00:02The United States and Israel have striked at least 132 cultural and historical sites in Iran.
00:09According to an Iranian UNESCO official, numerous palaces and the mosque have been damaged.
00:30Fartusi accused the United States and Israel of intentionally targeting the sites, stressing they possess advanced technologies enabling them to
00:40know what they are hitting.
00:42UNESCO said it provided all parties to the conflict with the coordinates of the heritage sites ahead of time to
00:48avoid damage.
01:13Iranian officials requested the United Nations Cultural Agency earlier this month to add more sites to its enhanced protection list.
01:31Three months after Greek authorities intervened to curb the outbreak of sheep pox, culling thousands of animals, farmers are in
01:39despair.
01:41By early March, authorities had culled over 480,000 sheep and goats in an effort to contain the disease with
01:48the hardest-hit areas located in central and northern Greece.
01:54We are in Anglisimo for two ministers who do not know when they will come back to another cruz, they
02:01will come back to Anglisimo.
02:02The potential is to increase the livestock, to not be able to go out for sheep and to increase the
02:09cost of production.
02:11Farmers say the sharp decline in livestock and the resulting drop in milk production now poses a serious threat to
02:17Feta.
02:17The famous cheese is one of Greece's most valuable export products.
02:31Cheese producers in the region report that milk production has decreased by about 40% this year.
02:38As the country's main Feta-producing region, accounting for more than half of total exports,
02:44any disruption in Thessaly has nationwide repercussions.
03:03According to industry estimates from the National Interprofessional Organization of Feta,
03:08by 2026, Feta production may face a shortfall of approximately 20,000 tons due to reduced milk availability.
03:16Cheers.
03:44So, this is our new treatment.
03:46We have the heat from the Biogasanlage.
03:52We have all the places in the area.
03:56We have three kilometers in the area.
04:01This is our whole house.
04:06This is our new system for the windpark.
04:28We have the wind.
04:29We have the wind.
04:31We have the sun.
04:31We have the biomass.
04:32We have the glass.
04:36We have the speicher.
04:37We have all the components,
04:39which we are talking about today.
04:40And we can organize it here on a small field.
04:44We can organize it with a safe water- and water supply.
04:48And that's already over 10 years.
04:57What do you mean by the Strompreise?
05:00What do you mean by the Strompreise?
05:16What do you mean by the Strompreise?
05:30What do you mean by the Strompreise?
05:54I try to get people motivated with Artemis because I said, we're going to be, it's going
05:59to be the same.
06:01And it's, you know, half the world's population weren't even born when we were Apollo.
06:07And to refresh them and to show them the excitement of deep space exploration and moon landings
06:16and stuff is going to be, I think, a very outstanding motivational tool for the young people.
06:37I'm all for it and I'm all behind them and cheering them on.
06:41So it's going to be an exciting, exciting flight.
06:45And going out 6,000 miles beyond the moon and looking back and you'll see, they'll be able
06:54to see the whole backside of the moon.
07:09The global space economy is set to approach $1 trillion by 2030, according to industry
07:16estimates.
07:17In central Eurasia, countries are already turning space into a tool for cooperation rather than
07:23competition.
07:23Governments and companies apply satellite technologies to share challenges, including food security,
07:29environmental monitoring, and digital connectivity.
07:32These developments were at the center of the Space Technology Conference 2026 in Uzbekistan.
07:39They play a very important role to bring together the global space community with a focus on
07:44the Central Asian region, but very much also beyond.
07:48A lot of partnerships, a lot of discussion about collaboration and tangible outcomes will
07:54be the result of this conference.
07:56Companies and institutions showcase technologies in Earth observation, satellite communications, and
08:02geospatial systems, while holding bilateral meetings on regional cooperation and commercial
08:07development.
08:08I have already been to three universities in Uzbekistan, really inspiring a lot of different
08:13steps in the space arena by raising our huge generation for the sake of this country.
08:22Uzbekistan is integrating satellite monitoring into sectors such as agriculture, environmental protection,
08:28and geology, and geology, according to Uzcosmos, while other countries in the region are expanding
08:33capabilities through joint projects and data sharing.
08:36Within five years, I think we've made big accomplishments.
08:40We've made big steps forward of developing our space industry.
08:43We are announcing that we are going to be receiving International Astronautical Congress in
08:492028, we are talking about launching of our first astronaut, we're talking about launching
08:54of our space satellite constellations, we're developing educational sectors.
08:58From this international conference, it's evident that Uzbekistan is positioning itself as an emerging
09:04hub in space cooperation, bringing together over 500 attendees from more than 30 countries
09:10and 10 agencies, the event highlights the country's growing role in the global space community.
09:16Sarnoz Rahmokulova, Euronews, Tashkent.
09:24A new captivating production of Anna Bolena by Gaetano Donitschetti was presented by the Greek
09:29National Opera, directed by Themelys Glinatsis and conducted by Zach Lakon.
09:34The famous work of Romantic Belcanto focuses on the final days of the Tudor Queen, Anne Boleyn,
09:40the second of Henry VIII's Six Wives.
09:42The opera premiered in 1830 at the Carcano Theatre in Milan.
09:45The current staging highlights the historical context and political dimension of the characters,
09:50as well as the violence and arbitrariness of power.
09:53The opera premiered in 1843.
09:56is to simply to be able to break both my friends and my friends
10:03from a heavy experiment of Belkanto,
10:06which according to my opinion is a very young and sadistic experiment.
10:11And for me, the way the way I saw, as a paradox as an artist,
10:14is the story,
10:15that is,
10:16the story of the Bollain and the Erykwu,
10:19the real story,
10:21is a very aggressive period
10:34The leading role is performed by Maria Kosovica, who takes on a particularly demanding part.
10:54I think the role of the role of Anna Bollena is of a great demand for technical and technical.
11:00And of course, there are the six of the books, such as The Scalas and other Threelic Tragulistrials,
11:06who wrote the role, which for me resulted in an empathy,
11:11but it helped me to understand that, for the real role,
11:15I have to put the real role into it, so that I am going to get into it,
11:24a reference to the very important statements that have existed for this role.
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