problem — still needs to be done. our problem is _ still needs to be done. our problem is our _ still needs to be done. <1)!" problem is our co—workers, there are difficulties. problem is our co-workers, there are difficulties.- there are difficulties

between the account to something like 30 percent of the world production. we can barley alone affect the pool. cool, and more than hall for sunflower oil prices are already increasing. there are difficulties finding some basic items, but there are warnings that there is far worse yet to come. the conflict is causing suffering far beyond its borders, including through the twin impact of rising food in energy cost. this is exacerbating pre existing hunger crises for many countries, including in the horn of africa, this a hell in the middle east, which will threaten political stability if we don't act fast. the threat of famine will increase for millions of people who has been clear that these problems have been cause falling, russia. the books, foreign policy chief is said that it is russian soldiers sewing forms in fields or preventing ships leaving ports of the cause, any issues, all those including you and organizations have counted that thing. the biggest issue facing food supplies, all the sanctions imposed by the west supply chain and logistical disrupt

the world is multi polar. and we have been repeatedly saying that the un security council needs to get rid of its main defect . hope a dominance of one group of countries, how to 15 sit 6 belonging to the western countries and their allies. perhaps that's why the secretary general received so much criticism going to moscow seeking peace . after all, we heard from the british prime minister boris johnson, who said that moscow would just try to use the meeting as a propaganda tool. we heard from the ukranian president vladimir zalinski, who said that gutierrez should have went to key f 1st because let's face it key of international position could seriously weaken if the u. n. starts moving closer to the, to russia's point of view in this whole situation. and on that topic, actually, lab rav commented on one of the un votes that declared russia's military operation, a, an invasion, and said that it was in violation of the un charter live rav criticized the united states for bullying. countries into voting for tha

world grain sales. we've seen the price of energy skyrocketing, we see the price of food and commodities going up. and many countries are destabilized by this. and it's only going to get worse, which is again, why this needs to be ended as quickly as possible. because we are in an integrated global economic, peter, but we, if we stand back, is, so was it all worth it for nato to absorb ukraine? is that all? is that worth it? now looking back, you know, yeah, i mean from, you know, when people in yemen and ethiopian kanyes a, why are we having a food prices because the americans wanted ukraine and nato? it's preposterous. i mean it's, it's interesting the way with the world looks at this. i've been doing a lot of shows on indian tv lately. and india is an interesting case because india has refused to condemn russia. in fact, india's strength is ties with russia, lab, or i was just there after you went to beijing. and so, but the, the effect, the a lot of countries see the broader context may see nato exp

it is possible for this unipolar world to have dollars for the centric world , and if, unfortunately russia will not survive, huh? either on the military or on the economic front, then others will wind up their whiskers. eh, the same chinese they can. uh, now see a whole palette of statements. yes, and one of them, and the main one, speaks of this, the chinese chinese sword, what they say about the responsibility of nato and the united states to recover the crisis. and here they are absolutely as correct point of view. eh, they say, but they oppose sanctions as a method. uh, regulation, since they say that and understand that they will be next anyway, whatever happens, but at the same time russia is now i do not want to say that we are in once again in history we are setting up an experiment on ourselves, but on other countries. uh, moreover , countries that are friendly to us, like china, like india, like arab countries, are looking at the russian situation now as an experiment. in real time, and therefore here everything depends on us, if russia is successful, if we move away from

and that would be a disaster for the world. you know, re, ever, ever since the military operations started at all to western media and politicians, you know, wearing a ukrainian flag on your lapel or women doing their manicure and the flag in all the l. the. i as in congress walking around and we're the wearing hoodies, i don't know what it was. okay. but this policy that the west is pursuing is not in the interest of the ukrainian people because they're the ones on the short end of the stick of this here. it's never really a talked about it the in that way and i find that terrific because i'm like a lot of people that talk about ukraine. i've been there many, many times and it breaks my heart, seeing all this, quote unquote good will actually ending up in devastation. because this is a policy maneuver. and when, whenever they get that it's going to walk away and other people going to have to pick up the pieces as usual rate go head like that. and i've been in ukraine also, and i can identify with the suffering ukrainian people

world war ii, he said he was too old for world war two. guest: interesting. the caller proves a point. everybody in america was involved in some way in the war effort. they used to say there is a war on, but everybody sacrificed, everybody gave something to the war. the other thing i would say, i was at the reagan library a couple years ago talking about a new book and i urge the listeners to please write down your stories. your stories are invaluable to historians, big stories, little stories. absolutely invaluable. when i said that at the reagan library, this woman came up to me and she said, i have a story. my father was at pearl harbor in 1941 and he was in one of the battleships that was torpedoed. the arizona exploded. the other one capsized. he was hanging on a rail in the cold water for 3, 4 days with men around him screaming and dying. finally, the torch cut through the whole hu -- hull. he got out. all the time the torch was cutting, he does not know whether it is americans coming to save him or the japanese coming to kill him. the other thing is he

named the world design capital . we went up with designers there who take inspiration from the grandeur of historic architecture to create modern masterpieces. modern design merges with historical buildings. that's valencia. young designers love the diversity of spain's 3rd largest city. this year, the mediterranean city holds the title of world design, capital, hello, we are and to latin yearly, and we are tapestry. and we are going to show you today why balance of deserves to be there. while the signed copy done in the building valets events by the british architect david chipper field, the 2 designers have placed their spatial installation. the see an exhibition for the world design capital. the concept is for it to suggest waves and swell in an abstract way. so we call it the c it always lation because we thought that term. millennia ha, it's pretty close to the maids around see, and it has a connection for the c will use of the a and methyl mesh. and we decided to use these kind of material because off nippy nes

how fun guy make our worlds. i want to talk not just about mushrooms and mushroom forming funky, but also the funky that don't for mushroom said a hod of 1st to notice i'm but which a played such key roles in the story of life. and so i spent a lot of time thinking about the networks of funky, which aren't directly perceivable to us, and yet make up so much of the while that surrounds us by means of an experiment. sheldrake proves that mushrooms can pop up anywhere. i see. he dipped his book in my celia and grew oyster mushrooms on it. as they grow the sounds they make are recorded by using electrons. his brother used the re warnings to compose a song called entangled life. the mushrooms go right out of the book and into the frying pan, and then he enjoys them. ah, the biologist also investigates the phenomenon of fermentation, fungi, and other micro organisms are key players in this natural preserving method for making a fermented tree called beetroot co voss, i like fermenting in general because i find it a hal

we've donated more vaccines and dreams to the world than all other nations of the world combined. if the u.s. won't do it, no one else is going to step up and do it. without additional funding, the united states won't be able to help stop the spread around the world and close off ongoing sources of the supply chain disruptions. look, let's get both of these critical tasks done. no delays. no excuses. just action. now. now. thank you all. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. president, i wanted to ask what your message is to ukrainian refugees on the southwest border and those that are trying to flee ukraine from the violence? pres. biden: we have made a direct means by which they can get from europe from ukraine directly to the united states without going to the southern border. in the meantime, at the southern border, we're trying to work through and make sure that it's an orderly process and they're able to get in. but just so you know, we have said there's no need to go to the southern border fliesm directly to the united states. we set up a mechanism whereby they can come d

what will the world be like in the future?hina , which they considered to be the main enemy of america, it is necessary to normalize relations with russia, because europe as a military-political factor is, well, an empty space can simply be ignored. eh, but i'm worried. that's what first with all the desire to see sober voices in the administration in washington. i have complete confidence, listening lately to all the statements, damn it, there, uh, loyd, uh, mr. and uh, the president himself. what are they they sing with one voice, they occupy extreme positions and this position is formulated in many recent publications. by the way, you somehow remembered on one of the programs. richard haza, by the way, very interesting there are moments that would be nice, because he considers three scenarios so deeply and seriously. nobody is looking at it. well, in the same issue there was an article oh by the former ambassador of the united states in ukraine, the former hero of our yes from the atlantic council. a unified position cannot

the world would be definitely safer. therefore, ukraine has been the moral right to propose a reform of the world security system. we have proven that we help others, not only half the time, but in dark times, too. and now we need decisions from the security council for peace in ukraine. if you do not know how to make this decision, you can do two things. either remove russia as an aggressor and a source of war so it cannot block decisions about its own aggression, its own war. and then, do everything that we can do to establish peace. or the other option is please show how we can reform or change the -- and work for peace. or if there is no alternative and no option, then the next option would be dissolve yourself altogether. and i know you can admit if there is nothing you can do besides conversation, we need peace. ukraine needs peace. europe needs peace. and the world needs peace. and finally, i would kindly ask you very much to watch this short video. please, give us one more minute of your time. the video that we w

of the african world. completely visually sensitive picture. yes, absolutely right in this regard , europe recalls its experience of racism, recalls its experience of fascism. and in fact, he never really forgot. let's remember xix century, but how does it start that a capable journalist is making some noise or is put further to explain why everything that the ostrinsky component did in india, why it is legal for some reason, is fair, and he proves. he. actually, he creates the concept of two worlds, the first of the second world with a very simple vision, everything that a person of the first world does in the second is good. even if you even have this oath a crime, even if it's genocide like for example, we know that in order to take control of the industry from the weavers in that but india was moronic golden 3 million weavers of this. sorry, this is not today's, this is when the population of the earth was much the least, and it is possible before the time of america's generation of redskins - this is

we can't, but hmm live in a fantasy world.ume that the level of empathy everyone will be different. if someone has a high level, then it turns out that someone will start using it, because, after all, it is not by chance that such a toxic psychological phenomenon as manipulation. yes, for example, this is just in many respects designed for such people who empathize, who have a very developed sense of pity, and the feeling is just an attempt, as if to empathize with another person the world of empathic people. this means such a fantastic world - this is a paradise for manipulators, a paradise for those people who will use it, because note. what's the big request? i say, as pulkom, what a big request in practice to learn how to speak, no. yeah, if you start to google, it's you, you will see a large number of trainings, a large number of tools for those people who do not know how to refuse. our society has really become more empathic and they don't know how to speak. no, i wouldn't say. i think it's just always. well, i am person

what should the world bank do to protect this and build the world -- and build the long-term result? >> thank you, secretary ellen. it is good to be here with you. russia's invasion of ukraine has triggered major threats to global food and security. there has been a pronounced spike in the food staples that include wheat and wheat substitutes. in the future harvests may be reduced due to higher energy and fertilizer prices. crop yields all over the world depend on fertilizer and the price of oil and natural gas. food and nutrition insecurity were already happening. they include -- they include growing demand, supply chain disruptions. climate change impacts. there is a rise in fragility and conflict. the deepening of the crisis in the last two months is directly related to the war in russia and ukraine and also the cost in terms of shipping. i have seen some data. we have a deepening of the crisis here. the world bank food crisis and dexter an all-time high. rising 11.5% in march. that is a year on and increase. fertilizer prices surged 20% in march since january. the cost of urea ha

economy on world politics.es have the right to determine their own foreign policy and should not force others to choose aside or take a simplistic approach of their own. we must resist the cold war mindset and block confrontation understands full well he has already bypassed the navy's aide staff. write about it in the form. they will not forgive him for this, just as they will not beg for any steps in our direction. that is why he is so persistently reminded not to dare to help. russians to circumvent sanctions. we will monitor the normal economic trade relations between countries, including between china and russia . we strongly urge the united states not to harm china's legitimate rights and interests in any way . china will take the necessary measures to protect the legitimate rights and interests of chinese enterprises and individuals. . that is, china will not escalate, but it will not give offense to itself , no one has asked our oil companies to limit contacts with russia, no one i forgot that nato is a

now, more than ever, the world needs w h l, making the healthy a world for you. but everyone ah, this is al jazeera, i'm telling you navigator with a check on your world headlines. ukraine says russia has nearly finished moving. the military units needs into eastern positions for renewed offensive. what's the fighting is expected in mario poll, the port city that's been bombarded since the start of the war. russia says it stopped ukrainian service min escaping from a steel plant in mario pull up. last night. april 11th in murray. paul, the rest of the cranial troops surrounded the territory of the elite plant and maiden unsuccessful attempt to escape from the city. a group of ukrainian servicemen numbering up to a 100 people in armored vehicles tried to break through from the territory of the plant and leave the city in a northern direction. this attempted breakthrough was thwarted by air and artillery strikes or rather precedence as the conflict with ukraine was inevitable. it was just a matter of time fluttering future meet the commented meeting bella. ruth, pr

i just don't know any world. yes to save out. disdain becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds, the more we choose to look for common ground. ah ah. hello and welcome to crossed out. were all things are considered. i'm peter labelle, western politicians and they're pliant. media have a single and terrifying message if russia is allowed to survive than democracy in the west itself will cease to exist. apparently we live in the most existential of times. in reality, the west is restoring the world order. it made cross sucking globalization. i'm joined by my guess, ramsey by road in seattle. he's a palestinian authoring journalist in washington. we have no bush mileage. he is a blogger, and columnist, and atlanta we crossed to ben swan. he's an investigative journalist, and founder of sovereign dot media or a gentleman crossed sack rose in effect. that means you can jump in any time you want, and i always appreciate ramsey, you got up the earliest, so you get to get 1s

in the world corrupted you need to descend. ah. so join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. ah, ah, ah. hello and welcome to cross stock where all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle, the west, his essentially declared all out war on russia. instead of calling for a negotiated end of the conflict, washington, london, and brussels are looking to sustain the ukranian war effort. thus, we need to ask, what is the west policy goal in all of this? i cross sucking escalation. i'm joined by my guess, michael maloof in washington. he's a former pentagon senior security policy analyst in raleigh. we have re, mcgovern, he's a former cia analyst, and in bath we have bruce got gun. he is a peace and justice activist across our rules and effect, gentlemen. so that means you can jump in any time you want. okay, michael, let me go to you 1st here. you know, ever since the, the conflict started on february 24th. there's, there's been this whole maney about how we can help ukraine. there's not much about talking about how to bring pe

it seems to me that this world is much more dangerous than the world that was called the cold war.why. because the cold war. this is a war that was fought after all, according to certain rules, treaties were in effect. in the field of nuclear safety, for example, there were, however, international organizations whose decisions were respected. that's real today's two events hit the night the strike of our vks on the accumulation of these foreign mercenaries. once again we show the realities of the modern world. you came to participate in this war on the side of the nazis. we told you that it would be difficult for you. here you will receive our evidence in the form of our high-precision strikes and another reality of the modern world. this is a meeting of the security council, at which today our plenipotentiary representative is not a benzia, he says, but where in general? how can you prove? that's all he refers to zelensky says, well, how are you the president and respect your words. where how can you it's to prove nobody it's not interested in truth lies. proof of the absence of s

right now, current indications are not so bad risks of the world. but you know, we are in the climate change situation year after year. so nothing can be surprised before it's actually been the harvest algorithm can i also follow up with you about something that chris mentioned he was talking about the issue when it comes to fertilizer. now, i mean it's not just wheat. we have to talk about fertilizer prices that are also spiking. what kind of overall impact is that going to have while huge. in fact there, the fertilizer issue, the order, the made headlines going back to last june. so it's not a new problem. now. you have an addition additional issue with fertilizer, which is that russia is the biggest supporter of it. so obviously we have to see how, how trading percolates will be affected. and then is a show of the gas which you need to import to produce the fertilizer. and that again is a huge issue now definitely adds to the cost. now, if you are a very efficient producer and you could somehow also benefit from these high prices, you will make s

imf, world bank, and others.t is not a place for a country that is trying to kill -- build the life of a neighborly nation. number three, russia and any other aggressor must pay for destroying global stability. such tax must be applied to all, without exception, trade operations with the russian federation, or with russian companies, for all export and import operations, for all financial operations that are not blocked yet. the costs from the war tax must be used to help ukraine to renew everything that russia has destroyed. and if this tax is applied to another aggressor, then those costs must be directed to the victims of that war. the world needs working effective instrument to destructive action by all those who doesn't want to support collective security. i'm sure that such a war tax can be approved of that kind. number four, every country in the world must be prepared to break up all relations with russia. no one should be dependent on the political whims of the leaders of that country. if the world is pre

what is faith in the world corrupted. you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. oh, when i was a shape out. because the african and engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves well, the part we choose to look so common ground ah city lagoon. i consider the proposed storming of the industrial zone impractical. i order you to cancel it, rather than painting colds off the assault on the as of stall factory in mario paul warning, it would lead to casualties among russian troops, while the remaining ukrainian forces inside the fortified plans are expected to run out of supplies and surrender. that says, russia's defense minister says the civilian areas of mario police been fully cleared. if land co troops on residents can now stop going back to normal life we had from some of the locals, you've managed to flee the fine. think around the as of style factory bruce is not you have to do it. we walked out to get water. a sniper shot me in the leg. i didn't.

we never really _ lead to world war iii. indeed. we never really want _ lead to world war iii.ant to _ lead to world war iii. indeed. we never really want to end - lead to world war iii. indeed. we never really want to end a - lead to world war iii. indeed. we never really want to end a story l never really want to end a story on the phrase world war iii, but we have to, we will stay with the front page of the sunday telegraph and look at a separate story, jo, talk us through it, the little story at the bottom with the headline... this has been going on for many years. it was part of the conservative manifesto in 2019, it is tricky for obvious reasons, but it is estimated that about 300,000 service veterans who were involved in northern ireland between 1969 and 2007, will be covered by this and what it would mean, i think it is called the legacy bill, it is expected to be in the queen's speech next month, what it would mean is that there is a statute of limitations that they can be no prosecutions and no follow—up to anything that happened during the time that they were serving

second world, who is this?lone in the second or two large blocks, or russia plus china or russia plus china plus india brazil argentina and there the pula of africa and these two blocks, if you look at the population, it is still unknown who will outweigh whom, if you look at the economy today , then if china would go over, for example, or declare its non- neutrality, then we can safely say then tragedy, for now. excuse us, i even now see, i look at this statement. i think i see the ruble here here is the ruble. it seems to be on the table by the barrel in his head now. at least he thinks, how to pay, of course, how to pay not only arthur, but i actually see some threat to us in this statement, because if barrels in europe are aware and say openly what is this, but war? e in ukraine, like him, he says, has gone beyond the pure ukrainian-russian conflict. so in this way europe needs to be generally drawn into this conflict, even according to diplomats. and this means it is possible that they will have more activ

to which world is this a more difficult question, but it is obvious that it will be a world outside thed it is obvious that the collapse of the americans intriguing system is happening? what did he say today? patrushev is very important. and we are moving into a completely new stage of international relations, and precisely because we are moving into it, soreness and words arise, and the elephant has always been painful, remember how the system changed to throughout history. they changed through the world wars. while once again it must be emphasized that the united nations is coping with preventing a world war, the second thing that needs to be said here is that sergey viktorovich lavrov noted that russian yes, patience and good will are not endless. russia has been and remains one of the guarantors, er, of the existing international international balance and system of world security. russia has always been a supporter of peace and security, but the west is essentially now. uh, arranges more and more direct war against us with the expressions that austin used at this meeting in ramstein

in the world and in the lab. now, more than ever, the world needs w h on making a healthier world for you. for everyone. awe science, vaccines, healthy justice. i'm trying to find out if the world learned anything from r h i v experienced in south africa for this time of global coven, 19. she, when societies have long faced the threat of disease. and despite so many breakthroughs in modern medicine, we find ourselves living under the shadow of pandemic that we struggle to contain the phoenix useful than an academic priority should ever ever come before the health of the people that you're working with is the question about that. sitting at the center of infectious disease control is tony found she for decades, he's been behind all for ki interventions that have prevented outbreaks from becoming global pandemic. ebola zacko sauce. you name it, but his life's work. his passion has centered around h. r. v. want to this, wanted to that, wanted you to that wanted to that you have to play are the most successful vaccin

what were held after the second world war? so i think it will be approximately, such an extended world is small detail that is ignored. so, when everything happened, what you were talking about, you didn’t have nuclear weapons, but there were chemical weapons, i had world war ii weapons, but no one ever used them, but no, well, we didn’t hit the germans near moscow with a new argument in this dialogue. i don't think you will hit it. we are on the germans near moscow with hydrocyanic acid. true, when the germans were standing and they didn’t hit when we were standing near berlin, so i didn’t understand the factor of using weapons, it’s applicable, really. and then, and who said that the war will definitely be like the big second world, but there may be some kind of thirty-year-old lash to itself and smolder in the form of a large series of conflicts. so here i think, unfortunately, it will be much, shorter than 30 years, and it seems to me that even shorter than the second world war or the first. if a nuclear conflict really br

some of the best food in the world. i am a huge fan of georgian food when i was ambassador and our family, if we ever had a holiday, we would go to two places. fast food restaurants and georgian restaurants. you will have a great time there. i don't have a great answer to your question other than to say, 30 years after the collapse of the soviet union, i would hope that there would have been more consolidated democracies in the region, including georgia. we need to understand the causes of that. having a giant autocracy next to you and vladimir putin is a central region -- central reason for why they have had a hard time consolidating them a credit institutions -- democratic institutions. i have heard condy say this about our own country, that democracy is a long process. it took us a long time and we are still working at it so we shouldn't expect things to happen overnight. there is a lot of historical negative legacies in the soviet -- in the states that emerged from the collapse of the soviet system that are still li

i’m prospects of the world cup? i'm uuite prospects of the world cup?the world cup? “1.” quite excited, i really enjoyed the euros as everyone did. i'm not a huge football person or support person generally, but i really got into the euros, i got to gareth southgate, his waistcoat and all that. i'm a bit annoyed that obviously it's taking place over in november and december because ijust feel this summer, the atmosphere, going to the pub and it being sunny and having a beer in your hand is what i want from the world cup, and it won't be like at this time which is disappointing.— is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - — is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i — is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't _ is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know _ is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know if - is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know if you're i to tell us — i don't know if you're wearing a waistcoat now, but if you've bought one as a result of gareth s