us. still, beyonce has made the call. that's bbc news. see our website, bbc.com/news, for more. ayman al—zawahiri has been killed. hello, then. of course, july 2022 will be remembered for the first time the uk saw temperatures widely in excess of a0 celsius. however, it's also been a very dry month — and in southern england, it's been the driestjuly on record — those records date back to 1836 by the met office. now, anywhere in the brown has seen below—average rainfall, but the darker brown's way below the average rainfall totals for this time of year, and 1—2 stations along the south coast have not seen any measurable rain. now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south and east. the heaviest of the rain will be out to the north and west — that's because you're closest to an area of low pressure that's moving in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that m

use a shirt that you could join us. china us is it will court not renounced the use of force against taiwan to achieve re unification. the warning comes in a white paper on taiwan that china issued on wednesday. it runs off a week of the largest ever chinese military exercises around taiwan. they came in response to us. how speaker nancy pelosi is visit to the island. last week, taiwan responded to the chinese drills with exercises of its own and of warning from the islands. foreign minister, the china wanted to control lod swedes of the western pacific. so where does that leave relations between china and taiwan to help us on to that? i'm joined the studio by taiwan representative to germany. sheer joe way is to share welcome a week of tit for tat military exercises later. where are we with ties between china and taiwan that i used to live here on my nick. they tried to strangle to us and we didn't give up the freedom. and i think after the attention overrun during the rockets into the oceans, around toronto, and, and what a fee, and it was a given china, a rocket, and i think we ca

can you believe jacob, who used to move moving problem or that there were some of which of us i use of the most notable the number you will did you know in a couple of years of seo because mos up at nice. the other one you still with my mac and you still green, which started in your be what is the meters with the new for juliet, the new that the renewable, shirley. my last the chill of the grad school. but i just said i was on the list. and so let me just was nuclear was which probably in the approach of coverage on the shilling you're going the grains of going to be in your show or or you know, one using sure. and when you, when it was, i mean the blueness washed isn't showing leaders in rank and file members of nationalist organizations admit they had been preparing for violent st. riots long before the protests and gulf key. lee supposedly had to believe nathan scott has also put that out. the green, the number of all this he has to lift and lose, but i don't much cool acumen will grow green school or not. so any seats, creditors, when actually born into slots is 40 greens, which ar

used plastic. the band came into effect a little over a month ago. it covers 19 every day items, including plastic bags, disposable plates, and cutlery, or india already produces some $14000000.00 tons of plastic waste annually. but it's waste. disposal systems are dis, organized. single use items such as plastic bags are clogging its rivers and drains alike. most environmentalists agree that the band is a necessary step. however, in forcing it is another matter altogether. the key lies in making people aware of the dangers of using single use plastic and some citizens groups are doing their bit to make that happen. we didn't handle this role models or robbers from the well known series, money heist. but student ashish kumar has more sustainable goals than robbing a bank. his hometown deli is set to become plastic free. thanks. the so called plastic raids, i plotted low as attended. we steal plastic from people, some give it to us without much resistance. others get angry. they leave without giving

the data brokers use to analyze us precisely. and it's not a pleasant thought. what are you most concerned about when it comes to data privacy? let us know. i see you next time. ah . the 77 percent for young africans studying in northern cyprus. sounds like a dream. with any who do are ostracized, because of every day racism, including when they're looking for a place to live, you will find a place that's like when you reach out to the agent in that person would say, no, i think a 77 percent on d. w. but they come here with a moving team in taking on because of the growing traffic in germany. it's showing dynamic impulses. that's how global impact, particularly inventions for out of phase are now playing a decisive role here on our planet. read 60 minute on d w or what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get it now. it's time for another informative edition of the 77 percent show. this is where the continents young people, those of us who love afro beats ani

this again proves that some us politicians have become the trouble makers of china. us relations in the us has become the number one savage or of the peace and stability of the taiwan strait. and some people in taiwan all concerned over the us health because members of the public told us below says that the place to be you if domestic audience and will not benefit to tie one at all for the low see touch china's bottom line. she touched the red line, so both of us and china have to take actions accordingly. they just use a tension for domestic market. lo, she's to visit with attention to cross the taiwan strait, which has no benefit at all for the taiwan people with him here in moscow, 1 pm in taipei and you with auntie international. hello, and welcome to today's program. i'm point clear, thanks so much for joining us. china has begun military drills in areas surrounding tie one. the move comes in response to the visit of you as how speaker nancy pelosi is visit to taipei, which kicked off her to a earlier with a meeting with high ranking type. these officials, including the deputy late

good to have you with us. thank you forjoining us. just looking at mr kerry's tweets there, and talking about that he expected china to continue with its plans for climate action with the us no matter what else was going on. but what else was going on. but what exactly did the us and china agree on in glasgow at the climate change conference, cop26, last november? actually, the us and _ cop26, last november? actually, the us and china _ cop26, last november? actually, the us and china agreed - cop26, last november? actually, the us and china agreed on - the us and china agreed on quite a lot. and i think that envoy kerry is quite in line. there are a number of areas where the us— china dialogue is critical, but when it comes to forefront is the so—called global methane pledge. that is something the us and china had a critical role in to encourage our own countries, but also other countries that want to join to find opportunities to cut the amount of methane that is released, which is a particularly potent greenhouse gas. we get it

well that brings us to the end of the bullet, and thank you very much for joining us for me. and the team here in moscow have a lovely day a . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. that development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical time. time to sit down and talk with the welcome to the part the american approach. did it well, it could be reduced to one bumper sticker, it well could be this perception is reality. going in the early ninety's by the come, the republican strategist lee asked what it made. i'm gonna use a bull codes and did it true. but nonetheless, through very effective in securing the presidential victories of ronald reagan and george h. w. bush. what are your thoughts on how big is the gap between american perception and we'll reality? well to discuss that i'm now joined by luke. she an anchor with china state run, see on channel. she needs a great pleasure for me to talk to you. i'm such a b

i mean, for us to be able to use our water right in the town us, what important escobar ultima can do. the whistle, bath river flows through the entire region and drinking water can't be taken out unless the awesome buff is carrying water. andrea andermann from the thinkin berg institute has been observing the river for years i was recently understand from was about him so much for his talk and fred mcquarry standing at the pointedly it was about if it actually dries out during the summer, mammals, austin's almost easier to imagine if you look at some pictures and bath is in from by a spirit is that is for example, is the few downstream him. and you can see that this channel, this gravel bed, is completely drying at once doth amounts because drinking water is being extracted from the upper reaches of the osler batter. bach, rougher and water that is extracted, that is what is missing loss and non get the fear. it is a stella, water for citizens or water for the river. it's a tough choice and what are the consequences for the entire hind mine region, which gets much of its drinking wat

use . mm mm mm mm mm. oh, only one main thing is important or not as an internationally speaking, that is a nation's allowed to do anything. all the master races. the reason us, hey jimmy, it's this is in the law. the sovereignty of all the country wars business and business is good and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. well, it shows the wrong one. i just don't know. i mean, you want to see how these days becomes the advocate, an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for the common ground. ah, for the 1st time in history, an entire country's culture has been trashed with a very modern weapon cancelled culture daily data. one the global sheffield, my last little book in william frog. it just me sitting there. i know it was the glue. the phrase now particularly refers to counseling russian culture. yet no more secrets of c o. 2 is that i get to when you're my fuel, when she will be all there is charlie mozilla tha

most for us we are covering. i'll be back in about 30 minutes with updates and more news. thanks so much for joining us. the i ah ah ah ah ah ah.

that's all from us for now. up next, our tech show shift living in the digital age, looking at the advances being used to contend with, floods, force fires and drought. stay tuned for that and don't forget, you can always stay up to date on our website, d, w dot com and you can follow our updates on social media platforms from instagram to youtube. our handle is at the w news a michael. okay. thanks for watching with stories that those people, the world over information. they provide opinions. they want to express d. w on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. follow us. i thought is a journey across the entire continent. it's a variety of cod. so would on this, so what we think is the movers shake is visionaries and make it when body the meaning of modern africa. this is an egg and d, w. blue we are saying extreme hate plus extreme rain. these days. natural disasters like forest fires and flooding. are becoming increasingly common due to climate change, but how can digital technology help us out? that's

once captured, it can be used to make something very useful. our reporter was thrilled to learn about a new use from canada. hey, ever heard of this? you can build houses with god. ah, no joke. you can make concrete out of carbon dioxide. well that's what i heard from a start up in canada. wait, did i hear that? hey madison, can your company really make concrete out of thin air? we can, it's actually me concrete out of out of been here. what we do is we have a c o 2 embedded or enhanced supplementary material, the very long word. but essentially it's an additive that can replace a portion of cement in a concrete met, okay? not really concrete odyssey or to but something that replaces a part of the cement confused. let's break it down. concrete is basically made out of 3 ingredients, cement, sand, and water. and it seems to me that it is everywhere. right madison colgate right now is the 2nd house you substance on earth, other than water. currently, the rate of growth emitted the built environment is about equivalent to building one new york cit

people are growing tired of america is with us or against us narrative, especially when they are being asked to turn away from russia, the global energy and natural resources player, and china, the 2nd largest economy and 2nd largest military. so much so that even traditional us allies are asking not to be put in the middle. it is natural for some countries to be closer to one side or to the other. but most countries would prefer not to be forced to choose between the us and china. as europe's experience shows, things can go wrong and conflict can break out in war in asia. as a scenario, we cannot rule out. therefore, asian countries must continue to strive to deepen cooperation between ourselves. take all this combined and worrying. image for america emerges its old, tactical, sanctioning, and pressure. its language of ultimatums as part of a divide and rule strategy have ironically led to uniting the u. s. as opponents against it, the united states has been intensifying neo colonial exploitation for the last 50 years, at least on the united states, is trying to put a ban near of resp

us. who have been to my ukrainians and by us it was regular science mcdaniels do so i me of all those who formed is the high brake seat grub. i insist i gave brother, sister, that's the 1st thing i want to say. we also believe, because remember, we do not have a kind of didn't belong to us. the most of it washes them the not just waiting to hear the last night. and many, many puzzles won't give up the whole machine dogma. our whole my home, as a participant, i was to discuss the use of the soviet union. my all was most school and i said this is my whole watsonville group. it was like this one. it was what we say in find that for our audience, because in your younger years, you trained as a military engineer in that, in to lots of places around the soviet union. can i ask you this opportunity and ask you whether you saw any difference in the russians and the ukrainians at that time, political, ethnic culture? and do you think this war, this current conflict could have been avoided as by th

that's all from us for now. up next, our tech show shifted to looking at how artificial intelligence can help to prevent destructive forest wise and route from the. the team, thanks for watching these places in europe are smashing the wreckers stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you rooted record breaking sites on google maps you too. and now also in book form a vibrant habitat ah ended glistening place of longing, the mediterranean sea. he had almost far and to follow dockery drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and the mediterranean meeting. people hearing their dreams ready to eat journey this week on d. w. we are thing extreme, hey plus extreme rain these days. natural disasters like forest fires and flooding are becoming increasingly common due to climate change. but how can digital technology help us out? that's our topic today on shift. ah, shoot. whether it's mudslides in brazil after heavy rain destructive tornadoes in the u. s. or extr

hejoins us on he joins us on newsday. hejoins us on newsday. great he joins us on newsday. great to get you on the programme. from your experience, what process with the fbi have had to follow to obtain the search warrant for donald trump's resident was yellow let's go back a little ., ~ , ., ., ., little further. thank you for having me. the record _ little further. thank you for having me. the record to _ little further. thank you for having me. the record to mar-a-lago - little further. thank you for having | me. the record to mar-a-lago and me. the record to mar—a—lago and bonomo —— voluntarily a released 11 boxes of documents, which were found classified materials. in spring, a federal grand jury was convened by districtjudges. a federal grand district judges. a federal grand jury districtjudges. a federal grand jury was convened to conduct investigation as to whether or not the president improperly removed and stored classified material. thejury has tremendous power. the equivalency of us district court order to conduct an investigation. this is how federal in

it sounds like a big target for the us getting wiped out any more details for us. white house has announced a c i a lead us missile drawn strike launch from within afghanistan has killed achieve. i'm in our harry as i was here, he was thought to be one of the main planners of the attack on the u. s. s. cole and 2000 as well as 911. a $25000000.00 bounty had been placed on his head. president joe biden, still under isolation from testing positive a 2nd time for cove. it actually delivered remarks and a prime time announcement. the news in a rear sure of bipartisanship, gained, appraised from both a democrat and republican lawmakers all for the death of the al qaeda leader. however, the strike also exposed the substantial power that al qaeda garners in afghanistan, as well as the continued strength of the terrorist group in 20 years later. maybe it's because over the last 20 years, united states actually found al qaeda to be an ally in regards to the conflict and syria. don't take my word for it. this is actually articulated in 2012 by an e mail from a jake sullivan

the us may be callin: be leading too. the us may be calling for— be leading too. the us may be calling for the _ be leading too. the us may be calling for the drc _ be leading too. the us may be calling for the drc to - be leading too. the us may be calling for the drc to review i be leading too. the us may be l calling for the drc to review the peacekeeping mission and what do they want to see here? the peacekeeping mission and what do they want to see here?— they want to see here? the us is definitely a _ they want to see here? the us is definitely a very _ they want to see here? the us is definitely a very big _ they want to see here? the us is definitely a very big financial- definitely a very big financial stakeholder for the courts and there needs to be a serious review of the peacekeeping mission in xp, the secretary of state is expecting in kinshasa, but also trying to appeal some of the rules, and they will consolidate support that they're able to overcome the urgency. thank ou ve able to overcome the urgency. thank you very much _ able to overcome the

once captured, it can be used to make something very useful. our reporter was thrilled to learn about a new use from canada. hey, ever heard of this? you can build houses with god. a no joke. you can make concrete out of carbon dioxide. well, that's what i heard from a start up in canada. wait, did i hear that? hey madison, can your company really make concrete out of thin air? we can, it's actually me concrete out of out of been here. what we do is we have a c o 2 embedded or enhanced supplementary material, the very long word. but essentially it's an additive that can replace a portion of cement in a concrete met, okay? not really concrete odyssey or to but something that replaces a part of the cement confused. let's break it down. concrete is basically made out of 3 ingredients, cement, sand, and water. and it seems to me that it is everywhere. right madison colgate right now is the 2nd house you substance on earth, other than water. currently, the rate of growth emitted the built environment is about equivalent to building one new york city

and there are even helmets that use old men said reality to display useful information. let's take a look. innovative helmets also help firefighters on the ground. these helmets feature, augmented reality technology and thermal imaging, which enables firefighters to see through smoke and darkness. that way they can find and rescue people trapped by fires and bring them to safety more quickly. but things get really dangerous when firefighters end up trapped by fire. so that's where fire extinguishing robots come in. users can control them remotely from up to 200 meters away. and with a digital control station, their range can go all the way up to 2 and a half kilometers. users can guide the robot with it's built in cameras. drones can provide additional safety. they are often used to transmit images and information on wild fires in real time. also, they can fly and smoky conditions or at night when it's dark and can carry water. they can be controlled with an app. jones can be, can be used for effectively on smallest planes, especially because they can get quite close to

is us inflation about to peak? markets are priming themselves for the latest data released today, soaring bills and winter blackouts — the uk faces a worsening energy crisis. coalfrom russia is banned from today in the eu — how will it affect countries like germany that depend on it? and a steely resolve — the boss of one of south africa's biggest iron companies tells us how she navigates the challenges of today's business environment. global markets are eagerly waiting for the latest us inflation numbers and whether they will give any indication the rate has peaked. last week there was unexpectedly strong us jobs data which added to expectations the world's biggest economy is able to withstand a sharp interest rate rise by the federal reserve. but if inflation continues to soar it could change the likelihood of an aggressive big hike by the central bank. here's our north america business correspondent michelle fleury. after yea rs of no after years of no or at least hardly any inflation in the us, the past 1

which us? ah, yes, it was in you loading up and you might you to pull still mom, dad, jill. jill, look on. saw the producer. would you like double spaced surgery, g b 2, g, e is nudged all 14 in us. it does look pretty nice at the pseudo store full shit, but as we'll shuttle ruskin. ah, ah, ah, ah. i think breaking news from armenia, one person out been killed dozens more injured in a series of explosions out of market in the capital. a subsequent fire has yet to be brought under control with the smoke set to be intensified. also, a spectra may potentially need to learn disaster things over europe of the ukrainian military shells with confidence biggest nuclear power plant controlled by russian. that forces not according to most of the invoice to the you.

tell us, tell us what kind of tell us about the latest casualty figures rather than you're seeing the number of people who are injured was a trying to. so you get a 5 years old. i mean was 44 are want to get into just like why life was just and suddenly we hear. everyone said, i'm not we have, you have reached those numbers. it seems that they are coming in a different system, instructional medication and medical supplies and equipment. so we have never had to come in such a fine. busy mortgage, we're just, we have not yet to couple corona and now this is tradition. seems that it's, it's just talking and nobody knows what would happen to be coming to our number of people that have been killed. what's the latest number that you're hearing? because the reports are suggesting 8 people along, of course with that child that you were mentioning just a moment ago. yeah. 88 killed among them. there's a child of 5 years old and $44.00. okay. and what sorts of injuries are the hospital seeing in terms of the people that have been coming in from, from their injuries? what are, what are they suff

and use it against us. however, in terms of how to monitor security in the united states, i wouldn't be able to to provide advice on this. >> well, thank you mr wilton, what is your perspective sir, on other nations using pegasus to monitor u-s citizens at home and abroad. >> thank you for your question. mr carson, when confronted with abuses, the mercenary spyware industry typically has a message. click -- and as we've discussed today, the crime and terror narrative amidst the fact that a significant proportion of the use that we see of mercenary. spyware is state on state espionage, government's targeting other governments. and of course, the united states has been one of those targets. >> mr. molen. >> thank you, mr chairman, mr huntley, you might have answered this question already, but maybe i was just over here doodling on a piece of paper and i didn't understand it. but what size is google's threat analysis group tag? so we are -- >> so we are just one small part of people who, just over 50 people, b

thanks for joining us. we're not ah ah, so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic and development only personally and getting to disease. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical time. time to sit down and talk with ah, good, good, good, good, good, good, good cheese brings. i don't think it would have been you know, like an inch. so what do you mean? you still more you had called me from the physical you put me in your bill from last because it really was nice sharp corley when she when you press be good. yeah. second why and wait to get out of luisel. we do go with the see in the role of the me. she has to do, but your precious. so put them a solution that she's coming were the good news, like with lucian's a fall, newly sure. thanks to be with the review of the letting you please give me a call or shoot me ah ah, using it turns out she did not leave me in love with florida and i wish we ca

that would help us immensely. we can get the mail on lecture me has far more ambitious plans in the future. she'd like to open a small business, but forcing machines at home then she could take care of her children. while she owns a living. now batteries of forward the rise of renewable energy because they can stored it even when the sun is shining or the wind is blowing. but given the limitations of lithium ion batteries, massages on federal dollar drives, our reporter had to look around. before we get into the shiny new stuff, we gotta talk about the lithium ion battery. it's the fastest growing battery segment in the world. scientist started developing the lithium ion battery during the oil crisis of the 19 seventy's. they hope this could win the west of fossil fuels. but nothing has changed. and it took a while until you could actually buy one engineer stanley wedding m a korea yoshi now and john be good enough help develop the 1st commercially available lithium ion battery that came to market in 1991. that's

so now i think china and the us both trying to rally us in members to their size. and this is that is dividing the original organization right down the middle. and that the vision is deepening, and it's not good for, for the neighborhood, whole neighborhood because one us in is divided the major power, so have no kind of bridge to have dialogue and no mediator. so i think that job look a kitchen and pump the derek from chill along corn university in thailand. thanks so much for that fascinating analysis. thank you. now, the ukrainian president vladimir lensky, has condemned comments by the former german chance i get it at suggesting that russia wants to negotiate a solution to its war of aggression should as refusing to cut his place, personal ties with russian, lead atlanta to 10 and is facing an investigation by his own policy, the social democrats. it was a self styled diplomatic mission to the kremlin. vladimir putin spokesman confirmed that former german chancellor gach florida metro russian president on the moscow visit last week. an interview with german med

so we use the ccr b, our map, we use their y p d map. and we also use the answer that we gather from people in the street. if you want to thought on amazon the who is communicable, ha, ha, ha, that the name a saw at the judge bushland. come at or go at daisy civil out there. go bra and i'm a ha dish. i'm a sheila michel bell. let in. this is simply the spreading globally. you know, people naturally instinctively know that pulling out a cellphone camera. you're going to record. and this is something that you can now through social media. let the world see. that's, you know, a shift and who controls what? with ha, ah, ah, ah, does it, you don't know fish tail mckee? he just said they will. garcia. my gosh, i had to die out to work with hipaa, so on edge versus for amish in thought to just get it done by and also on his app at that from a technology companies from age new to vcr, towards those 4 canterbury performance. because some of them that you put or throw od, i didn't style don't pillars you age, bullish gosh, where they say others in

to us. let me pull you up here. what's it? electric will not the liptrot's will not have your us at one prop future just because all had a piazza. it's a feel way like we didn't last them. how do you push lead? not is up a new train of thought. anyway, what is somebody with a new prospect about that? and on this question, even though what the donkey someone got to proceed to the look up will not get the kids a passport from wilson. you request proceed watchable to wind up with bunk and somebody with a new product fusion criteria obsolete pro. okay. do you use that? she had them bus 2. my shamika are you? i love boys. russia. yes, this is a you, i never, i didn't read. sorry she knew those new digits thought silly. the still go up would need nibbling, cuckoo to wash him live and look at the we put our slain for a month. so for garcia is a gym for. she's go figure out some nation. please learn. you see if there's a thing measured when you, when you said area of should do it with ashley, deputy

can you stud personal m e c just yet by using ask i she a . 1 she used to us here to pick a very good, he's a she shut he uses. she said that, i mean yes, but the most the issue with it that i see a spirit which in laura spots i today love that guys. you jen yet to which in turn it open. you might just you withdraw. listen, you cheer you up when you moved to my am you said this post 2nd with you? i i i you so yes i did. i know i so you. thanks so much for your help with with the up with with with him? ye father, with him here. come for motion. reason you savoy at the vienna put you in a t small, an upper chief. nothing mad but the young? no not no. so. so what are gorgeous, material muscles and so when you get to the per year he's going to see noonish new g $30.00 you my my brain. he or she goes to with geico formed. he now shows about shot at does she shot by side sitting 40 teeth, shit, yahoo with a a, a with a condition on yes i'm you know about no, honestly, but the most dominique but going into this no longer he was, you learn, you must, my 3 for sure. a yeah. abortion you was no

give us proceed. you mean your story up when you my of abuses uranium yes. conversely, knew you don't was threatening yet sailors. alas. so unions into personally, and i mean i was just to get the good we're good. yeah. my, as of that you, a nice, lovely is alleged ninette schedule, so that was the gate mission much already know, but it'll be a huge semi image missive nationwide has been genius for that initial will change plans get us, but it'll be really changes williams care with special needs, what else could i say? i was a lot of southern get the friends the upgrade to being he is eating. yeah. i could only just just lay on school. i mean, don't just hear nobody there. i'm not sure what i took brains of putting my purse that id is nashika without the.

let's use this one here. you said that your electric car costs you $10 to fill up and will continue to do so for the future because renewables are the cheapest form of energy. why do you think california and europe have such high electricity prices when they have built the most amount of renewable energy infrastructure. yeah. it's a good question. so so i think you have to look at the time of when people build out their infrastructure. so if you looked at the lazard plot showed, it showed that 10 years ago solar was the most expensive power and today solar is the least expensive power and so germany built a lot of power when it was expensive. and so, you know that's going to drive up the cost. we should thank germany because there that they're spending a lot of money on it helped drive the price down. so now it's the cheapest powers you can see that's what texas energy producers are doing. they're building solar 100 gigawatts. so learn the next few years. so, you know, it's cheap. i mean, i know people don't

or make hand himself into us or make himself— hand himself in to us or make himself known to us. our general appeal— himself known to us. our general appeal now. local communities are the eyes _ appeal now. local communities are the eyes and ears of our intelligence and will help us solve this horrific crime. therefore, i need _ this horrific crime. therefore, i need them _ this horrific crime. therefore, i need them to work with us and provide — need them to work with us and provide to— need them to work with us and provide to us any information at all regarding _ provide to us any information at all regarding who is responsible, their current— regarding who is responsible, their current location, the whereabouts of the weapon — current location, the whereabouts of the weapon that was used or indeed any other— the weapon that was used or indeed any other information that provides us with— any other information that provides us with a _ any other information that provides us with a full understanding of what has taken _ us with a full understanding of what has taken

my name is leah, thanks so much for joining us. china has accused us of posing a threat to international peace and security with its diverse nuclear arsenal, calling on washington to reduce its deployments and restore dialogue with beijing arms control issues. bathing made the state minister and the non proliferation of nuclear weapons review conference in new york. chinese representative slammed the u . s. for investing trillions of donna's and the development of different types of nuclear weapons. warning that this could lower the threshold for the use of such weapons, beijing or so choose washington of undermining the regional and global strategic balance by developing advanced missile defenses in asia and europe. as well as sharing nuclear weapons with non nuclear states. calling on washington to stop the practice. may will, the united states should withdraw all its nuclear weapons from europe and refrain from deploying nuclear weapons in any other region. any attempt to replicate nato's nuclear sharing model in the asia pacific region would undermine regional strategic balance insta

"stay with us, stay with us!" chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so, you want me to desert rome?" this is newsday on the bbc. our headlines. the uk becomes the first country to approve a covid vaccine that fights both the original strain and the omicron variant. the taliban celebrate the first anniversary of their return to power in afghanistan — but not everybody is cheering, especially women and girls. to kenya now where william ruto has been declared the winner of the presidential election. he's been the country's deputy president since 2013, first appointed by the outgoing president, uhuru kenyatta. it was a tight race. official results say mr ruto won 50.49 percent of the vote. raila odinga, kenya's former prime minister, won 48.85 percent. his supporters are disputing the result. songs and dance broke out at mr ruto's campaign headquarters after the result was announced. the bbc�*s akisa wandera was there. we have been camping here all day at the communication centre where many congregated and eagerly waited

how can smart farming help us to use resources more efficiently? we need to grow more, but we also need to grow good, nutritious food and we need to grow that food without harming the climate. that is the water level sort of seating the soil start getting a new teacher. so how will be going to grow more good food? one of the most promising approaches to get there is data, data driven agriculture. that is, if you could use data and e, i along with that and coupled with the bombers knowledge about the farm, you have a good shot at increasing food production. this acro farm in malaysia uses the smart farming system. smart tani senses in the water collect data that are important for the growth and health of the lobsters bread here, such as ph and oxygen levels, as well as the water temperature. we can see her temperature, her, and this for me, the liver. previously we do everything manually, we have to use it that it reaches a very expensive and we have to wait and getting here. so now we end up with an we can use it. we bait one time and it can help u

and in a way they want us to feel this, this violence, they want us to feel the suppression. and i think the thing that's what most disturbed me is how often we heard of people being killed, engineering and novice and elsewhere. and the fact when the assault on gaza started a couple of weeks ago with the unprovoked and senseless violence against casa and right in the weekend after the assassination and killing of human ability and nobliss, and other of his others of his comrades at gene goes the week we witnessed a very heavy and relentless campaign of censorship, of on piracy and voices on social media mainly on instagram and on facebook. it was systematic. anyone who's reporting on the killings of passing nobliss or the kidding, the palestinian children and gaza was being censored. their post and stories were taking down and the accounts were being taken off the web. that was a very disturbing thing, where i felt as ratings would be shooting and killing over most famous journalists in the streets. and under, jeez, later, the social media company, the major companies met a c

what came professor of history and international relations say the us must help us get this done. as they caused the crisis in the 1st place, the united states has an expedient offer freezing assets, other countries without being responsible, without being liable. god, i don't know why the united nations which act upon the command of the united states doesn't that the united states in the previous under the crisis, the united states, to quote that because they were the cause of the crisis, not only the invasion of the country in 2002, but also before the since the late like in $7980.00 the united states, left us done in this situation in order to serve as boiling water. that's what the southern lives neighboring companies to buy. and i believe that the united states will act sorts of any effort to relieve the country. as always, you can find the latest news updates for discussion and debate and plenty more on our website r t dot com. thank you very much for joining us here on the international oh, in the least counter russian state. total. never. i've stayed as i'm phone and the n

so yes it's been unfortunate but useful. or use of the phrase _ unfortunate but useful. or use of the phrase it's — unfortunate but useful. or use of the phrase it's not _ unfortunate but useful. or use of the phrase it's not rocket - unfortunate but useful. or use of| the phrase it's not rocket science, but this is rocket science. so there are huge number of burials aren't there. see how to get everything right on the day. —— variables. so right on the day. -- variables. so the right on the day. —— variables. so the rocket science is the fuel but these _ the rocket science is the fuel but these are — the rocket science is the fuel but these are the engines that are being fuelled _ these are the engines that are being fuelled by— these are the engines that are being fuelled by all that power also yes it's important. 30 fuelled by all that power also yes it's important-— it's important. so a temporary clitch it's important. so a temporary glitch but _ it's important. so a temporary glitch but are _ it's important. so a temporary glitch but are you _ it's i

as always seem really a pull us. the more you that when you foot, but you will be she from a place to play now, to learning center shall, is it you, will she really should i fix your always luxury. hebrew did he believe rochelle is no more of the suit. the things you know it was going to hold you are, is jesus left your the when you see. but also what are you on also on last was a problem with the crystal. you can switch it wants to live. the reason it doesn't, if my cousin watch it, i want you to show ease to come up with those and you play only, i don't get a hold you because it was not a problem now, but you are being able to stop. look, are you going to assume the village of a spin off lies near the as of style steel, bottom of the battle. for murder, you pull as of diligence retreated to the plan. through the village they destroyed houses fluted and terrorized. the local residence a by a dollar modem before them, but i will show you prefer doing a walk for you a here. well, but get them near briefly here. i can.

of people judge us on that. and judge us as backward and outdated because we're not wearing western clothes. it seems to us that, you know, this idea of west is best has always kind of perpetrated society and it's kind of a hangover of the raj. and we wanted to challenge that because, when you look at people wearing jeans, it's seen as a very western garment, a very kind of contemporary, modern garment. but having this link back to 16th—century india kind of throws that all on its head. it's kind of, how contemporary are the clothes that you wear? you know, there's always that connection with history. and that's a common theme throughout this exhibition. i mean, the paisley print, which we think of today, as being very british, actually, through your exquisite miniature paintings and so on, you show that actually that's very deeply rooted in the indian tradition. so do you feel that your aim there is to try to show how india was so influential on western european fashions? our aim is really to show how india w

talk yoked at us. what you see behind me are the results of broken homes and migration from anatolia in the search of a better life. related to civil, you'll be on call. good call. we spent 3 months in a tent ideas at the show as a god called her, we became scared of the children felt ill and they didn't have any warm clothes. people can only spend a maximum of 6 months in istanbul, city shelters. after that they have to leave regardless of whether they found work or not. many say they don't want to risk losing whatever space they found for themselves. so they prefer staying outside i sure is skeptical about publication, even though it's improved, it's still not enough. that's why she founded her initiative in 2017. with the help of another organization. the concept is simple. during the day, it's a normal cafe. at night it becomes a center for and housed people. they currently serve about a $150.00 meals a day. as more and more keep coming i. she says she can tell more help is needed. vanished if i do

your friendship means a lot to us. thank you so much for being the anti one. 0, so thanks for the presence of so many officials from our view you aside from the tow and said, whose effort make this event possible and you want to know, does it it will be bringing your life coverage of a press conference by house speaker nancy pelosi who's visiting taiwan as part of a tour of asia, despite a shot warnings from china and also the press conference on also being hosted by the time when he's a president at sy in when nancy pelosi, they're talking about a variety of different things in response to questions put to her by the members of the price she did make the point. there have been 5 us senators already who have visited taiwan that this year alone, all of the men, none of which seemed to provoke as a significant, a response from china as her visit seemed to have done. she also said china has stood in the way of taiwan attending certain meetings, but it has to understand it will not stand on the way of people visiting taiwa

the by the administration says it's an over reaction to us. how speaker nancy pelosi, his visit to the island and a forest fire raging in germany's capital. the blaze broke out at a police munitions depot and a spread to surrounding woodland on the outskirts of berlin. ah, amarillo mohammed, welcome to the program. a russian court has sentenced us basketball star, brittany griner, to 9 years in prison, for drug per that possession and also smuggling. she was convicted of carrying cannabis oil into russia. the white house, as griner was wrong. 3 detained, and this calling for her release. brittany griner entered the cramped court room and defended cell, hoping the sentencing judge would be lenient that the judge would consider that greiner admitted her mistake, but had accidentally packed cannabis oil prescribed by her doctor and legal in the us. yon. i never miss her, even to put in jeopardy the rest population. i never miss any law. made faith hope that in your ruin and my wife griner was stopped in mid february after putting her bag through

how has it played out in the us? you know, it's interesting that i'm going to see a new narrative and a new kind of discussion emerging. when biting lived up to his campaign promise, which was very popular during the election campaign to withdraw us troops from this war now canister that the u. s. failed to achieve. its major goals of taliban was what was in charge of tens of thousands of people killed or we're just getting the real sense of just how much, how brutal this this war was. this is a popular a popular policy on the election campaign and told trump himself campaigned all that, but then didn't, didn't follow through and he was president. but then of course, you remember that the evacuation was seem to have been rather chaotic. he saw the suffering in public opinion, but what he was always saying was, look, we have this over the horizon capability. we can fight terrorism without having enormous numbers of boots on the ground. and that was a major part of the speech that he gave. he gave today and will, there

i that is it from the three of us on the farm.— that is it from the three of us on the farm. i have to work out who has commanded _ on the farm. i have to work out who has commanded the - on the farm. i have to work out i who has commanded the highest fee for today. this is the short version of click. the full—length version is of course waiting view on iplayer. meanwhile, we have to get someone back to her trailer, she is very demanding. thanks for watching. _ she is very demanding. thanks for watching. bye-bye. - hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill and with us for the summer looking at all the latest cinema releases is anna smith. hi, anna, good to see you again. hi. and what do you have for us? lovely mix, as always. first up we have nope, which is the latest film from horror director jordan peele starring daniel kaluuya. next up we've got eiffel, a romantic take on the engineer gustave eiffel. and then where is anne frank, which is an animation in which anne frank's imaginary friend comes to life. and that is really quite a mixture

coercion, and certainly not to use force. but what we've seen in the last couple of years is china moving in that direction. and what we're hearing from countries around the region is that that's the last thing that they want. i that also, you know, we spent a lot of time talking about so many of the challenges that are countries face together the, the need, the desire that i think people in all of our countries have to build a sustainable recovery from cobit to continue to manage global health challenges to deal with climate change to pursue the need for, for an energy transition and new energy infrastructure. these are the kinds of things that our citizens expect us to be working on together. that's what the united states is committed to doing. what we don't seek and what we don't want our efforts by any country, whether it's china with regard to taiwan or the south china sea or russia in terms of its aggression against you to disrupt international peace and security. because it's incredibly dangerous. it violates basic pri

this is despite the ongoing us sanctions on the market of the us treasury has started, wouldn't be a violation of sanctions on russia if investors quote wind down that positions with the bank of america. reportedly, one of 2 banks behind the move, notifying investors that trading would allow the disposal of russian holdings, jack ramos, and economics and put a politic professor as, as the move exposes a loophole in the us sanctions. what it represents is that the sanctions are for holes and oftentimes either menu as government or a lift them temporarily perhaps, but nonetheless, lifts them. a natural gas, natural gas and oil in europe. but be surprised how much of the industrial commodities have have exemptions, especially for american corporations who need nickel and some of the other key resources. so the, this is a pretty much a shambles except for certain military goods. and this is just another example. the banks are really exposed if they're going to just hold onto the debt that they have the russian debt and they can do anything with it. just another example that they're all k