it's also known as south asia water tower. the glazes in northern pakistan's disputed kashmir region. a part of the largest ice sheet existing anywhere in the world outside the 2 polls. but these glaciers retreating at previously unknown speeds in gormet, a village in northern pakistan, the effects are already showing and according to a 2019 study, 36 percent of the regions glaciers could have melted away by the end of this century. clay c ologist said tara puffin researches the sheets of ice surrounding the himalayas. this was once the idea we cared. plenty of water frandisco flesh it because the glacier was much higher and you went up to their level of dis, marines. you can see here this moraine, it shows that they are the low l was much higher. so that was, it was, are that he charging these are edition. jen is the glacier that weird is sensitive to climate. the ex, according to the template, yet in the precipitation, when it's the heart, it melts salat. since 1988, the snow line in northern pakistan has receded by 1 point

it's also known as south asia's water tower. the glaciers in northern pakistan's disputed kashmir region, a part of the largest ice sheet existing anywhere in the world outside the 2 poles . but these glaciers retreating at previously unknown speeds in gormet, a village in northern pakistan, the effects are already showing and according to a 2019 study, 36 percent of the regions glaciers could have melted away by the end of this century. clay c ologist said tara puffin researches the sheets of ice surrounding the himalayas. this was once the idea we cared plenty of water frandisco glacier because the glacier was much higher and you went up to their lower loft, dis, marines. you can see here this moraine, it shows that the lowell was much higher so that what it was or that he charging these are edition. jen is the glacier that where it is sensitive to climate, the ex, according to the template, yet in the precipitation. when it's the heart, it melts salat. since 1988, the snow line in northern pakistan has receded by 1 point, one

it's also known as south asia water tower. the glaciers in northern pakistan's disputed kashmir region, a part of the largest ice sheet existing anywhere in the world outside the 2 poles . but these glaciers retreating at previously unknown speeds in gormet, a village in northern pakistan, the effects are already showing and according to a 2019 study, 36 percent of the regions glaciers could have melted away by the end of this century. clay c ologist said tara puffin researches the sheets of ice surrounding the himalayas. this was once the idea we cared. plenty of water frandisco flesh it because the glacier was much high yet and you went up to their lower loft, dis, marines. you can see here this moraine, it shows that they are the low l was much higher so that why to wise are that he charging these are edition. jen is the glacier that we had is sensitive to climate, the ex, according to the template, yet in the precipitation. when it's the heart, it melts salat. since 1988, the snow line in northern pakistan has receded by 1

it's also known as south asia's water tower. the glass c as in northern pakistan's disputed kashmir region, a part of the largest ice sheet existing anywhere in the world outside the 2 polls . but these glaciers retreating at previously unknown speeds in gormet, a village in northern pakistan, the effects are already showing. and according to a 2019 study, 36 percent of the regions glaciers could have melted away by the end of this century. clay c, ologist cetera, puffin researches the sheets of ice surrounding the himalayas. this was once the idea we cared plenty of water from these glacier because the glacier was much higher and you went up to their lower loft, this marines. you can see here this moraine, it shows that they are the lower was much higher. so that was, it was, are that he charging these are either geisha genders, the glaciers that were the sensitive to climate, the ex, according to the template, yet, and the precipitation. when it's the heart, it melts a lot. since 1988, the snow line in northern pakistan has re

it's also known as south asia's water tower. the glass c as in northern pakistan's disputed kashmir region, a part of the largest ice sheet existing anywhere in the world outside the 2 poles . but these glaciers, retreating at previously unknown speeds in gormet, a village in northern pakistan, the effects are already showing. and according to a 2019 study, 36 percent of the regions glaciers could have melted away by the end of this century. glassy ologist cetera, puffin researches the sheets of ice surrounding the himalayas. this was once the area which had plenty of water from these glacier because the glacier was much higher and you went up to their lower loft, this marines. you can see here this moraine, it shows that they are the lower, was much higher so that what it was or that he charging these are either geisha genders, the glaciers, that very sensitive to climate. it according to the templates yet in the precipitation, when it's hot, it melts a lot. since 1988, the snow line in northern pakistan has receded by 1 point,

a city and southern part of thunder quoted the highest temperature in south asia. so far this year, 51 degrees celsius in jacoby, above life. and the city is not dominated by attempts to cope with the heat. many people, especially the very young and the enemy, are suffering from heat stroke. yet even under these brutal conditions, people need to keep working to survive, like these brick makers who have to bake their product in the ovens. and as we had earlier, experts place much of the blame for the regions, extreme heat and climate change. one way of cutting the greenhouse gas emissions that cause climate change is to switch to electric cars without petrol burning engines. in pakistan, there are still a rarity on the roads, but some people say that could soon change clean, quiet cost efficient pakistan's car market could be at a fork in the road. the government wants 30 percent of all vehicles here to run on electricity by 2030 and it's pushing this goal with hefty tax cuts, setting incentives for people like shaqia lackey. my youngest daughter, 6 years old, and s

the two countries have suffered extremely high temperatures recently, as our south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports. outdoors in northern india is like the inside of an oven. this work is never easy, but during a heatwave, it can be life—threatening. dozens have died of heat stroke across india, but millions of workers cannot afford to stop. this man has travelled 800 miles from home for this job. "we face a lot of problems. "the skin all over our body burns and sometimes we feel "like we might faint," he says. "but we have no choice, we have to work to earn." heatwaves are not uncommon in south asia, but this year they started earlier than usual and have been more harsh and frequent. in pakistan, temperatures are touching 50 degrees in some parts. this area of punjab province is facing a severe drought, putting lives and livelihoods at risk. climate change could cause such extreme weather once every three years instead of 300, experts have warned. barely any part of the region has been spared from these changes in weather patterns. here in the west of india, not only are we

also cing up, floodwaters in south asia. in india tens of thousands of people are homeless and struggling to find food and water. the palestinian foreign ministry says shireen abu akleh's case has been referred to the icc. anchor: ukraine says it is investigating 13,000 alleged war crimes carried out by russian soldiers. this follows the first sentence in a back charge and a tank commander who has been given life in prison. he admitted to killing an unarmed civilian not long after the start of the war. he said he was acting on orders when he shot a 62-year-old man in the head. the victim was on the phone at the time. he asked the man's widow for forgiveness. our reporter has more on this now from kyiv. reporter: what we have here is a 21-year-old team commander accused of killing a 62-year-old resident of the village in the initial days of the war. . he said he was ordered to carry out the shooting of this man who was riding a bicycle near his home. he said that he refused initially to carry out the orders but was threatened

in short supply — the met office says extreme heatwaves in south asia have been made more than 100 times more likely because of climate change. afghanistan's secret schools for girls — in defiance of the taliban, who banned the teenagers from the classroom. and tens of thousands of rangers fans arrive in spain for tonight's europa league final — the glasgow team takes on germany's eintracht frankfurt. and coming up on the bbc news channel... "the potential to change the game around the world", says us soccer, as they agree a new equal—pay agreement between the men's and women's national teams. good evening. the increase in the cost of living is accelerating, with official figures showing prices are now rising at their fastest rate for a0 years. inflation in the uk has jumped to 9% in april, up from 7% in march, with around three quarters of the latest hike coming from higher electricity and gas bills. labour has called for an emergency budget to help people struggling with energy costs. the prime minister and the chancellor are both under intense pressure to help people struggling

extreme heat waves in south asia are 100 times more likely to occur due to climate change says new research. and young people around the world are trading millions of dollars in cryptocurrency from their cell phones. the risk can massive. welcome to world on pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight in ukraine with the first war crimes trial since russia's invasion began. a russian soldier pleaded guilty to killing unarmed civilian, shooting dead a ukrainian man who was pushing his bicycle over long the road. the soldier faces life in prison. our correspondent sarah rainsford was in court. >> it was a major moment for ukraine, the first russian soldie accused of a war crime in court. hes a russian tank commander on trial for shootg a killing a civilian. all the time, the widow of the man killed was just on the others of the glass. the soldiers seemed nervous and said little until the words of that amount old -- of the words that mattered. when asked if he admitted his guilt, vadim shishimarin said yes. his units came under attack and were forced to retreat. in the chaos he and four others

could you just tell me how concerned you our route south asia and countries in africa? how urgent is the situation now? those 2 regions? i mean, i mean, i'm really concerned by both the region. saltisha is home to about 1500000000 people and africa, especially sub saharan africa seeing a rapid increase in population. it's home to the youngest people in the world. i'm done fortunate reality if these 2 regions are the worst impacted by climate change . you know, if you look at north india, you know, the heat, there were absolutely unthinkable 50 degrees celsius it's. it's too much for a human being to handle. and we saw that there was laura barricades because of the increased demand and who are the worst impacted one second, people who don't have the resources, you know, who don't have a relative form of energy to, to meet their demand. you know, there is water shortage because everyone wants water. so really, the situation doesn't look that good. and on top of it, what we will see is that there will be cycle soft, extreme drought, extreme even followed by flooding. you k

some on parts of south asia arrived early this year. march was the hottest in a century in the region, while april broke several records. average temperatures are $6.00 to $9.00 degrees celsius above normal. some areas in new delhi recently, so past 49 degrees, jacob hubbard, in southeast pakistan, reached an all time high of 51 degrees. dozens of people have died of heat related illnesses and pakistan, while millions are struggling with our basic amenities such as access to clean water and electricity. finally, got me know your disney ard gun at that. we haven't seen such a heat wave before. we're worried because i lie stock sick due to the excessive heat, the vegetation, dried up, the water tables going down. we have to use wet clothes to cover ourselves to try to beat the heat. the extreme heat is damaging crops and threatening to further increase fuel prices, making the poor even more vulnerable when so much of your population is in such a big re, had golden, the lot have the feed rust acid boulevard in these countries from that. so

heatwaves are not uncommon in south asia, but this year they started earlier than usual and have been more harsh and frequent. in pakistan, temperatures are touching 50 degrees in some parts. this area of punjab province is facing a severe drought, putting lives and livelihoods at risk. this man has moved away from his village to find food and water for his cattle. translation: i had 35 to 40 cows, about 15 of them died i because there was no water. i suffered huge losses so i have now moved to another village, but it's parched here as well. climate change could cause such extreme weather once every three years instead of 300, experts have warned. barely any part of the region has been spared from these changes in weather patterns. here in the west of india, not only are we seeing higher temperatures during the summer, but during the rainy season for the past few years we have seen cyclones hitting this coast, which is extremely unusual, and many climate experts say that is because surface temperatures of the sea are rising. hundreds of miles from the coast, this is the indian state o

so coming up, holmes abandoned fleeing for their lives. millions across south asia are affected by flood waters sweeping across parts of india and bangladesh. easing the supply crunch, the 1st of several loads of baby food without touch down in the united states. plus . i'm charlie enger, the cannes film festival, where the red carpet has been rolled out for ukraine fledgling film industry. ah, iran's elite military unit, the revolutionary god says one of its senior members has been assassinated in the capital to rom gunman, on 2 motorcycles, shot dead, colonel hassan, sad or die in his car. outside his home. the attackers are still at large in a separate development iran state t. the earlier announced that members of an israeli intelligence network had been found and arrested, but told me not from california is professor abbas maloney. he's the director of iranian studies at stanford university professor. so another murky assassination in the arabian capital, who is likely to be behind this now significant, is this killing? do you think the most likely person for government behind it? i

in the case of south asia we have to keep in mind the reason it is going through a reopening process [inaudible] so a slight negative impact from this hawkish turn. shery: in the u.s. we are watching monetary policy from the fed but also last week we had a disaster with retail earnings. what do you see in terms of the earnings outlook across asia? any bright spots or things you are worried about? >> in line with our growth force this year, the reason we still think we will be able to generate decent earnings, we still feel a bit more optimistic about south asian markets earning potentials this year and that hopefully includes india. for china and most asian markets, there has to be a bit of a downgrade that could still occur for the markets in europe and so we are cautious there but in the case of china, maybe we are getting close to the point where policy becomes even stronger and you start to see maybe a bottom in the earnings downgrade cycle. at least compared to three weeks ago, we feel a bit better about the earnings picture for china. the overall region, we are focusing a bit m

the two countries have suffered extremely high temperatures recently, as our south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports. outdoors in northern india is like the inside of an oven. this work is never easy, but during a heatwave it can be life—threatening. dozens have died of heat stroke across india, but millions of workers cannot afford to stop. this man has travelled 800 miles from home for thisjob. "we face a lot of problems. "the skin all over our body burns and sometimes we feel "like we might faint," he says. "but we have no choice, we have to work to earn." heatwaves are not uncommon in south asia, but this year they started earlier than usual and have been more harsh and frequent. in pakistan, temperatures are touching 50 degrees in some parts. this area of punjab province is facing a severe drought, putting lives and livelihoods at risk. this man has moved away from his village to find food climate change could cause such extreme weather once every three years instead of 300, experts have warned. barely any part of the region has been spared from these changes in weather

heatwaves are not uncommon in south asia, but this year they started earlier than usual and have been more harsh and frequent. in pakistan, temperatures are touching 50 degrees in some parts. this area of punjab province is facing a severe drought, putting lives and livelihoods at risk. this man has moved away from his village to find food and water for his cattle. translation: i had 35 to 40 cows, about 15 of them died _ because there was no water. i suffered huge losses so i have now moved to another village, but it's parched here as well. climate change could cause such extreme weather once every three years instead of 300, experts have warned. barely any part of the region has been spared from these changes in weather patterns. here in the west of india, not only are we seeing higher temperatures during the summer, but during the rainy season for the past few years we have seen cyclones hitting this coast, which is extremely unusual, and many climate experts say that is because surface temperatures of the sea are rising. hundreds of miles from the coast, this is the indian state o

asia. pakistan is one of the countries with the lowest tree cover in the region. the aim was to plant 1000000000 trees in the 1st 4 year period, and the government has promised to plant as many as 10000000000 by 2023. the hope is to increase the countries forested areas, which in turn will help in retaining rainwater and reduced the rise in temperature . so far, pakistan has recovered some 350000 hectares of forests and greenery. another of pakistan's, short term goals, is improving its water management with traditional farming methods. a high proportion of irrigation water is lost due to poor distribution that has farmers like a sheik bond gosh, taking the initiative in his lum abad. he's been introducing drip irrigation to pakistan's traditional agriculture to save the dime. and o ward gotta save time and water and to give water to the plants up to the standard requirements that are required not less, not excessive, not a that's the basic philosophy you or scott, if you use open field irrigation, you are bound to use excessive water bonnie order for the delay th

the climate change is ordering weather patterns in south asia, making extreme weather events like this one more common and more severe. unofficial palletized foreign ministry is saying a case has been filed in international criminal court over sharina, barclays killing the out is there a jealous was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignments. and janine earlier this month, on the day of a funeral israeli forces storm the procession causing old barras to nearly drop a casket. al jazeera media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into abram has moved from ramallah in the occupied westbank. the posted in foreign ministry has said that it's referred the file of shit in black lives casing killing to the international criminal court. we know that in 2021. the prosecutor of the i. c. c. has said that it's opening an investigation into potential war crimes in the palestinian territory. and palestinians say that the killing of should in a broccoli is a war crime indeed than that has pushed that file and referred to the i. c. c. in

heavy floods in south asia have killed dozens of people and stranded millions of others. evacuations are underway in many parts of a some in india, northeast. as thousands fleet there submerged homes across the border, northeast bangladesh is seen one of its was floods in 20 years. 2000000 people have been stranded and block roads are making it difficult to distribute aid many fields on to water raising concerns about food shortages, the death of you rivalry i couldn't wear putting one bed on top of another. that's how we are living, laughing, half of our home is under water. i don't know what we will do if the water level rises, that my poultry is dead. i don't have a boat to go and get food made. ah, the region is prone to heavy rains and flooding and is particularly vulnerable to climate change. so high heat will always be accompanied by high precipitation extreme read that even again clear signature of climate change. so last few weeks, we were talking about 49 dividend bridger in back to san and northern invest in part of india. now we are talking about extremely in paul in not

heat waves are not uncommon in south asia. this year they started earlier than usual and have been more harsh and frequent. in pakistan, semi this area of punjab province is facing a drought putting rights and livelihoods at risk. he has moved away from his diligence to find food and water for his castle. i had away from his diligence to find food and water for his castle.— and water for his castle. i had 35 throu~h and water for his castle. i had 35 through 40 _ and water for his castle. i had 35 through 40 cows. _ and water for his castle. i had 35 through 40 cows. about - and water for his castle. i had 35 through 40 cows. about 15 - and water for his castle. i had 35 through 40 cows. about 15 of. and water for his castle. i had 35 i through 40 cows. about 15 of them died because there was no water. i suffered huge losses so i had to move to another village. but it's bad here as well. payment change could cause such extreme weather once every three years instead of 300 years, experts have one. here in the west of india, n

live now to colombo and our south asia regional editor, anbarasan ethirajan. remarkable there is a nationwide curfew in place and yet people are still prepared to break it. it shows the level of upset and anger. despite the curfew, we can see dozens of people lining up here at the main protest site in colombo where people have been protesting for weeks saying the government mismanage the economy, increased the cost of living and putting essential commodities out of reach for the families here. that is by these people have been protesting, calling on the president to step down. and one of these things happened, the prime minister step down a day earlier, but these protesters are not satisfied. they say we need a total change in the political system when they want the president to also step down, even though the curfew is still in place until wednesday morning, people are defiant and they want to show support at the protest site here. . , . want to show support at the protest site here. .,, ., ~ , �*, site here. has a prime minister's resignation _ site here.

the climate change is ordering weather patterns in south asia, making extreme weather events like this one more common and more severe. of al jazeera ally from london still had on the program. finding a piece of hum far away, meet the ukrainian refugees who found solace in southern brazil. and indonesia left a ban on exporting palm oil and then put in place to stabilize the price of cooking plan. ah hello, we still have a few showers in the forecast, the eastern parts of australia, not as heavy as they have been recently, but they are still there. nevertheless, we got an area of high pressure. this is a blocking high down towards the south east. we've rented bands of cloud gray making their way in from the west, but it's going to weaken as we go through the next couple of days. some heavy rain, some pretty strong winds can squeeze on the ice, abbas they noticed just around that southwest corner of w way at wet when the blustery weather will rattle its way across southern parts of australia to go on free tuesday evening to south australia for tuesday. pushing further east, which as we g

asia and the middle east. health warnings have been issued in northern india, where temperatures reached 49 degrees. scientists are leaking, linking the extreme heat to climate change, africa direct his up. next one is for you are to that i for now. how and why did, who become so obsessed with this law? we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals in human rights, abusers accountable. very good. i ripped this feel apart if they take the white house, the point 25. what is the world hearing what we're talking about? why american today your weekly take on us politics and society? that's the bottom line. ah ah, just a a, a. a level diag him when you get it done, why give me idea? well now you know, what about my new bill will be a well, i'm gonna give them it. i know, but i get them. i'm gonna allow you to begin good. and they're going to run. i'm, have you been a while? yeah. you had. yeah. well no, i want to do the a lot of them if you wanted a got a bill in like you i got a bill with yeah, i did t

have yourself a successful with ah, with ah, a whole new south asia reservoirs, the himalayan glaciers. their melting at breakneck speed and pakistan in particular is on the brink of drought, agriculture, human lives. here are all under thread mm. pakistan. battle for water. in 30 minutes on d w, a tragedy with a dreamy backdrop, the aborigines since the 1st white settlers arrived 200 years ago and australia's indigenous peoples have been mud oppressed and passive cupid. and like then, full ethnic minorities in australia are facing racism down on death in 75 minutes on d, w. d. w's crime fighters are back to africa. most successful radio drama series continues them all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and this goes on d, w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in. now, welcome to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings, were organized crime rules, where conglomerates make their own laws? we shed light on the opaque worlds who's behind the who benefits and why are they a threat to us all opaque

asia and the middle east health warnings have been issued in northern india with temperatures of reached 49 degrees celsius . missouri headline sees will continue here on al jazeera right after my cuba see them by. ah, a ah me a media. it allows me plague bill midwest. i learned a year ago. i thought about a week. ah, [000:00:00;00] a a a lie that i that, that low? yes. i look at the law. i'm a going to go. yeah. so okay. i see. yes. and then we'll talk how many also will not a lot going on with you to them, linda, as you're not at all. and then soon they asked me several years till sadness, so to feel belyea dare said he thought me were a subliminal. but the family at their mercy. okay. that the middle. yeah. there for her. that were the for thought alana local. but on our global starter, e got him, but all my lady had your day our all the who does your mom on, on but i'm a humble to dellagorzo. he let me know c, a low or not. when you go into it so badly about it a lot, then donating what, how will i know the the your call i would i see on but i was going also to fiesta. yes. the super

it's a tale of 2 extremes. weatherwise across south asia, the way that we got really wet and when whether taking eastern areas of india. that's because of a tropical cyclone that's made its way on shore, around under pradesh, coastal areas in india. we've also got extreme heat that continues to play the north west of india. this was the scene in new delhi that had water shortages and power cuts because of that extreme heat. and that is set to continue, at least through the weekend, we're likely to see temperatures pick up in the northwest corner, not just the india, but also for much of pakistan. temperatures rising to nearly 50 degrees in places, but it continues to be rather wet and windy as that system works its way along the east coast of india. we'll also see some of the wet weather pick up for bangladesh . if we have a look at the 3 day 4 dagger, well we've got thunderstorms through to saturday, the temperature edging up with some warmth coming back in, but rather cloudy for the weekend. and as we move across to east asia, it's a cloudy for southern areas of china and what we've got

we saw similar weather that we're seeing in south asia last year as well. what does this tell us that these weather patterns here to stay now? well, it is here to stay and unfortunately they're likely to become more severe. we are at 1.2 degrees temperature in please, globally, from the industrial era. recent reports are now telling us that we're going to hit 1.5 by say 2030. so these are getting books, and i don't think that that country that meeting in terms of reducing emission is sufficient. so we will hit $1.00 and therefore the severity of extreme by that event is going to be much more in coming years. and we need to do one way to reduce that mission, but i, i think now we need to start talking about adapt, patient rescue and release because people are going to get displaced. people are going to get good. this is what the, the face of climate change looks like. that's a very interesting point. the governments should be climate proofing, should they physical, their ecosystem, the infrastructure is that actually happening though? well, not enough. i mea

asia reservoirs, the him ali and glacier is their melting at breakneck speed. and pakistan in particular is on the brink of drought, agriculture, human lives, security are all under threat. mm. pakistan's battle for water in 30 minutes on d. w. o . in one of mankind's oldest ambitious could be within reach or what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. the d. n. a molecule though has 28 vision different our glasses . they are peers and rivals with one daring goal to help smart nature. one of the most insightful discoveries in the history of mankind. more life starts may 28th on d, w. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. russia increases shelling and rocket attacks on frontline areas and towns in ukraine. poland president tells ukrainian parliament that russian forces must withdraw completely. and he says giving into aggression would damage democracy around the world.

in the south asia in south america, you don't see the scale narrative. the usual way. let's see, excuse for not being that much engaged in the conflict are not being totally aligned to the u. s. or to the west. the position is that the usual, let's say, excuse, is that this is not our business in assessed. in the 3rd, most of these leaders, local united nations, you'll also see the kind of pattern differently from what the heck lynn abbess when we had the cold war. for instance, the cold war was clear division here in brazil for instance, there was a clear division between between those who are pro us, those who are parole. so here, now what i see is more of a pragmatic position as the digit issue. as i mentioned here in brazil where it would go to spectrum, important as the dizzy issue here is mostly fertilizers. we are highly dependently bored with fertilizers, with new seal. the government has been very much engaged into improving logistics. and the use of for, for july is there are even a simulating local industries to develop. oh frank, chemicals, r

in the south asia in south america, you don't see the scale narrative that you drew it. let's see, excuse for not being that much engaged in the country are not being totally aligned to the u. s. or to the west position as usual. let's say, excuse is that this is not our business in a sense, in the 5th most of these leaders people to the united nations, you'll also see that kind of pattern differently from what the heck lena, bess, when we had the cold war for is the cold war was a clear division here in brazil for instance, there was a clear division, pitbulls b jingles who are pro us those who are parole. so here, now what i see is more of a pragmatic position or a strategic issue. as i mentioned here in brazil where it would go to spectrum, important as the dizzy issue here is mostly fertilizers. we are highly dependent on the board of fertilizers with new seen. the government has been very much engaged into improving logistics and the use of for fertilizer or even assimilating local industries to develop find chemicals, retro chemicals, and all their resume is also v

, south asia, central asia, far east. there's many options for russia. and many countries are, you know, they take a more neutral stance and they say, well, of course we'll continue to trade with russia because there's always skirmishes have, you know, there have been sort of, was going on particularly arranged by the united states of america. that the u. s. has been voted for half a century. so many countries will not be to phase by what's going on. because that's actually being in our daily business as far as the us is concerned to intervene in other countries. the only difference when the us does in the country seem to be very, very far away from the west. and where is he is it's about a navy. so russia will expand its trade with other countries that don't follow this u. s. and post sanction regime. and has enough options for the economy to continue to well also of course, following this policy of impulse substitution, i've written about this before on to the sanctions after 1415 the russian economy is actually benefit

d, south asia, reservoirs, the heavily and glaciers. they are melting at breakneck speed. and pakistan in particular is on the brink of trout, agriculture. human lives in security are all under threat to stands battle for water. in 60 minutes on d, w. o a south, a mother was going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering her 3 daughters. i was part of psychosis is an awful illness. mothers nightmare starts june, 4th on d w. one of mankind's oldest ambition could be within reach or what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. the d. n. a molecule though has 28000000 different our glasses . they are peers and rivals with one during goal, 2 out smart nature. one of the most insightful discoveries in the history of mankind. more life starts may 28th on d, w. ah this is dw news live from berlin. change at the top down under the labor party, wins office in australian elections. incoming prime minister anthony albin, easy promises to unite the nation after abstract. the long standing conser

in the south asia in south america, you don't see that kyle narrative. the usual way, let's see, excuse for not being that much engaged in the country are not being totally aligned to the u. s. or to the west. the position is that the usual, let's say, excuse is that this is not our business unit says in the 3rd, most of these leaders we will call united nations. you'll also see that kind of pattern differently from what the heck elizabeth, when we had the cold war, for instance, the cold war was a clear division here in brazil for instance, there was a clear division pitbulls between those who are pro us, those who are parole so here, now what i see is more of a pragmatic position as the digit issue. as i mentioned here in brazil where it would cultural sector st. gordon, so dizzy issue here is mostly fertilizers. we are highly dependent on the input of fertilizers. what you're seeing, the government isn't very much engaged into improving logistics and the use of for fertilizer or even a simulating local industries to develop a freind chemicals, retro c

we want them to develop, we want latin america to develop, we want south asia to develop more. but we want them to develop clean, smart, that doesn't mean building coal, it means using renewables, moving into new energy, and we have to develop further battery storage, clean hydrogen, we have to -- carbon capture which could make an enormous difference in utilization of that carbon for one product or another. so there's a lot of research being done but not enough at this point in time. >> they say wait a second, you have all these incentives but you're not getting them through the congress so why should we listen to you? >> the infrastructure bill signed into law has in it major initiatives to deal with the global climate issues. >> in the build back better legislation a large part was fr people to convert to more energy, efficient kinds of ways of getting things done and renewables and so forth tax incentives. 500 billion dollars that legislation stalled now so what do people say to you? they say you have all these incentives but you're not getting them through the congress so