the, the fee for club world cup in 2019 fif, a club world cup the following year. if our cup in 2021, which was our biggest and main test event, these, these events really help you find 2 new operational plans. and right now we're working on the fun experience. so all the entertainment that will go around in the city. all the different events that are taking place here and, you know, we want to make sure that these are right because fans are going to come here and they're going to watch football and they're going to enjoy the football. but then they're gonna find that there's a lot to do also outside the stadiums, around the city. and we wanna make sure that there is something for every kind of fun. is the country ready to host more than 1000000 fans? absolutely. you know, we've just put in $30000.00 additional rooms into the accommodation portal. right now there's been, you know, there's been very, very high demand on rooms and all the operational plans that relate to transportation. logistics is going to be one of the main things that, you know, the transportatio

world cup.the rugby world cup — another upset is needed — as wales need to beat the hosts and the defending chamopions new zealand if they are to make the final four. and we'll hear from christian horner, as his team red bull are fined for breaking formula one's budget cap. also coming up in the programme... rain, rain go away — more games are washed out at the t20 world cup in australia, with both england and ireland unable to play. hello and welcome to sportsday. a lot of world cups to come — but we'll start with the rugby league one, where this weekend the knockout picture will become a lot clearer. it's the final round of group games, with plenty of permutations about which teams can make the last eight. ireland take on new zealand this evening and will have to pull off one of the greatest shocks if they are to keep their hopes alive. so to talk us through it all, let's go to adam wild who is at headingley stadium for us, ahead of that game. what do ireland need to do, how difficult is that

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

big after world war ii. again, hitler overshadowed the world fair. it lure proves in the war that rocketry can work and as a weapon. a really effective weapon. the u.s. the boats enormous funding to developing the atomic bomb as our superweapon. hitler put funding into developing rocket and jim's pick up a bump with and launch at london. less about space travel. that is not become a thing until the 1950s. we get fascinated with it. we don't know about the space, h g wells, the world the world's. less so back then. >> great. thank you. okay. someone wants to know, who are some of the now fame is architects were commission in the pavilions? is there someone that stands out? is it more of a household name? >> no idea. that is for someone interested in architecture. that is beyond the realm of what i know. if we are looking at world affairs in general, the 18 hundreds, i think it was 1893 chicago world's fair. there was a bigger amount of hoopla over the fact that women had designed with the buildings. that was in the 1800s. yeah. i don't know about the

to world.powers john licare, and the famous writer e in the ninety- three year he advertised his book about the cold war and in general wrote a lot of books, and he wrote, that it will be a great time for the us when the us realizes that altruistic warfare will be part of uh future destiny, and i don't think solanism will work because of it. uh, we're global. village. even the european uh concept. uh, not enough for a square didn’t know that yet, but he sort of predicted these trends in the modern world when the cold war ended. uh, the soviet union collapsed, uh, the us and allies defeated iraq and the technology boom began. well, as it turned out, the next 20-30 years. e, everything was not so masonry, but even against the backdrop of jihadist attacks and financial crisis uprisings, economic stagnation continues. uh, the us still counted. e that they will remain superpowers that will lead a unipolar world. of course, such a fit was fraught with many mistakes and just, uh, in the ninety- third

to get the world record add to his “m�*é joel had to add to his world title, joel had to add to his worldnd the boat, the tricks competition full of flips and spins, then the jump, which is all about the furthest distance you can travel after take off before mastering the perfect landing. off before mastering the perfect landinu. . , off before mastering the perfect landinu. ., , ., ., ., landing. that is one of the hard arts. landing. that is one of the hard parts. internment _ landing. that is one of the hard parts. internment skiing - landing. that is one of the hard parts. internment skiing you i landing. that is one of the hard i parts. internment skiing you have landing. that is one of the hard - parts. internment skiing you have to do it in the same day essentially for it to count as a record. jump is an interesting one because it has all this adrenaline inside of you, bit of a stone building up, and as you're turning in for the job you need to very, very calm. then all of a sudden you are 20 or 30 feet up in the sky. that feeling is surreal. you are really up there flying and ever

so they said, you know, the post bipolar world, perhaps we don't know exactly what world water that is now. margin is going to look like what it is today. but we can perhaps argue that what we're seeing now is the beginning of the post unipolar world. as we know, it seems to break up of the so if union in the bipolar system, i think the processes are multi happening and simultaneously monitor level of the multi level domain. we still have the core of nuclear states, but we still have and it's, you know, in that sense it's, you know, the polish centric world. so to say, we perhaps have the economic do awfully in the form of us in china and the kind of deal with kinetic level. but we also, as you and you and glen are good, are seen the emergence of a great number of states for seeking greater autonomy. and while most of them are still very much hooked to the western financial institutions are very much dependent on the international institutions where the west has a dominance. we do see the new tri for, for sovereignty and for suburb decision making, especially in critical forms. and man

know if we had one this match, we were going to play the world cup one of the world. one of the best world cups over i think is 1992. we have our legacy ideally, as the athlete wanted to qualify by the qualification before hosting a tournament. now we have a great 3rd generation, the asian cup winners in imitates and last edition. we have a lot of talents, especially eco math, if which is for me is one of the biggest talents in issue. i think we have a chance because we're playing home. but technically speaking, i think there are 3 other teams, senegal is the african champion. holland is a very strong european team, and ecuador for me. if we talk football. dod better, but we still have a chance. always playing home is, is an advantage. do you think they'll make it out of the group stages? i think we have a 30 percent chance honestly, against a senior girl. it's a very, very tough much and for me, since if synagogue plays the european come they could easily do the quarter find out. they're very strong, the playing in big teams, premier league league, her culture, they

and then we talked about the world orders to maine, the dominant world, or whoever had one of the sovereign nation state to show us a stablished. and with the peace on the fall, in 1648, this was the main one. but again, even this was limited to your p. m. c was sovereignty for civilized peoples, not the barbarians outside of europe. this was kind of the logic and and this was them replaced after world war 2 and a bipolar system in which you have very diminished sovereignty. for all except the 2 pulse of power and in the after world war s r, after the cold war we have uniform order. now, we tend to think of this is most multilateralism because it was the western countries collect having just collect the original niche. but now this distribution power is gone. also the legitimacy behind the system is completely gone because it can't have a world or without the legitimacy as well. but the rest of the world is, for example, the human rights and civil posted limits. what states could do in international system limit the use of force and step with being used to enable the use of force. so to exc

and the second part of the world is a world called the world of authoritarian electorates, or whateverountries, what they like, do not like, sleep, my beauty quote from president putin putin si fashion, erdogan arab monarchies, arab authoritarian leaders of local military juntas. this is such a world, this is a world that has retained the idea that, well, i am the sultan here in my country. what erdogan, right? well, putin is nothing like an emperor, or something, he performs the function of the all-russian emperor. excuse me. well, at the same time it performs, i am quite satisfied with this much more than he would have been with nicholas ii, whom everyone remembers. he still manages to do without repression , which i don’t understand at all how he manages to do it, but nevertheless he calls it. he can be any kind of dictator, this is the world of people who are responsible for their countries and for the people who live there. the point is . traditional values ​​are the same for all of us, but i have to sanctify the chords to the believing sulman, kirill is deeply, a believing orthod

just head of the world cup is more than a 1000000 people are expected to arrive for the world cup. the message from the tournament security committee is that fans should feel safe with their families and friends. and people looking for trouble could expect a well prepared security, contingent job without the 0, the national command center. but ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. russian president vladimir putin says the world is facing its most dangerous decades since world war 2. speaking in moscow, he accused the west of inciting the war, and that he had no regrets about it, who tin or so denied that moscow is preparing to use nuclear weapons and accused the west of using them as blackmail. she wouldn't new raising you were called korea and michel. the purpose of today's foster are nuclear threats, and the possible use of nuclear weapons is very primitive. i have already said that this effort dictated by western countries, took their attempt to put pressure on all participants in international communication. include neutral or friendly countries and nothing. and th

western world affairs culminates in a thing of the past at polar world.he most dangerous unpredictable and at the same time important decade since the times. e the end of world war ii. the west is not able to single-handedly manage humanity, but it is desperately trying to do it, and most of the peoples of the world no longer want to measure it. this is the main contradiction of the new era, in the words of a classic , the situation is to a certain extent the revolutionary leadership they cannot, and not for they do not want to live like this, to use the words of a classic. this state of affairs is fraught with global conflicts or a whole chain of conflicts. e, what is a threat to humanity, including the west itself, to constructively and creatively resolve such a contradiction? here is today's main historical task - the change of age is a painful, but natural and inevitable future world order is being formed before our eyes. and in this world order. we must listen to everyone and take into account every point of view. each people society culture each sys

�* . ., , ., to share with other parts of the world? ~ . ., , ., , ., ., world?cord levels _ world? actually we are sharing at record levels and _ world? actually we are sharing at record levels and we _ world? actually we are sharing at record levels and we will- world? actually we are sharing at| record levels and we will continue to break records. here is the thing, we are liquefying every molecule of natural gas where there is a terminal to liquefy it. we are using at full capacity, except for this one i mentioned is down, but that will be up in november. we are at full capacity for exports and we want to be helpful and we have met the goals that the president initially set forth, by early september in fact for this year, but we are going to continue obviously to be helpful so we can increase supplies to help in the price pressures are.— supplies to help in the price pressures are. supplies to help in the price ressures are. ., ., pressures are. you have led the way in caettin pressures are. you have led the way in getting the _ pressures are. you have led th

as well as power as social movements around the world. i must cause previously hints, dust off, up, twits, i have a quote to strong left wing bias. do you think that's the case? don't? well, it would probably be better to say more accurate to say that they have an anti republican bias. after all, must made that statement. he pointed towards that bias, after twitter failed to censor a journalist who act openly called for violence against anti abortion conservatives on the platform. and of course, the biggest example of some sort of anti republican bias would be the platforms decision to completely banned the account of former republican president donald trump. so people have been complaining about one sided moderation on this platform for a while now. and that's likely something that's going to change if and when you on must takes control of the company or spain's prime minister has had better days. mistakenly referring to kenya, us and they go twice on in front of the canyon presidents the spain. so sure, a potential ally on many fields,

to the american tune, that many regions of the world and the world order are being liberated.neral, the same thing happens in politics in fact. uh, i would even call the american order the american unrest to be uh, and this is the post -cold war world that was a mess, because the key uh, players in this balance of power , like russia china, they didn't agree. with american dominance, and this here stamp uh, the world order is a liberal world order based on the rules. it's just, you know , a wrapper that hides unilateral dominance and, well, the unipolar dictatorship of the united states moreover, and the united states has traditionally presented itself as a benevolent hegemon. in a relationship those countries that accept american hegemony, but on the example of today's europe, on the example of the fact that, apparently, the united states did northern flows, this ceases to work even with regard to american allies, that is, the united states ceases to be a benevolent hegemon, even for its own closest allies. not to mention world peace, but still, the united states is fighting

just head of the world cup is more than a 1000000 people are expected to arrive for the world cup. the message from the tournament security committee is that fans should feel safe with their families and friends, and people looking for trouble could expect a well prepared security contingent job without the 0. the national command center academy began almost 23 days to go and remember, you can find much more on our website in all our stories. thus al jazeera dot com ah, it's up stories on al jazeera, israeli, and lebanese leaders have signed a u. s. broke a deal that for the 1st time lays out their maritime borders in the mediterranean sea. it enables both countries to conduct off shore exploration for gas and oil. the agreement follows months of in direct talks that ended a decade long border conflict. there was no formal ceremony to mark the agreement behind closed doors, the delegation signed separate documents, which were then given to the united nations fighting has been intensifying in ukraine's eastern regions with russian forces shelling the city of buck built in the done y

assembly line, the world is no doubt about that. and as he expands his power at home and expands chinese influence overseas, he wants to create a more multi polar world with china at its center. and he's well on his way to doing so. it definitely in the region, but even different parts of the world. may you look at parts of latin america, africa, which china has become the leading training partner to many of these countries. so this, this is what we see is not just symbolic, but it's actually even beyond symbolic. it's actually real, it's achieving concrete results. and he sees that by eliminating any form of opposition at home. he's been able to even to, to get like a project that leverage the power abroad. and he uses that leverage abroad with other countries, particularly economically weaker countries, to make sure that china's interest and china's chinese agenda is extended throughout different parts of the world. i know you were talking about the pull up your line up port to jay's and loyalists. right. is that anyone there with

they had been around the world. and they are sinking, i sure did the transition from capitol naval ships to the airplane and carrier warfare. and so after their lifespan when they were in world war i, they were actually discontinued, and used as target vessels, or general mitchell used this new invented airplane, this new invention to drop bombs on to these battleships, and prove that it is the small mosquitoes that could indeed sink some of the most powerful weapons in the nation. and so this is a huge transition. we're moving from these battleship to carrier warfare. we also have world war i shipwrecks. these out to tell the story of the pivot from u.s. isolation to a player on the world stage, just as we did coming to europe to help our allied forces. the most prominent collection of shipwrecks is the battle of the atlantic. the shipwrecks started the rise to economic power in the world, and status that it remains today. this naval battlefield of north carolina's quick both world war i and world war ii came home

how will the digital world of the future luck? one of today's young inventors wants to help the visually impaired to navigate their way through every day. situations on the street with rush can ahead clar volota by draws rudolph people mayor is almost completely blind, but he can still identify objects around him. thanks to an invention that gives him a heads up to marsh nash wants to help people with visual impairments and came up with a device where around your neck of, of google as anna camacho for bought a device has a camera link to a computer. come on and the camera records images that are analyzed using artificial intelligence, the father to identify potential danger, like a car and sensors measure how far away the obstacles are. federal to jimenez mist rudolph is testing the invention on his daily walks through. regensburg here from the doug, i'd like obstacles to be flagged well in advance for a pedestrian crossing that's not adapted for the video really impaired. it should tell me if the lights green or red, if i can wal

how will the digital world of the future luck? one of today's young inventors wants to help the visually impaired to navigate their way through every day. situations on the street and rush can ahead. clar loader bite was rudolph. people, mayor is almost completely blind, but he can still identify objects around him. thanks to an invention that gives him a heads up to marsh nash wants to help people with visual impairments and came up with a device where around your neck of, of google is on a chemical for bought a device. has a camera link to a computer come on and the camera records images that are analyzed using artificial intelligence, the father to identify potential danger, like a car and sensors measure how far away the obstacles are federal to him and dismissed rudolph, his testing the invention on his daily walks through regensburg here all to little i'd like obstacles to be flagged well in advance for a pedestrian crossing that's not adapted for the visually impaired. it should tell me if the lights green or red, if i can

and occupied its rightful place in the world. meanwhile, the west continued to look for a chance to attack it, to make it we go, to dismember our country. to divide our people against each other. they cannot rest easy knowing that there is such a great country with this huge territory in the world, with its natural wealth, resources and people who we'll never live under someone else's dictates. the west is ready to cross every line to preserve the neo-colonial system which allows it to live off the world, to plunder it thanks to the domination of technology and dollar, to collect this fee of the hegemon. this is why they want total de-sovereignisation. this explains their aggression towards independent states, traditional values and authentic cultures, their attempts to undermine international and processes they do not control. new global currencies and standards of technological development. it is critical for them to see all the countries that abandon their sovereignty for the benefit of the united states. ruling elites of some

so there is this new world world, i thought i thought it was really interesting. the most interesting question that was put to putin. i watch the whole thing was i think a chinese journalist or chinese delegate go mr. wong. who said, what about this new world order, or if russia is to take the lead and everyone assumes a russia will. what will the rules beef i'm putting really hating this question really had the word wolf. what rules. he sort of said, well, you know, i don't think we should talk too much about rules. but if that there are rules already that exists. and he excited the un charter, which is quite funny, really, you know. but then you and charter is a parody. i mean, it's a fast food set up the, you know, the west of broken time and time again with, you know, what, what are american troops doing in syria right now? you know, international law isn't good. as the people who sign sign up to it, you know, and i, but he putin talked about blocks and he doesn't like tray brooks, actually really rocks in the sense developing in asia. because he thought that

world was the world, the world of soviet communism, there is no soviet communism now, the west generallyed 30 years ago that well, he won the cold war and now everything will be everything will be completely different eh and it turned out differently so that eh, instead of soviet communism in russia , a dictatorship like this was formed . russian policy is very similar to the policy of nazi germany, well, the world has changed everything, but the american right has lost- having lost an adversary in the person of soviet communism, well, they decided that surely they can agree on something with putin, they can share the world is with him well, actually, trump trump was the personification of just that, when he came to power, he already i think he sincerely believed that he and putin could agree on dividing the world into spheres of influence , uh, and in english, and here are two of them, as i say a tool, they will decide what and how what and how it should be in the world. this is the problem of today's world, in my opinion, because this is this . in fact, this is this. we will look at ou

welcome to the real world.elected content and this analogues. and a subscription mix can even be purchased not by our subscriber. only selected services in the subscription mix on the birthday of the housing lottery are guaranteed to raffle off an apartment for 30 million. buy a ticket everything can come true. open the door to your dream absolutely everything for your beauty in the mobile application l'etoile cleansing pads for 649 rub. pinchatka for 3.990 dishwashing tablets for 249 and even an irrigator for 290 absolutely everything for your beauty and not only in the application l'etoile so treat a cold. an innovative drug for the treatment of respiratory tract infections and the prevention of bacterial complications has a single antiviral and antibacterial action naro-fomin allows you to return to your usual life rabbi against viruses against bacteria strength in the unity of action. money is being transferred from your account. urgently report the pin code to stop the operation. well, now it's the defende

and the world in general, it is time for the world to do something with nuclear weapons. did not just appear and offer to resettle some part of the population to another planet. let's not forget that in the context of climate security, they started talking about to the war, what will they return to just now, the current threat, they have reached the first class, climate security, continued security, which affects food security, directly depends on climate security, including, we understand it, because it was born somewhere, it is connected in including with the climate, that is why the european union introduced this european green course, to which, by the way, ukraine joined, and it seems to me that it will also be one of the leaders in the implementation of this european green course both in ukraine and in the world. by the way, and also from for the fact that the former soviet infrastructure of heat generation will be destroyed in our country. there are other types of electricity and heat generation, and we will come to fundamentally new approaches in green energy, but

this is bbc world news. washington as pressure mounts on the uk government to reverse the tax cuts announced in the mini budget. the us national committee investigating the storming of capital and 2021 has voted unanimously to subpoena donald trump. between 2000 and 2014, more than 700 post office branch managers in the uk were accused of theft, fraud and false accounting. but they say it was actually faulty accounting software, developed by a british subsidiary of japan's fujitsu, which made it look as though money was missing from their branches. later today, fujitsu will give evidence for the first time at a public inquiry that's taking place in london. the bbc�*s mariko 0i took a trip to its headquarters injapan and sent us this report. it has been dubbed one of the most widespread miscarriages of justice in the uk history. hundreds of post office managers wrongly convicted where money went missing in their accounts. they say faulty accounting software developed by a uk subsidiary ofjapan's fujitsu was t

how should the the western world how should the the western world how should the democratic world join this battle democratic world join this battle democratic world join this battle president [000:02:00;00] foreign foreign foreign i think that the democratic world has i think that the democratic world has i think that the democratic world has already joined the battle in many ways already joined the battle in many ways already joined the battle in many ways by supporting ukraine through the supply by supporting ukraine through the supply by supporting ukraine through the supply of weapons through intelligence sharing of weapons through intelligence sharing of weapons through intelligence sharing through economic support and through through economic support and through through economic support and through political support uh i think that political support uh i think that political support uh i think that europe particularly is heading towards a europe particularly is heading towards a europe particularly is heading towards a very difficult time because of the very difficult time becau

the worlds for us. international development.— way's minister of international develoment. �* ., development. at the moment we are facin: development. at the moment we are facing a _ development. at the moment we are facing a food _ development. at the moment we are facing a food price _ development. at the moment we are facing a food price crisis - are facing a food price crisis that can be fixed with money, with logistics. however, due to the fertiliser crisis, in one season, we will not produce enough food in the world. to feed everyone.— feed everyone. fertiliser is used to boost _ feed everyone. fertiliser is used to boost soil - feed everyone. fertiliser is used to boost soil fertility. i used to boost soil fertility. according to the world bank, the price has shot up 97% over the price has shot up 97% over the last year, growing crisis that will disproportionately impact the african continent. small—scale start —— farmers like this one in gambia will use less fertiliser due to higher prices. it h

and our place in the world.nd that is not hyperbole. that israel. -- it is real. we are better position than any other nation the world to own the second quarter of the 20 first century, i really mean it. that it's because of companies like yours, it's because of innovation. it's because of all of your willingness to make it in america. so god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you very much. [applause] ♪ ♪ momentarily. dragon now traveling less than one meter per second as it closes in for docking. >> as you said before, slow and steady wins the race

we are the envy of the world. - cricket in the world. we are the envy of the world.d. we are - the envy of the world. the ipls the envy of the world. the ipls the envy— the envy of the world. the ipls the envy of the world. the ipls the envy of the world. any corner you _ the envy of the world. any corner you turn _ the envy of the world. any corner you turn in - the envy of the world. any corner you turn in india, . the envy of the world. jifiy corner you turn in india, there is a cricket match happening, in mumbai tojust go down to the made fans and try to walk through and watch all of the games happening and is like where is the boundary for that game and you so well there isn't any, theyjust make it up and say that a four or a six or you have one guy stood facing the wrong way and he is playing in that game over there, he is in that game over there, he is in a different position and i feel like if i wanted to have a net, i could walk down to somewhere and someone would be like yes, come here and i will bowl and you canjoin in which is fantastic. yeah, great bus j

you join the news of the world, you're basically on call 24 hours a day.'ve got to do is get the story. >> the first reporter to knock on the door was the reporter most likely to get the story. >> as soon as you got in that door, they were going to fold under questioning. if you can catch someone who's instantly grieving and in shock, they'll do anything you want them to. >> there's a period during the early 2000s when day after day, week after week, the murdoch papers are breaking these insane stories. >> soccer star david beckham's secret affair. >> saddam hussein in his skivvies. >> brittney spears still fodder for the tabloid. >> and people in the uk are kind of scratching their heads, and wondering how's this possible? >> murdoch's company is profit-hungry. that gets passed down from the headquarters in new york to every part of the empire as this urgent, pressing need to do whatever you've got to do to keep the money coming in. >> so what you did is you, you used the dark arts. >> "the dark arts" is a phrase that journalists use among themselves to d

of world population growth between now and 2050. and one of those is egypt, which, you know, egypt leadership had famously compared egypt population to south korea as many decades ago and, and are in 2008. and had noted that many decades ago both countries had similar population sizes. and then that just totally went into different directions. after that i think that the diversity that both jennifer and alex are, are emphasizing. it's like, hugely important. i think it's really part of the big story for the a 1000000000 is we're so diverse. and another example of that is that europe, on, after like the median age in europe, is close to $4541.00 and a half. the median age and her in africa is 17. and so it's not just the, the pace of growth is really different in these countries, but we have very different age structures. so, you know, you, you want to understand and kind of create a global community. but we're looking at governments and countries here that are dealing with very different populations in terms of age. and so the think

i will cry peace as long as there sin and wrong in the world world. so much going on there, so much going on there. he's not going to cry. peace while there is still sin wrong in the world. so you might say he's not going to be crying peace ever. so this before there's a european war before there's an expectation of a great european war he's already connecting the nation and religion the spiritual and the material the holy war a sacred holy war. and he's speaking about literal national of liberation on of other peoples. this is where you have to be really careful because you want to read this backwards. you to say oh this is foreshadowing like literary foreshadowing here. he doesn't know he doesn't know that he's going to be leading the united states into the greatest war yet in human history. all right. so that's one thing you would have to grapple with. here's a short line, one sentence from a speech from 1914, a speech called militant christianity. so this is october. war has been underway for about two months. he said, i am not fond of thinking of

here we are inviting all the funds to come and attend the world cup to enjoy the world cup to enjoy amazing weather. enjoy amazing beaches. got that as a safe as country in the middle east. one of the top countries in the world in terms of safety, others welcoming and hospitable country. and we promised that it'll be an exciting and enjoyable world cup. and everybody's welcome. we've always said we extend our arms and welcoming people to our home. and we look forward to hosting them here and i think there's, there's nothing that funds should be worried about. we encourage them if they haven't got their tickets yet, they should visit the fee for ticketing website. they're still tickets that are going to be put onto the website, look their flights book their accommodation and come and enjoy an amazing world cup and your message to the l g b t community who still have concerns about coming to the car. and i extend the welcome of the people to everybody that wants to come and enjoy the world cup. and there's again, i reiterate the message of being a safe country, a hospitable country. and i am

such a phrase, a changing world gives rise to heroes about how rapid changes in the world are met byn china and why it is the chinese who are most likely to become the main characters, the coming eras, will be discussed in today's program. i am glad to welcome in our studio already present oleg gaidukevich deputy of the house of representatives of the national assembly of belarus chairman of the liberal democratic party, belarus good evening and political scientist. alexey dzermond hello, i am grateful to you that you are with us today and i am also happy to connect sergey sergeevich tsyplakov , professor of the national research university higher school of economics, to our broadcast. good evening. i would like to start our discussion with blitz millet, china will become the number one superpower oleg let's start with you, please, he is already a superpower, and now there will be no number one in the world, because there will be a multipolar world. we are building it. the configuration is already lined up, russia and the united states, which are desperately fighting to maintain thei

to the world.ese russian nuclear threats that we have just experienced changed us attitudes towards its nuclear policy and protection not only of the united states but also of its partners and allies. i think that many of the veiled and not very veiled threats of vladimir putin are a reminder that for many of our opponents, the importance of nuclear weapons is not decreasing, but growing, and therefore the review of nuclear policy, which we published today as part of a series of nested reviews within the national defense strategy. clearly show that nuclear weapons remain a critical aspect of us national security deterring the kinds of threats oh, which we hear on zelensky, having just recovered from the colossal losses of the apu, having charged his smartphone with the help of a diesel generator, in an interview with the italian career of a dolocer, he sadly admitted that russia is not going to leave, kherson, they say, the evacuation of residents is dust in the eyes, an information attack and a th

doing during world war two. general eisenhower's guidance to allied commanders on historical monuments was very clear, and i quote today we are fighting in a country which has contributed great deal to our cultural inheritance as a country, rich in monuments, which by their creation helped and now in their old age illustrate the growth of the civilization which is ours. we are bound to respect those monuments. so far as war allows. general eisenhower then orders all to recover historic monuments. whether there were head of their lines or in areas by allied forces together. the mommsen monuments men made that happen and tracked down millions stolen artifacts. why? why would general eisenhower make it a military necessity? what is the operational value to a cultural property protection to the military? well, it's quite simple. it is because we value our partners cultures and we are to protecting it. monuments, rich sources of history and culture. they are central in how societies interpret. remember their own past

well, the exception is the first world war, and many people now nod to the same first world war world they say that it led to the second world war, we, and that is, in this situation, there is nothing yet, as far as i am concerned, formulas that clearly describe hmm what to do with russia with russia, even which lost because we cannot buy you can't just take russia and carry out denazification or nuclearization. well, the others, which everyone is already talking about, because without all this, we will receive the same wound, that is, russia has lost. what is the formula for it, it's just money for weapons, it will arm itself to the teeth and again threaten the world, the last question very briefly, we promised to return to the topic of israel, should ukraine now put a lot of pressure on israel, seeking military aid from it? well , why? well, you can pressurize , we are here. i would say. after all, we won't get anything, but i think that israeli politicians should feel a certain remorse, it's difficult, considering just their skin, that's the way it is. so that they understand that

today the world about ukraine yuriy good evening. good evening to you. good evening to vasyl. good evening to everyone who joined us. we are ready to talk about a lot, in particular, about the suspension of russia's participation in the grain agreement on foreign aid to ukraine, and about what is the most popular halloween costume in russia this year, and more. in a moment, the world is about ukraine, but i'll start with this. russia had no reason to leave or suspend its participation in the grain agreement. this is simply outrageous . the president of the united states of america, joe biden, in his hometown of wilmanton, delaware, the current owner of the white house, emphasized that such actions will lead to an increase in hunger in countries in which it is a serious problem. well, the secretary of state of the united states of america, anthony blinken , expressed regret for such a decision of the russian leadership and called on him to return to fulfilling his obligations within the framework of the concluded black sea grain initi

well, the whole world, but 1st things 1st. i if you love last places, you have to check out the former good zones shipyard. i will take you to a place of world history, the latter day by the sea, no problem and get done. it has its own seaside resorts support. ah, i spoke to city tour with sebastian, and i blurt out the harsh reality. if i take a look around, they are not bad, many tourists is, is poland, is the tourism in poland. affected by the war in ukraine. is that the reason? yes, no, the 1st there is coming into it because it's still not like the full season, but yes, you have to remember that we have the war next to our border. so it had to effect for the tories, especially for this, like the bigger grooves from the states film and all the parts of the, of the world. they develop a common guess. so the tories are here, but it's not the same. what was, what was before, like, remember about the palm, they mean that we have the war? yes. so all the things that if they affected on our local tourism, what do the people see

prior to the first world war. it's the first world war.the second world war that pulls the united states into the world. that makes the united states a global power that engages the united states in the affairs of the world. it is a conclusion of the makers of american foreign policy after 1945. that the u.s. has to act very seriously. very creatively to prevent a world war three. to -- first world war was very costly. for europe, for the united states. for the world. second world war was immeasurably costly. the u.s. paid a huge price. maybe not quite the price of the soviet union but paid a huge price for the second world war. and so the lone star of american foreign policy, driving force of american foreign policy is no world war iii. we need to have something better. we need to have a different system in mind. we need to have a different state of affairs. where does the first world war begin. they begin in europe. they are european wars. what's the american interpretation as to why these wars began? it's that you have two little democr

, usually sends about 45 million tons of grain to the world market every year. exports resumed after the signing of the grain corridor initiative, brokered by the un and turkey, on july 22. allows ukrainian exports to pass safely through the black sea from points in ukraine ukrainian officials say that the grain corridor initiative has helped ukraine support the development of agriculture and provide developing countries with such necessary food products in the world many people in the world suffer from food shortages if europeans feel on the rise prices, people in poor countries have nothing to eat, the return of ukraine to the agricultural market is a signal that we are here, we can export millions of tons, experts say that the ukrainian grain export helps to stabilize food prices around the world the captain of this ship says that the war greatly affected the maritime business and as a silian he knows how it affected people this war affects everyone no one likes to see this war we want peace for everyone kernel, one of the largest ukrainian agricultural produ

no one, only belarus in the world is covered by two that.larus a king in the deck based on even this fact alone, i have no idea. what questions can belarusians have? to lukashenka, we only need to take care of him. my name is igor tur. this was my propaganda we will spend one day with incredible people. i like to watch when the combine goes into the bullets , wet the bunker and pour it out into the car. you will see somewhere. it's interesting through the transition. maybe a duck with ducklings comes to the city center and this is unexpected. let's get to know them with their hobbies and favorite work. we have no problem, let's say work around the clock, fell in love with him, he will love me. i take care of him every day in the booth, rub my glasses and monitor his technical condition and work. i'm in order to grow this bread, see project one day on tv channel belarus 24. in belarus , it is easy to explore only the report of our trip, the central station baranovichi, a historical place from which a similar railway boom began in the country.

a world not plunged into a catastrophic war. a world of hope for the future. the following day, september 2nd, the new york times headline said that europe's turmoil was reflected at the fair. they wrote, quote, with bombs bursting over poland yesterday, the impact of general war that seemed to threaten europe finally broke with full force at the world's fair. such a short time ago, it was dedicated with brave speeches and international peace. there was goodwill are. the 1939 world fair was supposed to be a celebration of mankind's progress. it is a glorious vision of the future. literally called the world of tomorrow. with that, that is the means of a teaser, what i want to explore in tonight's presentation is exactly that. how did this fare, full of such promises, how did it collapsed into the fire of world war ii? what vision of the future did it present? how far of where we? for the next hour or so, i am going to explore this fascinating moment in history. there will be plenty in time at the and for some q&a. feel free to enter it any question box througho