kenya is a boggling somalia jewel of a piece of territory in the indian ocean so why would kidnap pull out of a call sharing to resolve the dispute. i don't see why we've booked with court we can put you out instead of on it but. that's what israel. should. monsanto devastating floods hits new jack some virus was still feeling the effects of seeking legal cajun lisi fall please before the next rings. and the grammy goes to. why is this town. african giants town the toll of this year's growth. with big when. i met you michael jr welcome to the program it's becoming a disturbing trend in nigeria gunmen i talk in schools and season people for ounce of the latest victim. primary school pupils in canada and i stayed barely a day after security forces foiled another attempt so i ducked hundreds of students from a school in the same northern state now despite assurances from the government that students are safe the attacks continue. dozens of students are bussed back to safety they're fortunate to be free after security forces battled the gunmen who attacked their college and attempted to ta

kenya it's about links somalia all of a piece of territory in the indian ocean so why would pull out of a call to harry to resolve the dispute. to the right we all play of course with your point you were not instead of on it but. that's what israel. should. monsanto devastating floods hits new jet survivors who are still feeling the effects are seeking read occasion so we see fox news before the next rains. and the grammy goes to. twice this. african giants town the toll of this year's grammy awards with big when. i met you my kids you know welcome to the program it's becoming a disturbing trend in nigeria gunmen not talk in schools and season people for ransom the latest victims are primary school pupils in cartoon our state barely a day after security forces foiled another attempt to abduct hundreds of students from a school in the same northern state now despite assurances from the government that students safe the attacks continue. dozens of students are bussed back to safety they're fortunate to be free after security forces battled the gunmen who attacked their college and atte

ocean, the periphery of the indian ocean. they are doing it in some of the most insidious fashion. they go in and they wrong thesea governments like, one was sri lanka and one was djibouti and whatever, finland and huge amounts of money which they can't pay back and they said well, instead of that, why don't we put up a naval base on your periphery? a safe sure, go ahead. wipeout our debt? sure. >> it's kind of a jeffrey epstein of foreign policy. >> very good. oh, i love that. >> years of the thing, who would stand in the way? with the biden administration see that as a red line? >> i hope it does. i can't imagine why it shouldn't, but the question didn't becomes is how you respond to that and that is a real conundrum. i'm not sure anybody has really figured out how to really confront the chinese on that. they tried and even the top administration has sent squadrons of planes come flyovers over these chinese islands, and they keep on coming back and keep getting warned away. at one point, i think it's very funny, trump actua

see themselves as the gatekeeper of the indian ocean between the straits of hormuz and straits of malacca the area sort of the gatekeeper the guts to deal with nets security adviser i should say has been the indian navy and to that extent there is a growing cooperation and a growing mutual dependency between india and the us always gets to say 70 thanks dave as a shock for the. can off the. health officials in zimbabwe are appealing for help to replenish the country's blood banks. restrictions on people's movements have lead to fewer donating blood and birds left national supplies of critically low levels. it's the 1st time giving blood she says the father's sudden death made her realize how important this is my dad was a police officer here part of the zimbabwean police force here and he got shot 6 months ago and unfortunately he didn't survive but i mean that weekend he was in the battle trauma center we had to rush up and down these a place near one of the hospitals that we had to keep rushing to give blood and platelets you know in order for the heart the doctors to do whatever they c

western indian ocean. the regimes armies were deployed to brutally put down the rebellion between 500001 1000000 slaves were massacred in mesopotamia this century vault ended in a bloodbath. despite its failure the uprising precipitated the decline of baghdad in favor of another city cairo the empire's new capital. in the 10th century cairo was the mediterranean greatest trading hub far ahead of venice and constantinople the empires center of gravity had shifted towards africa. this new geo political situation had far reaching consequences from then on the slavery routes turned toward inner africa. the customs change as did the slaves position in society. slaves in egypt were reflected the wealth of cairo and so we find slaves in all levels of society to find slaves as as concubines to the k. lifts. as elite court as ins and entertainers but probably the largest number of slaves were in the domestic sphere so these were household slaves . and people were purchased slaves of course to perform labor but also

ocean earthquake and tsunami it was reestablished in 2017 as relations worsened between the u.s. and china white house correspondent kimberly how could this. a virtual meeting with his indian australian and japanese counterparts a group also known as the quad us president joe biden told the group free and open indo-pacific is essential to each of our future the quad was formed to cope with the devastation following the 2004 indian ocean earthquake and tsunami but now it's set its sights on a new threat the rising military and economic might of china the quiet is concerned about china's growing assertiveness in the asia pacific region and the world the united states certainly sees this alliance to stop the growing influence of china if not contain china it is not dissimilar to the nato organization which was started 947 to stop the increasing influence a military threat that was coming from the soviet union as the world battles the covert 19 pandemic that originated in china the group also announcing on friday a new initiative to manufacture and produce u.s. vaccines in india fina

kenya is battling somalia all of a piece of territory in the indian ocean so why would take. to resolve the dispute . we've booked with court with your point you were not instead of mourning but. that's what israel. should. monsanto devastating floods its need to survive as who are still feeling the effects as c.q. read occasion so we see please before the next rings. and the grammy goes to. twice this time. african giants town the toll of those years. with big when. i. welcome to the program it's becoming a disturbing trend in nigeria gunmen attack in schools and season people for ransom the latest victims are primary school pupils in kut do not state barely a day after security forces foiled another attempt so i ducked hundreds of students from a school in the same northern state despite assurances from the government that students are safe the talks continue. dozens of students are bussed back to safety they're fortunate to be free after security forces battled the gunmen who attacked their college and attempted to take them away. first things 1st they packed their bags an

water to over 1000000 people from these mountains these mountains are around as all the way to the indian ocean so it's a very important and scape not just for as that live near the hood or what has but everybody that does and that preserve us system. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil and find him work and from school robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion soil queen. but tackling the issue of. grazing in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way the community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there were to be a record or drawn out market where they were to abide by well it started a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area

that is right chremes this group of islands in the indian ocean is in jeopardy as a result of climate change on the depletion of natural resources bought by planting trees and changing the way the farm in terms of a tiny island. have witnessed impressive results. nowadays it's difficult to make your way through the dense woodland in cocoa turn 10 years ago this slums used to be barren activist. and his angio have brought it back to life from. the organization encourages local communities to plant trees install solar panels build fuel efficient cooking states and harvest rainwater as a result the times in the island has witnessed a turnaround. and are going to bother with everybody who now the community is very well versed in the issue of tree planting and as i hear him there now when they were. some years ago the people of cocoa to use slash and burn farming methods leading to massive deforestation. most rivers and the groundwater brown and dry what was once fertile soil turned to dust and people have to import food. the organization has planted over 680000 fruit trees and forest tree

that is right in this group of islands in the indian ocean is in jeopardy as a result of climate change on the depletion of natural resources bought by planting trees and changing the way the farm that you have a chance of a tiny island of cocoa to have witnessed impressive results. nowadays it's difficult to make your way through the dense woodland in cocoa to 10 years ago this land used to be barren activist omar and his angio have brought it back to life in. the organization encourages local communities to plant trees install solar panels build fuel efficient cooking staves and harvest rainwater as a result the tons in the island has witnessed a turnaround. like everybody up to get somebody who now the community is very well versed in the issue of tree planting and as i hear him you know when they were. some years ago the people of cocoa to use slash and burn farming methods leading to massive deforestation. most rivers and the groundwater brown and dry what was once fertile soil turned to dust and people had to import food. the organization has planted over 680000 fruit trees and fo

ocean spits out all types of garbage plastic drinking cans and polystyrene foam basically last forever. if it doesn't get washed away by the flood this garbage stays here it doesn't take long before the students understand what harley is trying to explain. the have to care look i'm going to go on. go 1st it came to this the. boy he. is it is sometimes you have to tell your parents as well not truth will help them some thanks. after just one hour the bags are full. only pet bottles are collected i don't want to go to each sack weighs about 40 kilos. parly organizes a competition among the schools to try to give the children a sense of achievement. yes but it is a drop i mean so many can make a big ocean in the hope that there are more drops like this happening everywhere so there's more drops dropping here. that we can only recycle certain material and we are actually very set it saddens me to say that. only the material we can recycle but we can call it the other material as well but what is happening is lifted and we send it to an island or that until it gets burnt. no money needed be

ocean. the regimes armies were deployed to brutally put down the rebellion between 500001 1000000 slaves were massacred in mesopotamia the censurable ended in a bloodbath. despite its failure the uprising precipitated the decline of baghdad in favor of another city cairo the empire's new capital. in the 10th century cairo was the mediterraneans greatest trading hub far ahead of venice general and constantinople the empire's center of gravity had shifted towards africa. this new geopolitical situation had far reaching consequences from then on the slavery routes turned toward inner africa. customs change as did the slaves position in society. slaves in egypt were reflected the wealth of cairo and so we find slaves in all levels of society to find slaves as as concubines to the caleb's. as elite court as ins and entertainers but probably the largest number of slaves were in the domestic sphere so these were household slaves. and people were purchased slaves of course to perform labor but also

the indian ocean spits out all types of garbage. plastic drinking cans and polystyrene foam basically last forever. if it doesn't get washed away by the blood this garbage stays here. it doesn't take long before the students understand what harley is trying to explain. the have to can work out one very well and go on to grow 1st came to this. boy. is it that sometimes you have to tell your parents as well not to through everything if something. after just one hour the bags are full. only pet bottles are collected. good morning everybody each sack weighs about 40 kilos. harley organizes a competition among the schools to try to give the children a sense of achievement. yes but it is a drop i mean so many make a big ocean so. we hope that there are more groups like this happening everywhere so there's more drops dropping here. but what is. challenge is that we can only recycle certain material and we are actually the very set it saddens me to say that . only the material we can recycle but we can call it the other material as well but

islamist terror on the indian ocean i'm terry martin thanks. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. corner. for some. and some great cultural memorials to boot. when i arrived.

islamist terror on the indian ocean i'm terry martin thanks for watching. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. corner. hot spot for some chat and some great cultural memorials to boot. w. travel off we go. about this issue when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hair. language and not a lot this keeps me and could help us meet me in truck loads of say you want to know their story lines her fighting and reliable information for margaret's. this week on rules of stories. greece and home in corona stricken burgerman. fighting for the rights of people with disabilities in brussels watch we begin in mozambique for the past 3 years islamist group has been terrorizing the southeast african country leaving hundreds did and tough a 1000000 displaced for a few safe havens for them to flee to we are traveling. islands where the united nations world food program is planning a food distribution program. but our boates journey ends at the halfway point the tide is going out so we have to continue on foot the

a young marine scientist has plunged into a remote part of the indian ocean to impact to highlight the impact of climate change on marine ecosystems the area is home to the world's largest sea grass meadow which plays an important role in absorbing carbon dioxide the climate movement praties for future is calling for a global climate strike today. now in the netherlands conservative prime minister mark is claiming an overwhelming victory in elections this will make his 4th term in office exit polls indicate his center right freedom and democracy party increased its share of seats winning just under a quarter of the vote he'll need to form a coalition with at least 2 other parties the election was effectively a referendum on the government's handling of the pandemic more than 16000 dutch people have died of. conditions related to the coronavirus. our correspondent barbara basal is covering that election for us barbara exit polls suggest prime minister mark protos party has won again any surprises in the selection. there are some surprises but not the one the big one in this little round

ocean. the regimes armies were deployed to brutally put down the rebellion between 500001 1000000 slaves were massacred in mesopotamia this century ended in a bloodbath. despite its failure the uprising precipitated the decline of baghdad in favor of another city cairo the empire's new capital. in the 10th century cairo was the mediterraneans greatest trading hub far ahead of venice general and constantinople the empires center of gravity had shifted towards africa. this new geo political situation had far reaching consequences from then on this slavery routes turned toward africa. customs change as did the slaves position in society. slaves in egypt were reflected the wealth of cairo and so we find slaves in all levels of society to find slaves as as concubines to the. right as elite corners in and entertainers but probably the largest number of slaves. were in the domestic sphere so these were household slaves. and people were purchased slaves of course to perform labor but also because th

ocean. the regimes armies were deployed to brutally put down the rebellion between 500001 1000000 slaves were massacred in mesopotamia this sense revolt ended in a bloodbath. despite its failure the uprising precipitated the decline of baghdad in favor of another city cairo the empire's new capital. in the 10th century cairo was the mediterranean greatest trading hub far ahead of venice and constantinople the empires center of gravity had shifted towards africa. this new geopolitical situation had far reaching consequences from then on this slavery routes turned toward africa. the customs changed as did the slaves position in society. slaves and egypt were reflected the wealth of cairo and so we find slaves in all levels of society to find slaves as as concubines to the caleb's as elite corners ins and entertainers but probably the largest number of slaves were in the domestic sphere so these were household slaves. and people were purchased slaves of course to perform labor but also because

why is that for their navy to impose influence and control on india and the indian ocean. they have a navy base at djibouti. why is that? to impose influence and control in the middle east where 62% of their oil passes through the gulf and out of iran. so yes, china's influence is economic to be sure, but it's also becoming a global military power. maria: in the midst of china's growing economic and military threat came covid-19. (judith) at fisher investments, we do things differently and other money managers don't understand why. (money manager) because our way works great for us! (judith) but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. (money manager) so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? (judith) nope, we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. (money manager) but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? (judith) we don't have those. (money manager) so what's in it for you? (judith) our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different

she dove into a remote stretch of the indian ocean to highlight the importance of seagrass ecosystems. this underwater plan has become a priority for conservationist. he represents 1/10 of the ocean's capacity to store carbon . she's trying to draw attention to the un's policy of protecting at least 30% of the planets land and oceans by 2030. thanks so much it -- think so mu narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ man: y're watching pbs. narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs video app. all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. support your pbs station and you can get "passport" giving your full seasons, early releases, special collections and more. get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. oh, you think t

it in the equivalent time in the whole history of the slave trade at the time is supposed to be the indian ocean is one of the oldest commercial exchange zones in the world. africa, and the east have been trading here for over 2000 years. ivory, food products and clothes changed hands along these routes, as well as african captives driven by western demand. zanzibar became a strategic crossroads. it was here that one of the world's last slave trade ports was about to develop. zanzibar developed in the 19th century, largely as a major center of trade, but also became the center of a large commercial empire. something of zanzibar controlled, not only zines by, but tried to control the whole course like buy a can sixty's. something like 20000 slaves was coming through the answer. but these slaves, 800-6000 maybe. what exported out in the eyes of philanthropists from the biggest slave trading nations, britain and france, others were now to blame for the cruelty and ignominious slavery. in zanzibar, the others were arabs and swahili traitors, and then slavery became the criteria for creating a

on south africa's east coast surrounded by the drunken stood mountains and the indian ocean. is home to one of the most powerful kingdom on the african continent visited. the woods mean sky all hidden and according to history it was the name of the ancestor who founded the zulu nation at the beginning of the 17th century. a newly born nation lived in rivers of peace until the late 1900 when british troops invaded zulu territory and divided the land. the goodies never regained their independence. today it is estimated they are nearly 11000000 ziggy's living in south africa they account for roughly 22 percent of the population but other smaller communities living nearby countries including the city zimbabwe a swahili formerly known as swaziland our botswana and mozambique they had all recognized one man as they came goodwills way teenie who donated on march 12th. kings with a teeny rain under the traditional leadership clothes of south africa's republican constitution. and although his role was largely ceremonial he represented the connection of the zulu people with a post and

the indian ocean spits out all types of garbage plastic drinking cans and polystyrene foam basically last forever. if it doesn't get washed away by the flood this garbage stays here it doesn't take long before the students understand what parlay is trying to explain. the have to care work i wonder when you go on. grow thirsty came to this or all you need. is that sometimes you have to tell your parents as well not to through everything some thanks. after just one hour of the bags are full. only pet bottles are collected i don't want a group of each sack weighs about 40 kilos. harlee organizes a competition among the schools to try to give the children a sense of achievement. yes but it is a group i mean so many adults can make a big ocean in the hope that there are more groups like this happening everywhere so there's more drops dropping here. challenges that we can only recycle certain materials and we are actually the very set it saddens me to say that. only the material we can recycle but we can collect the other material as well but what is happening is that we see call it did an

ocean so it's a very important and scape not just for as that live near the hood or what has but everybody that is and that preserve us system. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil find him working for robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion so. this is there but tackling the issue of a. over grazing in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way the community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there were going to be a record or drawn out market where that would be about my well it started a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area to find work in the cities the practice died out. a lot of people didn't and best then did but if they

ocean so it's a very important scape not just for as that live near the herd what has bad everybody that is and long versions of a system. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil and him working for robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion soil queen. but tackling the issue of over. raising in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way the community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there were going to be a record or drawn out market where that would start a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area to find work in the cities the practice died out. a lot of people didn't and best ended but if they talked to the address off the c

that as right crease these group of islands in the indian ocean is in jeopardy as a result of climate change on the depletion of natural resources bought by planting trees and changing the way they farm the 100 tonnes of a tiny island of cocoa to have witnessed impressive results. nowadays it's difficult to make your way through the dense woodland in cocoa turn 10 years ago this land used to be barren activist. and whose angio have brought it back to life from. the organization encourages local communities to plant trees install solar panels and build fuel efficient cooking studs and harvest rainwater. as a result the times and the island has witnessed a turnaround. and are going to bother with everybody who are now the community is very well versed in the issue of tree planting and as i hear him you know where they were. some years ago the people of cocoa to use slash and burn farming methods leading to massive deforestation. most rivers and the ground water brown and dry what was once 1st harvest soil turn to dust and people have to import food. the organization has planted over 680

reporter: created in the wake of the devastating earthquake and tsunami in the indian ocean in 2004, the quad group of nations worked on helping the nation recover, and has since evolved into an informal alliance between the united states, australia, india, and japan. the nation's leaders, meeting officially for the first time, share interests in trade, but it is also a partnership to assert democratic values in the indo pacific and stand up to china's influence in the region. hosting his first multilateral summit as president, joe biden did not mention china by name, but the implication was clear. pres. biden: a free and open indo pacific is essential to each of our futures, our countries. the united states is committed to working with you, our partners, and all our allies in the region to achieve stability. reporter: just last month, the biden administration said the u.s. relationship with china is the world's biggest geopolitical test of the century, a view that differs little from his president, donald trump. it is also a shared value among the quad. over the past year, china has

that is right creams these group of islands in the indian ocean is in jeopardy as a result of climate change on the depletion of natural resources bought by planting trees and changing the way the farm in terms of the tiny island of cocoa to have witnessed impressive results. nowadays it's difficult to make your way through the dense woodland in cocoa turn 10 years ago this land used to be barren activist. and his angio have brought it back to life in. the organization encourages local communities to plant trees install solar panels and build fuel efficient cooking states and harvest rainwater as a result the tanzania an island has witnessed a turnaround. i reckon he bought it out with everybody who now the community is very well versed in the issue of tree planting and as i hear him you know when they were. some years ago the people of cocoa to use slash and burn farming methods leading to massive deforestation. most rivers and the groundwater dry what was once 1st tidal soil turned to dust and people had to import food. the organization has planted over 680000 fruit trees and forest

ocean so much that's much of a game changer so the idea here is the quad in the free and open in the pacific is about containing china and countering its rise and beijing i think up until now remains undeterred and not particularly impressed by the korean your current show offer came up for discussion during a talk from europe talked about a trilateral approach involving south korea how will this move forward given the significant differences between japan and south korea. yes by letter relations between tokyo and seoul are the worst i've ever seen. and so the united states before it came over here who issued a documents saying that the south korean japanese relationship is the most important but is also the most troubled and so washington wants the 2 allies to get over their shared past stop fighting over their history and concentrate on the looming problems of north korea and china and so in the visit to south korea what's going to happen what can blink in do i don't think really there are any encouraging signs of an easy bilateral relations and that means it can be very difficult

kenya is battling somali jewel of a piece of territory in the indian ocean so why would take up a lot of focus.

ocean so it's a very important and scape not just for as that live near the herd what has but everybody that does and long that preserve a system. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil and find him work and from school robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion. but tackling the issue of. grazing in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. 'd the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way to community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there were going to be a record or 2 on our market that were to abide by well it started a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area to find work in the cities the practice died out. a lot of fat they let that peeper didn't and best ended but if

ocean so it's a very important and scape not just for as that live near the herd what has but everybody that does and long veterans of assisting. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil find him work informs robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion. but tackling the issue of. grazing in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way the community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there would be a big record or 2 on our market that were to start a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area to find work in the cities the practice died out. a lot of fat they let that peeper didn't and best ended but if they talked to the address off the com

i am here to find out why a new discovery on the bottom of the indian ocean could be a game changerfor the creatures that live in and around the coral reef here. first, though: high waves and ocean views. there was a time when cruising was — well, just cruising. and the industry went from strength to strength, enjoying healthy profits. a record 30 million passengers worldwide took a cruise in 2019. that figure was only projected to grow, but then covid happened and the whole industry was brought to a halt. cruise liners were hit particularly hard during the first wave of the pandemic. in march 2020, the ruby princess was one of the first big cruise ships to have a covid outbreak, on a cruise from australia to new zealand. kim hurley was on board. on one level we were like, should we get out on the ship? and there were a lot of people cleaning handrails and stuff like that. but i guess our real concern was when the announcement came over to say that we're turning around. australia has said that we have to go back to the port that we left from, and that we would no longer be continuing

ocean to highlight the impact of climate change on marine eco system the area is home to the world's largest sea grass meadow seagrass plays an important role in absorbing carbon dioxide but is under threat as ocean temperatures rise. just reminder of our top story today moscow has recalled its ambassador to the u.s. for consultations after president joe biden confirmed he thought russian president putin was a killer the u.s. president was speaking at an interview with a.b.c. news and also promised a whole lot of our pertinent accountable for meddling in the u.s. elections. this is g.w. news coming up next focused on europe i'm sorry marsha thanks for watching. closely. to. see if i'm getting vaccinated. elderly caretaker christina readers uses online videos to encourage people to get vaccinated. due to fake news on social media many belgian care. and personnel refusing corona back seems. can the fight against the virus be one online. focus on the. next on. into the conflict zone don't afford to leave republican party in the u.s. government jobs lost the last presidential election fl

ocean occupied ago in july a tanker struck a wreath and lost 1000 tons of fuel. to uganda and a boy there who is reaching for the stars 70 year old graham shama has become a sensation for his wealth of aircraft knowledge he's even flown 3 times as a copilot but i will find out not even the sky is his limit. we call him captain she. boy whose love of flying has captured uganda's imagination graham is learning his way around the flight deck. this is used for that. and don't we can't yet see over the cockpit controls he's already got his eyes on outer space. and to me. and nash. was interested in last summer because i. wanted to good. at home graham's mother has tried to nurture her son's obsession with technological turn in terms to the real thing his precautious curiosity for flying all jack's began when a helicopter tore the roof of his grandmother's house. he spotted everything what paint so from. my phone but much interested. in it. that the story of the little boy with the big green has sparked a national interest with v.i.p.'s keen to meet him but graham is h

ocean occupied ago in july a tanker struck a reef and lost 1000 tonnes of fuel. now to uganda and a boy there who's reaching for the stars 7 year old graham sharma has become a sensation for his wealth of aircraft knowledge he's even flown 3 times as a copilot but i will find out not even the sky is his limit. we call him come to. the 7 year old boy whose love of flying has captured uganda's imagination graham is learning his way around the flight deck. this is used. a lot we can't yet see over the cockpit controls he's already got his eyes on outer space. and to me. and nash. was interested in this because i. was. at home graham's mother has tried to nurture her son's obsession with technological turn to terms to the real thing his precautious curiosity for flying objects began when a helicopter tore the roof of his grandmother's house. he spotted everything what paint. my phone but much interested. in it. that the story of the little boy with the big dreams has sparked national interest with v.i.p.'s keen to meet him but graham is holding out for a phone call f

shaama sandoya dove into a remote stretch of the indian ocean, to highlight the importance of seagrass ecosystems. the under—water plant has become a priority for conservationists. it represents a tenth of the ocean's capacity to store carbon. shaama is trying to draw attention to the un's goal of protecting at least 30% of the planet's land and oceans by 2030. a reminder of our top story: america's top diplomat antony blinken is meeting his opposite number from china, against the snowy backdrop of alaska. but in their opening remarks, the two sides haven't pulled their punches. mr blinken said the us would not shy away from issues such as xinjiang, hong kong and taiwan. we'll bring you loads of updates, and more on our website. thanks for watching. hello there. we saw plenty of sunshine across scotland on thursday. that pushed temperatures up to 19 celsius in edinburgh, making it the warmest day of the year so far. for most, though, it was rather cool and cloudy, and that's how it's going to be today. in fact, the southeast quadrant is going to be quite chilly, as we tap into some c

ocean in 2004 these 4 countries are struggling india japan the united states mobilize the forces rapidly to assist the region and out of that grew the idea of building this unusual coalition of cooperation for very different democracies you know that they many changes since then and of course the court was dormant for a while but what it's offering the region now really is i think 3 things the court ease a kind of an anchor for cooperation among a dog verse range of countries not just democracies the countries we've interests with respect for rules based order with capabilities a willingness to cooperate that's the 1st thing secondly the quartet is sending a signal to china that there is safety in numbers and that china cannot coerce individual countries alone they will be pushed back and combined the weight of the cord is actually stronger then china and thirdly the court does offer up i a great capability to partnership with with the region whether it was disaster relief 17 years ago whether it's pendennis relief covert vaccine rollout now those are the 3 i think characteristics of the

ocean earthquake and tsunami but now it's set its sights on a new threat the rising military and economic might of china. the quote is concerned about china's growing assertiveness in the asia pacific region and the world the united states certainly sees this alliance to stop the growing influence of china if not contain china it is not dissimilar to the nato organization which was started $947.00 to stop the increasing influence of military threat that was coming from the soviet union as the world battles the covert 19 pandemic that originated in china the group also announcing on friday a new initiative to manufacture and produce u.s. vaccines in india financed by japan and the united states and supported by australia the quad committed to delivering a 21000000000 doses to ozzy on the indo-pacific and beyond by the end of 2022 climate change is the other big challenge the group must confront how to push global nations to live up to the commitments made in the paris climate agreement overall china admits almost double the c o 2 of the united states but per capita the us takes the lead ch

essential to each of our future the quad was formed to cope with the devastation following the 2004 indian ocean earthquake and tsunami but now it's set its sights on a new threat the rising military and economic might of china. the quote is concerned about china's growing assertiveness in the asia pacific region and the world the united states certainly sees this alliance to stop the growing influence of china if not contain china it is not dissimilar to the nato organization which was started $947.00 to stop the increasing influence of military threat that was coming from the soviet union as the world battles the covert 19 pandemic that originated in china the group also announcing on friday a new initiative to manufacture and produce u.s. vaccines in india financed by japan and the united states as supported by australia the quad committed to delivering a 21000000000 doses to ozzy on the indo-pacific and beyond by the end of 2022 climate change is the other big challenge the group must confront how to push global nations to live up to the commitments made in the paris private agreement

essential to each of our future the quad was formed to cope with the devastation following the 2004 indian ocean earthquake and tsunami but now it's set its sights on a new threat the rising military and economic might of china. the quote is concerned about china's growing assertiveness in the asia pacific region and the world the united states certainly sees this alliance to stop the growing influence of china if not contain china it is not dissimilar to the nato organization which was started $947.00 to stop the increasing influence of military threat that was coming from the soviet union as the world battles the covert 19 pandemic that originated in china the group also announcing on friday a new initiative to manufacture and produce u.s. vaccines in india financed by japan and the united states and supported by australia the quad committed to delivering a 21000000000 doses to ozzy on the indo-pacific and beyond by the end of 2022 climate change is the other big challenge the group must confront how to push global nations to live up to the commitments made in the paris climate agreement