00:00A large-scale Russian drone and missile attack on Kyiv killed six people and injured at least 52 others overnight.
00:11Like France and the UK, Canada and Malta have now also announced they will recognize the state of Palestine in September.
00:20A Russian drone and missile attack on the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv killed at least six people, including a six-year-old boy, and injured 52 overnight.
00:30Ukrainian authorities said Thursday.
00:33The head of the city's military administration said the number of injured in the overnight attack was likely to rise.
00:41Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the main target of the strike was the capital and that it inflicted significant damage on residential buildings and areas.
00:50At least 27 locations across Kyiv were targeted, with Russian strikes also hitting four other Ukrainian regions, with some 300 drones and eight missiles.
01:02Russia has continued to bombard Ukraine with attacks, despite U.S. efforts to broker a cease-fire deal.
01:08On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump expressed frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin and shortened a self-imposed deadline for a truce from 50 to 10 to 12 days.
01:21Canada and Malta both announced on Wednesday that they will formally recognize the state of Palestine in September.
01:32It follows the same announcements made by France and the United Kingdom, who also said they would offer formal recognition at the United Nations General Assembly that month.
01:42Canada has long been committed to a two-state solution, an independent, viable and sovereign Palestinian state living side-by-side with the state of Israel in peace and security.
01:58The move to recognize Palestine as a state comes amid a renewed push in Europe to put pressure on Israel to stop its devastating war on Gaza.
02:09Malta and Canada's announcements came as high-level representatives met at a United Nations conference on a two-state solution, which Israel has opposed to and therefore boycotted the meeting.
02:20Like Israel, its close ally, the United States, also decided to boycott the UN conference.
02:28The European Union, Arab League and other countries urged Israel to commit to a Palestinian state and for Hamas to disarm at a high-level UN conference.
02:40The so-called New York Declaration sets out a phased plan to end the nearly eight-decade conflict and ongoing war in Gaza.
02:49The plan would culminate with a demilitarized Palestine living peacefully with Israel and their integration into the wider Mideast region.
02:57It envisions the Palestinian Authority governing and controlling all Palestinian territory with the Transitional Administrative Committee established after a ceasefire in Gaza.
03:08Hamas must end its rule for Gaza and hand over its weapons to the Palestinian Authority.
03:14And we stand ready to invite regional and international forces to be deployed in full coordination with the State of Palestine as a part of a stabilization and protection mission.
03:26The declaration supports the deployment of a UN mission to protect Palestinians, oversee the transfer of power and monitor the ceasefire.
03:36It condemned both Hamas' October 7th attack on Israel and the subsequent Israeli offensive in Gaza.
03:45U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that he plans to impose a 25% tariff on goods from India and an additional import tax because of India's import of Russian crude oil.
04:03In a post on social media, Trump accused India of being Russia's largest buyer of energy at a time when, quote,
04:11everyone wants Russia to stop the killing in Ukraine.
04:15The U.S. leader criticized what he described as India's strenuous and obnoxious trade barriers.
04:21The sanctions on India come amid Trump's threats to impose tariffs of up to 100% on Russia's trading partners if President Vladimir Putin doesn't seize hostilities in Ukraine.
04:34India relies on Russia for around 35% of its crude oil imports, reaching a two-year import peak in June of this year, according to local media.
04:44It also imports an estimated $80 billion in Russian military equipment.
04:49Trump on Monday presented a new shorter deadline of 10 to 12 days for Russia to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine.
05:02Can the Danish model of migration become European?
05:07For years, Denmark was considered the black sheep of migration policy because of its highly restrictive approach to asylum rights.
05:15But as the bloc moved gradually to the right, the controversial ideas spoused by Copenhagen gained popularity and are now embraced by the political mainstream.
05:27I remember when I started in this post three years ago, I was in the GHA council,
05:32and the Austrian minister was the only one who supported these notions back then.
05:36And now it seems there's a lot of more countries that have rallied around the notion that we should get democratic control of the migrant flows.
05:45And I'm just very, very happy that this is the case.
05:49At the top of the to-do list is outsourcing.
05:52Denmark is leading the push to establish centers outside European soil to transfer rejected asylum seekers.
06:00The idea has been accepted by the European Commission but remains plagued by financial, technical and ethical questions.
06:09Humanitarian organizations' warm outsourcing will waste taxpayers' money and lead to human suffering.
06:16Amid the criticism, Copenhagen has reframed the conversation to argue that a hardline approach on migration
06:24is the only way for progressive politicians to remain in power.
06:28I believe if you're in a social democratic or workers' party championing especially skilled and unskilled workers,
06:37then I believe migration is often a burden for the constituents.
06:41And working class communities have taken the largest part of the task of integrating people in local communities and the labor market.
06:51And therefore, if you're a party that are representing low-skilled, low-paid people,
06:56then you should be quite restrictive around migration.
06:59Denmark has a privileged position to promote his vision as it assumes the six-month presidency of the EU Council.
07:08Needless to say, migration is at the very top of the agenda.
07:11Ever wondered how electric vehicles know how much charge is left in their battery?
07:18The state of charge, which tells you how charged the car is, relies on complicated calculations of current or voltage,
07:26sometimes adjusted for temperature.
07:29If it's too low, the vehicle might shut down unexpectedly.
07:33If it's too high, the battery could overcharge, leading to overheating and, in rare cases, fire.
07:38This risk is why the EV battery industry hasn't actively adopted artificial intelligence yet,
07:45despite the potential of increased efficiency.
07:48You have problems with the proving causality and liability with an AI component because it's black box.
07:57You can't look inside and say what went wrong.
08:00So, if an AI component fails, it's usually something to do with either the hardware or the training data.
08:09Experts say integrating AI into the battery estimation system could make EVs go farther and last longer.
08:16If you can use the sensors, one temperature sensor, one voltage sensor, and one current sensor,
08:24directly into an AI, that AI is more competent to estimate the charge
08:31and will adapt more quickly to new releases of battery packs and stuff like that
08:37because the old way is very cumbersome and slow.
08:41So, there are benefits for AI.
08:43But it's also a task where mistakes can literally ignite into serious trouble.
08:47Skoglun's team intentionally fed the AI faulty data to see how it acted and saw that the output was way off.
08:55It's important to do this kind of test because we proved that it was really not that robust.
09:05As a solution, the team suggests a system that keeps AI in check and shuts it down when it acts out,
09:11which they call a safety cage.
09:14This isn't the only way to bring AI into EV batteries,
09:18but researchers say this is one of the most realistic solutions.
09:41As the cafe opened and the lamp came queer in France and it was clear that it will be a queerer Laden,
09:50it was just like an Übergriff, with code on the Fenster, with things that were in the against the Fenster
09:56or in the local area, verbal attacks, physical attacks,
10:01with Feuerlöscher in the first floor of my office, Scheibenwächer broken, Scheiben eingeschlagen.
10:07Also a terror act.
10:09Especially gravierend is also the increase of queer-feind acts of violence in 40% of the LGBT-IQ-feindity.
10:28Especially gravierend is also the increase of queer-feind acts of violence in 40%.
10:36LGBT-IQ-feindlichkeit has in right and authoritarian ideologies a Schalier function,
10:42like Antisemitism, Sexism and Antifeminism.
10:45Here is exemplary the increasing action- and violence-orientation of the very young neo-Nazi-Szene,
10:55which was attacked by the participants of Christopher's Creed Days and Breitparades with the aim of fear.
11:03We are many hundreds of thousands and more than in the previous years.
11:14And that is really a powerful, powerful sign for more Gleichberechtigung.
11:17I have never seen so many people on the CST like today.
11:20And it is very surprising, that so many other sexualities outside the queer scene were there.
11:29I have never seen so many of them here.
11:35And it is very surprising.
11:44This is insane.
11:45I've never seen so many women on the CST.
11:46I have never seen so many women on the CST.
11:48But now theyагannan and fight against me.
11:50And the living as a female.
11:52They are only one woman living in the scene.
11:53One woman living in the CST.
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