from two world wars. it is better to be here ready to protect the peace then to take blind shelter across the sea peace with powerful alliances for decades. we've learned that isolationism never was and never will be an acceptable response to tyrannical governments with an expansionist intent reagan was expressing a hallowed american ideal a bipartisan value shared by every president since world war ii. from this day forward, it's going to be only america first until recently this is what today's republican party sounds like. my amendment would direct the president withdrawal from nato. >> nato has, for decades sucked on the td of the american taxpayer this is how it talks about longtime allies in france. >> they have all sorts of problems. germany is a disaster and this is what he thinks about the world americanism, not globalism will be our creed time. >> as president donald trump walked away from more international deals, than any other president in american history. this moment has been a longtime com

world war one transformed the world. the sculpture is about that. transformed nation. what you are about to witness is a radical and innovative cultural move towards potentiality. this monument is a statement about what we can be as a country, as a nation. and i am in service of something bigger than myself. i learned this from the combat veterans that posed for me. i used army rangers, marines and navy seals. all of them have experi ance. the horrors of war. their face is are on this bronze forever. they are in direct lineage to those young men and women that left our shores 106 years ago. i learned to put my skills to work for a cause that was greater than working in a studio alone. and this sculpture is in service of our nation. it is in service of the veterans today. and the veterans that are no longer with us. so tonight, we are telling their story. and tonight, they will be revered. because this sculpture is for them. i look to history and the past to create something. that must be played forward. it is our history. and that is what unifies us and binds us togeth

the world needs little, i know and i believe, our love, saved peresedati, our love, the world you, need, i know and i believe, our love. will save this whole world, come and listen, this is the earth singing, this is the earth singing, if this is in your heart, you save, the world needs little, i know and i believe, i know and i believe, love is needed, will save this whole world. come and listen, come and listen, this is what the earth will understand, this song your heart you save, the world needs little, i know and i believe, our love, our love, saved. in the month of april in the old park the snow melts, and the cheerful swings begin their run, forgotten in the world. my heart will freeze, only the sky, only the wind, only joy ahead, only the sky, only the wind, only joy will pass, washing away, the highest measure, not believing to take away, winged desires. fly, fly, fly, winged dots, fly, fly, fly, childhood will end someday, it is not forever, i will become frightening guys, they will split up, who where, but for now we are only children. we still have to grow, only the sky, onl

world trade is slowing.na is actually slowing very much, but it's become much less open to us and actually, it's competing with us. now, let's take a look at the issues facing some of the world's other big economies. we'll be hearing from our correspondents in braziland india, but let's go first to the world's biggest economy. here in the us, the debate rages over whether the economy is heading towards a soft landing, meaning the economy has slowed down enough to reduce inflation without causing a recession. gdp rose at a 3% annual rate in the second quarter, while inflation has steadily declined. us stocks have taken the data in stride, trading around record highs. but despite market enthusiasm, many are urging caution, including jp morgan's jamie dimon and bridgewater�*s ray dalio. according to a recent survey by the national association for business economics, nearly 40% of professional forecasters say that a monetary policy mistake by the federal reserve is the biggest downside risk to the economy in the

it is about world culture, world history— about world culture, world history and world heritage.ing to me earlier on. that's focus on gaza because one of the leading aid agencies are appealing for the release of one of their doctors, an orthopaedic surgeon who they say has been detained by the israeli military. he was working at one hospital one of the few that are still functioning in the north of gaza. the israeli military say it has been used by hamas militants and they have arrested some 100 hamas militants during a raid. but msf, the aid agencies say. his name is mohammed 0beid and i have been talking to natalie roberts, one of the directors of medicine songs frontier uk. the doctor is one of our surgeons has been working for msf _ surgeons has been working for msf since 2018 in gaza and he's been _ msf since 2018 in gaza and he's been working tirelessly since the beginning of this or in various hospitals across the north — various hospitals across the north of _ various hospitals across the north of gaza and we've been in regular— north of gaza and we've been in regular con

africa _ world first and foremost in africa and _ world first and foremost in africa and when _ worldd when we - world first and foremost in africa and when we think i world first and foremost in . africa and when we think so. i believe — africa and when we think so. i believe that— africa and when we think so. i believe that many— africa and when we think so. i believe that many will- africa and when we think so. i believe that many will agree i believe that many will agree with— believe that many will agree with me _ believe that many will agree with me that _ believe that many will agree with me that there - believe that many will agree with me that there are - believe that many will agree l with me that there are several reasons— with me that there are several reasons for— with me that there are several reasons for it _ with me that there are several reasons for it and _ with me that there are several reasons for it and one - with me that there are several reasons for it and one of- with me that there are several reasons for it and one of them is these — reasons for it and one of

today, brics is 10 countries, 45% of the world's population, more than a third of the world economy.any more want to join, interstate cooperation on the principles of equality, without trying to comb everyone under the same comb, to solve by force the contradictions that have not yet been resolved, this is a real alternative to the outdated world order based on rules, which in fact simply do not exist, this is an organization about the image of a multilateral world, where the principles of mutual respect, independent choice of the path of development and ensuring in practice the key principle of the charter of the united nations, the sovereign equality of all states, reign. i believe that in general the time has come to formulate a new common-international infrastructure of national cultures. in the modern world. everyone is looking at russia to negationism, russia has thrown down a challenge, as often happens, and as it happened in the seventeenth, in the eighteenth, in xix in the xx century, more than once it is we who stand at the forefront of the fight against world hegemonism, i

since the 2nd world war can for. busy all of his resources and that he says, especially goes for latin america, while russia specifically and brooks in general represent a new kind of the values of those that we can not forget about actions aimed at the stipulation and attempts to oppress the glee, stablish democracies through cruise and countries, victims of western forces who have been striving to continue to control the world since 1945. we mean been as well and it's oil, believe we uh, and its lithium, as well as when doors in columbia due to their geostrategic position. if we're talking only about the latin america, apart from these major problems, macro problems are also caused by the unilateral world order. at this decisive moment, the russian federation is cheering breaks, promising that his actions will be aimed at promoting a full range of interaction and cooperation in 3 main areas, politics in security, economics, and finance, cultural and humanitarian ties. these words reflect that we humans are not just

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

world war ii. it would not have expanded massively after 1989, had the soviet union won the cold war he was not all an act of altruism. america genuinely believed that a world of openness, order, and liberty would be a more prosperous and secure world for all especially the richest country of the mall itself the evidence bears this out the united states has stayed the world's leading economic power since 1945 average income in the united states in 1945 was about $16,000. today, it is about $58,000. both numbers adjusted for inflation indeed today, american dominates the world of tech allergy and economics. on a scale that is unprecedented. in 2008 the eurozone economy and the american economy, we're about the same sides today. america is almost twice the size of the eurozone and yet many americans want to turn inward it's understandable we take the world that we built an in which we have thrived for granted. >> we've tired of the burdens of leadership we listened to those who say that foreigners or

the world is an unfair world. it is a world. discrimination is a capitalist system that dominates the world. has become the rule and every day this social evil is increasing, today the islamic republic and the noble nation of iran have put their resistance front in the forefront. to support the people of the world and i think we should be able to give this message to the people of the world that we do not disturb the people, we do not cause trouble for others, we trouble ourselves, but we seek the comfort of the people of the world. thank you very much, mr. ameli. thank you for your presence in the friday nasr program , we took advantage of your presence and your statements , but stay with us, let's go to beirut. we are in contact with my journalist colleague, mr. hosseini , in beirut. special trip of the minister of foreign affairs of our country, dr. araghchi lebanon, greetings to you and dear viewers, in a situation where lebanon is the target of airstrikes by the zionist regime, especially the southern part of beirut was the

is not just america imposing its ideas on the world. this is a reflection of right in consideration that goes back at least to 1945 in the post-world war ii order. we are competing over the decision we think and support allow citizens to reflect their aspiration to achieve opportunity. allows for greater stability, economic prosperity and international security. fundamentally democratic governance might not be ideal. might have a lot of flags. but essentially been proven to be better or at least a bad mood the world has experience in modern time. when we compete with the prc, we are trying to shore up our examples of why the transatlantic alliance. it's not because of this hubert. it's not because of the american empire. it's about this clash of ideas is being contested every day. i should say finally, because i will stop here, this is all very theoretical i could get into somehow the manifestation. this is not competition the united states and her allies asked for. there is a revisionism among the authoritarian the autocrats in the wor

how are they impacting the world in any other other way than just uh handing over their money to zin this money lenders who then go make more money out of it and stuff it in real estate in america? that's not a policy for nation, where's the affluence within within westa of genual kind? how do the saudis help? the impoverished muslim nations for instance, is there any support given properly without strings attached which could build up other brotherly nations? have they abided by that? no, so all of these policies need to change, and i think the beacon of light is the islamic republic of iran in terms of being able to make the way forward and they should use them as a role model to say, this is how we structure society, and we too can get to this level of having inclusive politics, fair politics, to have intelligent. and and knowledge economy and of islam, the values and virtues of islam as the heartbeat of our society, not like bin salman inviting in morning liberalism and copying the west for the worst things it delivers, the they're very quick doing that, so i think that there's a

world so i thought i would start there. to set the stage, we are now five years past once in a lifetime pandemic. we have a war in europe for the first time in 80 years. economic uncertainty. another war looming in the middle east. so in short i was wondering, these shocks that of redefine what is required of leaders today. can you talk a bit about the shifting landscape, what it is meant for accenture and for you as a leader. >> was great. first of all i'm excited to be here. big admirer of meridian house and all the work that's done. i will tell you i was at the colombia school of international and public affairs this week speaking to a group of students and i said you are hot right now. your skill set, if that wasn't true pre-the ukrainian war. where corporations are spending a lot of time here on talking to ceos all the time and we spend less time talk about a soft landing in the u.s. and more time talking about how to think about geopolitics and effect on business. there's a whole new career and for those of you might

we are humanity, we must reclaim the soul of the world, the forest too late.

this is the 3rd world lunacy re washington. as for so the funder line likes to say, we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals to help me living online. we have very quick propaganda. you know, a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. some more questions ask a better. the answer is will be the .

and so has the rest of the world. now. now we need to have the ceasefire, and now we need to sit down, we need to find out what the long term solution is, because carrying on like this is not making the israeli people any more secure, let alone what it's doing to the palestinians. and when you came on last year, it was very soon after october the 7th, and you were unwilling to describe israel cutting off food and water as breaking international law. 42,000 people have died in gaza since. are you still of that opinion? so, i mean, i can speak a little bit more freely now than i was able to last time because we had had conversations and we had been led to believe that the israelis were about to go in to gaza to get the hostages back. and for that reason, they were, as we understood it, in the short term, going to be cutting off food, and they were going to be cutting off water, and they were going to be cutting off electricity, and they were going to close the borders. and then they were going in and there was going to

because i think by now the world knows where iran stands you know the world knew when iran's these small pockets of resistance such as hamas when these small pakis of resistance have been able to stand up to design this regime funded by the biggest uh military powers in the world by the biggest budgets in the world when people saw this and then they see that netanyahu with all of this funding basically started committing that genocide in gaza and still some 10 months later they were being hit from inside gaza, i mean they had carpet bomb the place, over 70% of the i think at least over 60% of gaza had been flattened and they were still being hit from inside gaza, so the world has already seen iran's power, the world does not need to uh basically... see the details of course, it would be fun to see the footage of the the damage caused to the mosad headquarters, to the basically um air base where so many genocides, so many crimes have been committed, it be, mean of course it would make lot of people happy, but the fact of the matter is that iranians just needed thesignist regime and the us

this hinders the study movement toward a secure and developed world. therefore, briggs and bricks plus must design and implement a transparent fair, inclusive, non discriminatory and rules based mechanism for multi lateral drapes with a special focus on the global south and developing for least developed countries speak to legal sanctions, have a devastating effects on international relations. the more is filter. com, of course on thursday, we're still expecting the final press conference by vladimir 40. usually those are quite exciting. i'm sure. a lot will come out of that as well as getting a bit windy here. you to see what all the things happening because this could be the cold. this could be called the wind of change. i think. i think you might be right. by the way, i mean, i hooked up the president. so the prime ministers and that for a minute says i don't to tie it today because they went to this pretty fancy gallery. yeah. last night. did you see all these round tables? beautiful food they were using? i know they were drinking a blend of red wi

this vision still groups the imagination of the world. we know that democracy is always an unfinished creation. each generation must renew its foundations. each generation must rediscover the meaning of this hallowed vision in the light of its own modern challenges. for this generation, hours, life is nuclear survival. liberty is human rights. the pursuit of happiness is a planet whose resources are devoted to the physical and spiritual nourishment of its inhabitants. during the next few days, i will work hard to make sure the transition from myself to the next president is a good one, that the american people are served well. i will continue as i have the last 14 months, to work hard and to pray for the lives and well-being of the american hostages held in iran. i can't predict what will happen. .. will join me in my constant prayer for their freedom as i return home to the south, where i was born and raised. i look forward to the opportunity to reflect and further to assess. i hope with accuracy the and for the to assess our hope. i ten

, works with governments around the world works with nonprofit's around the world. we can't buy the idea of that because these for profit seeking company and as a moral the .

israel still makes the world bloom. while it's economy has increased to 60 times its productivity by a factor of hundreds. the use of water has diminished 10%. it's agricultural production is up 16 fold. but its use of water is actually down 10%. so israel shows the water crisis or a resource crisis or a population crisis, or whatever are all empty if you affirm that genius of human beings inventing new technologies and making the deserts of our lives bloom with more possibilities, capabilities, and opportunities. new horizons for human creativity. >> spew it one more quote from the israel test. instead it would find in the u.s. is not the immense gratitude that israel deserves that insidious of abusive contents detailing the elected of israel.eep sense having built the world preeminent high-tech economy on amiri 4% of middle eastern territory israel is denounced from continental america and somehow too big to even staunch israel supporters and to bend over backwards to conceive israel deserves intensive criticism for m

the most arab and muslim people all around the world and also - "other people oppressed by the us and the zianists were all enthusiastic about what happened, they saw in this as a lesson to the zionists who have been acting in arrogance and thinking that they can act in with impunity and i believe that contrary" to the stance of most arab and muslim governments who support israel, but the majority of the arabs and muslim people support iran and the access of resistance in their struggle against zionism and imperialism. thank you very much professor jama wakim joining us from the lebanese capital, beirut. we're now bringing in our correspondent in the gemini capital sano yusuf mauri um yusuf welcome uh first of all uh give us uh the latest uh uh that uh that you know about uh the anti-israely operations were carried out by the emmon armed forces uh we listen to the statement of uh yahyasari the spokesperson for the emmon armed forces earlier what more do you have to share with us uh regarding those operations as was as was mentioned by the spokesperson, this was a drone that was succes

, the policing of the world is done by the... terrorists by the biggest terrorist in the world, we cannot have any enforcement of any humane law, i mean you can talk about you, they talk about the informsments of loss for say ukrainian citizens, but when when a war is in their interest, when a genocide is in their interest, they will most definitely not uphold those laws, why would they? thank you so much miri, i'm really sorry for cutting you off right there, but we we've run out of time, i would like to thank you for joining us in our studio, that's mariam azarch. giving us analysis on what's been happening and thank you viewers for staying with us. press tv is still covering and we'll be covering you know live um the issues around the region and keeping you up to date. for now, thank you so much and goodbye for now. in the name of god, the most compassionate, the most mercyful, tonight the aerospace force of the islamic revolution guard core through its heroic and courageous operation. avenger many of the crimes committed by the zinest regime. the past two months have been extremely di

the world is criticized and condemned, and everyone seeks to improve the world. moving towards peace and the end of these barbarities, a cease-fire should happen. currently, we are witnessing that there are constant rains in gaza, ordinary people and civilians are actually being targeted and this genocide is taking place in gaza under conditions that all the people of the world can see. how israel, which had a claim before, is acting brutally and recklessly , now we are witnessing that hamas as a force. resistance has been introduced and stands at the center of this action to counter the occupation and counter terrorism, and along with other forces that exist in the world, people are looking to strengthen measures to counter this terrorism . during an emergency landing at the airport las vegas international airport caught fire. the us federal aviation administration announced that the airbus 321 plane with 197 passengers from san diego caught fire. officials said that none of the passengers were seriously injured in this incident. the ministry of interior of pakistan announced the ar

the world bank has a new vision and mission, to create a world free of poverty on a livable planet. and regional development banks have shifted missions as well. there are new incentives, like updated corporate scorecards that focus the banks on outcomes, impact, and mobilizing private capital. world bank projects are moving more quickly to approval, and idb invest has a new originated share model to bring in private-sector investors. we've also drastically increased financial capacity. across the mdb's, responsibly stretching balance sheets and innovative measures will enable $200 billion in a new lending capacity over the next decade, with a potential additional nearly $160 billion from other already-identify measures. let me provide examples of what these changes actually mean for countries around the world. 19 countries have adopted a new option that allows them to repurpose world bank funds for emergency response, so that they can better support their citizens in times of crisis. for example, they could shift resources for a long-term infrastructure project to rebuild critical

this is the company's sixth largest market in the world.20 million users on the platform throughout the country. returning to the subject of climate change now. while traditional wine—making regions like france have been struggling with increased rainfall causing vines to rot, rising temperatures are creating new opportunities for vineyards in surprising parts of the world. europe's nordic countries are now emerging as a new frontier in wine—making. adrienne murray went to sample scandinavian wine. far north of bordeaux or tuscany, more than 10,000 vines are growing on this danish hillside. scandinavia is hardly known as a prime wine growing region. however, there is a small but growing wine industry is starting to flourish. a wave of nordic winemakers now stretches well into sweden, with the world's northernmost up in norway. this winery started 13 years ago. people have found out that it actually is possible to grow wine in denmark. so of course the newcomers are coming every every year. here it's mostly white wine made from the grape sol

war, democracies were market-based, they were two worlds that hardly met each other, the world of thelan, the world of rockefeller and ford, each considered this other world to be absolutely degenerate and everyone got along perfectly, but now rockefeller practically manages everything. the world has its own refs, i mean, putin is a reactionary in russia, well, looking at how it will go, there are three scenarios, or there will somehow be a territorial distribution, after all, despite the globality of the world, it can be territorial, if isolation, well you you see, everyone creates their own social networks, their own businesses, their own exchanges, then, since china agrees in principle, although it acts differently, to divide the world including the territorial plan, here we influence, and the world of social networks, and here no for and here yes... when it will be a struggle for global, global competition, and in this regard, the same middle east may become now not an issue of the region , and to return, as it was during the cold war, to a global issue, yes, the confrontation of

for many countries around the world such as the i around the world such as the uk, india or europeanountries around the world, they import energy, oil, natural gas and others. this is good news. why it is happening is that there is a lot of oil, new oil projects going to hit the market coming from the us, canada, brazil, lots of supply production in the markets and a demand of oil is weaker and weaker. this is mainly as a result of china who economy is becoming slower book compared to the pass. it was at... and major exportation of cars in the transport sector. we expect global oil demand to peak before 2030 and this year, and next year, global oil demand will be much weaker than in previous years. for example, in this year, we expect less than 1 million by day. let this year, we expect less than 1 million by day.— 1 million by day. let us “ump onto the i 1 million by day. let us “ump onto the feature * 1 million by day. let us “ump onto the feature which h 1 million by day. let usjump onto the feature which is - onto the feature which is renewable energy. the target is that the capa

iranians once again shined in the world competitions, this time in the world science and inventions competition in england, london, which resulted in winning two silver medals for the students. the head of scientific teams of iranian students says that this course of competitions was held in person and in person, hosted by kingistan university of london, with the participation of 32 countries and the presentation of 285 student researches and proposals. according to mr. rashidi jahan, the team consists of intelligent emotion recognition the human face for various other applications brought iran the silver medal of this competition . head of tehran university science and technology park at the event. shafarini of the information and communication technology industry said: scientific companies can use the scientific and technological facilities and capacities of this university. doubling the share of the digital economy in the gdp was one of the other issues raised in this event. they say that the market is large and profitable. the investor knows the space. the space is much more attractive comp

judged in the 14th edition of the world junior taekwondo championship.morteza eizdpanah is a correspondent of chuncheon broadcasting news agency of south korea. the last camp of grappling fighters for. the 14th starts, which is connected to the dispatch, guys , you are one of our good heroes and they came to participate in selection and now they managed to participate in our national team. grappling is a combination of jeda wrestling and jiu-jitsu . combat games. this team has children who have the experience of winning there and having a good presence in the asian championship in the past years. iran's grappling team is going to wrestle with their international opponents with five athletes in two age groups, youth and adults. russian, kazakh and usually asian and european opponents are our best opponents. those who are on the championship round and we analyzed them so that, by the grace of god, we can pass the 100 easily in the leading competitions . we did intense and very good training, and in the hope of another championship, the world grappling comp

and the new ai enhanced world. it is very important that as we move from within level to the other of technology and development we keep or basic value frame in place. it has been quite wise i have to say in social media and our anniversaries are trying to make use of that and wherever elections take place they try to harm the other part and if we are not very careful they might have success. we have to be vaccinated these these negative developments in the dim world but also to enhance to keep societies for good together the we want to fight zion williamson can gather from australia this is a particular application. but it is important that our future of artificial tpbls is always trained to respect human rights and the basic right of human kind. for that these models must be under the responsibility of the companies who have created them. they cannot be on source because then you can use the model to train to do harm. that is very important. he can't be too late braced. it has to be controlled for the good of the

designed in the world. that is , in order to increase its share in the export target markets, the producer must conform to international standards. he must get these certificates. in sand. in medical equipment, we have a certificate of service our producer should get a certificate of service, if he doesn't get it, it's useless. i want to tell you this in this way, while respecting all the efforts of the national standard organization, while respecting all the dear ones who are helping me, i can be an exporter in the export markets. they have more to say, but our biggest problem is that the national standard organization insists on formulating a process and imposing a process on the exporter that has no place at all from the arabs . the name of the iranian exporting company should be on the export product it is a big mistake to include it on your export product . this is a big mistake. it is also a big mistake in the world of embargo. the door is open to iranian products, but he does not want to insist that

after world war ii, we build an international economic order in the context of a divided world, an order that helped free nations recover and avoid a return to the protectionist and nationalist mistakes of the 1930's, an order that also advanced american economic and geo-political power. in the 1990's after the collapse of the soviet union, we took that order global, embracing the old eastern bloc, china, india, and many developing countries. suddenly the major powers were no longer adversaries or competitors. capital flowed freely across borders. global supply chains came just in time without anyone contemplating the dental strategic risk.--potential strategic risk. each of these approaches was positive-sum and reflected the world as it was. now the world of the 1990's is over, and it's not coming back, and it's not a coherent plan or critique just to wish it so. we are seeing the return of great power competition, but unlike the cold war era, our economies are closely intertwined. we are on the verge of revolutionary technological change with ai, with economic and geopolitical implicat

back in july, the imf rejected the world - the imf rejected the world economy would grow 2.3% this year, the organisation is expected to say lacklustre growth or make it even tougher governments to reduce debt levels. one economy showing serious growth right now is the united states. yet america is days away from an election in which there's been little discussion on the campaign trail about how to find the nations own debt. joining me now is brian coulton, chief economist at fitch ratings. so, later today, the global stability report will be released by the imf, we know it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts? it’s it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts?— it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts? it's going to be uloom , your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy. yes. _ your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy. yes. but— your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy, yes, but one - your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy, yes, but one thing - gloomy, yes, but one thing that's coming out in the run—up to this is a palpable sense of the leaf about inflation having come down, this was a wo

world and the third world need to form new coalition, skip the un, the un is the play thing of the international zionist jews, that's not going to solve anything at the un, it's it's just paper tiger, and they have to stop dealing with the un, form a completely separate organization, maybe starting with bricks, but certainly the nations around the israeli state need to... uh have a coalition against it, blockade it, do everything they can to prevent supplies from getting in and star them out like general grant did at vixburg, he basically starved them out, oh it took 30 days. all right, back to you. um, yeah, right, um, right now, what do you think is saying which you again, mr. james, you know, how do you think hisbullah's ability to resist israeli aggression, both on the ground, and uh, i mean, socially speaking, will be impacted by this strike if at all, i don't think it'll be impacted at all, the same thing applies to hazballah applies to the israeli state, it's... being supplied with weaponry from outside, okay, and iran, russia, the muslim world, they can all supply hesbollah, but it's it'

and end with this for around the world investment human rights and the rule of law and around the worldnt to the united states and said this is wrong and improving the lives of afghan people. if you drop pallets of cash, it would have done a lot better and you need these discussions. >> you are referencing this afternoon leaving women's health and afghanistan's. and domestically and abroad. >> there was a time where they all funded. need them. work on grant. government is important so hiv domestically one of our biggest has been funded and it should grow. it is not giving credit but we do need to think about the people in the program and we could do better but remember when everybody had these it's funny, we need more for government we call out the committee and calling out white gay men doing pretty well like you can't abandon this. in these efforts as well. >> i would agree with both of you. we have really stepped back because i see philanthropy is providing that level of risk so if there is a possibility of breakthrough and an institution, this is where philanthropy comes in and ther

, and i think the world, muslim world is starting to wake to the fact that this is an enemy who's hell bent on continuing to spill blood, commit massacers, if it's not happening in in palestine, it's going to happen in lebanon, if it's not happening in lebanon, it's going to happen in syria or elsewhere in the muslim world, so this was a day of defiance. i think people when they see the footage on social media on news, i think the first thing that comes to their mind is, wow, we do not think that iran would be able to hit at this level, because most of 90, 85 to 90% of the attacks were successful, and the other thing is the air defense system of israel, the iron dome system collapsed and people are able to see that it's susceptible to uh being deciphered and being uh uh infiltrated and to you know basically not working in the way that israel is threatening the world with. the iron dome system is promoted by israel to be the most advanced air defense system in the world, but with the latest attack from iran, that's not the case, and this is only one of the first phases of the iranian at

a world war two every second. killed in the first few hours than in all the wars of history put together. the survivors, if any, would live in despair amid the poisoned ruins of a silver civilization that had committed suicide. national weakness. real or perceived contempt, aggression, and thus cause war. that's why the united states can never neglect its military strength. we must, and we will remain strong. but with equal determination. the united states and all countries must find ways to control and to reduce the horrifying danger that is posed by the enormous world stockpiles of nuclear arms. this has been a concern of every american president since the moment we first saw what these weapons could do. our leaders will require understanding and our support as they grapple with this difficult but crucial challenge. there is no disagreement on the goals or the basic approach to controlling this enormous destructive force. the answer lies not just in the attitudes or the actions of world leaders, but in the conce

we did not witness a week in the world markets. experts have reasons for they expressed the increase in oil prices in the world markets. it was the tensions in the west asian region, and these tensions caused the jump in the price of crude oil in the global markets. of course, another reason for the price increase in the world markets was the decrease in the stocks of this product in warehouses around the world. oscillation analysts. they consider the price of brand oil to be likely in the coming days. these are the tensions in west asia. if tensions increase, we will see an increase in the price of oil in the world markets. also, the price of coal in the world markets increased by about 2% in the last week. 70% of coal consumption the world is happening through china and due to the import ban approved by australia . the supply in this country has been limited to a great extent . on the other hand, according to the policies that the world is following for clean energy and moving towards renewable fuels, it has caused the production

the, [000:00:00;00] the hello and welcome to worlds apart. the last 3 years of western economic warfare against russia, habits the deliver is a fatal blow to this problem. and it has dramatically changed with functioning on the global, and particularly the western economies escaping washington's friendly fire, cutting losses. now preoccupying concerns for america's own allies. while the rest of the world is actively experimenting with new ways of doing business out size, west and bondage wherever, having from here. well, to discuss that i'm now enjoying by the young squash, which professor bound raising university as possible to have a phenomena. and former governor on the national bank of serbia is to as far as content is great to talk to thank you very much for being available. thank you for you. by the way, now we are recording this interval off to the break summit and russia, which brought together not only the leaders of major developing economies, but pretty much the entire global south. and i think what's, what was very important about

the world likes to talk about america the world likes to talk smack about america. the world likes it when america takes one on the chin every now and then. but they don't want it to fail. they do not want this democratic to fail. it would be bad because the influence the world who would be influenced by the negatively influenced by the failure of american democracy, they're ready to pounce. there are a number of bad actors in the world right now, who are just waiting to see if they can wait out the biden administration and some of their hijinx. there may be their valid arguments about america not being the policeman to the except car star crashing into each other when america is not not there. sometimes there are many people who say america's role in the middle east has not been as robust as it should have been. it certainly isn't going to get better without america there, believe it or so. we have to take that seriously. save your democracy the sake of saving your democracy. but save your democracy, the sake of saving global democracy and the role of journalism is

and the west, to destroy russia as the main revisionist, while it exists, russia, there will be no world order under the rule of the west, this is what he explains, and he explains it in such a way that everyone understands what follows from this, this is what follows from this, that we have years ahead, decades, decades, 10 years, i don’t know, i can’t measure. here, but no, so to speak, alternative, to clarifying relations with the americans, fundamental in the same pledge we don't have it, we won't be able to find it, in general the essence of the historical moment is, forgive me for the tautology, conscious that it is incredibly historical, because history is generally a space of duty, you... can do what and must do what you must do in history, if you refuse this, you disappear , your destiny disappears , your purpose disappears, you disappear as a people, as a civilization, as a state, note that everything that is played out, is played out in this modality, america must do this to do, but she wants to rule the world, she likes it, she robs everyone, this is the main source of income

it's not a you know, oh, it's not the end of the world as a definitive nor is not the end of the world. and what i do in the book is i go for a seven bag and environmental problems that we face today not just climate. climate is a big one, obviously, but seven other massive problems that we we face today and try to chart the journey of how we got to where we are now, where are we know and what we need to do next and what kind of core of the book is trying to push a bit on this kind of doomsday messaging that i think is coming through a lot and i see a lot and conversations. i see a lot speaking to young people. i see a lot, you know, in my email inbox and was probably me a decade ago. like i think i would have, you know, a decade ago i was looking at these big massive problems that we faced just thinking, you know, there is no way that we're going to tackle them and it is too late or these problems are too insurmountable. and what i tried to do in the book is show, you know, these are not insurmountable challenges. they're are big challenges. they're serious challenges that we need to

on the other side of the world. and that's sort of a silly, trite involving the masks.f you think about the all of the metals and minerals that are needed for the energy transition that you just sort of magnify the the complexity of the problem then you start to see why it's so important to focus on where these are. china realized years ago that the world was going electric and so it has focused not only on rare earths we were discussing earlier, but it's also focused on the production of lithium as well as copper it's one of the it's the world's largest copper producer. it also is a major nickel producer. invest heavily in indonesia, for instance, where a lot of nickel is being processed and produced when you tear down rainforests, which is obviously not popular with a lot of conservationists. so by using these by using these metals as an economic weapon, china has been willing to grow its economy to the second largest in the world. and use that to its to its power, which is the thing that i argue in the whoever controls lithium, copper and nickel and cobalt mining and

it has been formed to the east of the world. you can see it everywhere. today, everyone is turning their backs. they are saying yes, this is wrong, so to speak , everyone is shouting about the nakedness of the king. everyone is saying that these relations are because of these protests and demonstrations. in principle, not observing the principles of war and targeting civilian targets, killing women and children , which has stirred up some emotions, means that if the regime had not targeted children and women to such an extent, those protests would not have in the world of that order, this form may have a lot of objections be that as it may, but in the world today, there is a fundamental debate taking place against the zionist regime. look at the same issue that you mentioned. well, some people say, sir, that this killing is wrong with women and children , but here i want to say that he came with all his dignity. what does it mean that he only brought cannons and tanks, for example? you see, when these hospitals were targeted, mr. habermas is a western thi