00:00A 19-member U.S. Congressional delegation will travel to Turkey for COP31, despite Washington staying out of the official
00:07negotiations.
00:08Democratic Representative Sean Kasten announced a visit on Wednesday, a day after Democrats' landslide midterm victory.
00:15The summit runs the 9th to 20th of November in Antalya.
00:19The U.S. is not taking part in the talks after President Donald Trump withdrew it from the Paris Agreement
00:24for a second time in 2025.
00:28Kasten said the lawmakers would still have an important diplomatic role, meeting policymakers, businesses and civil society groups.
00:36The delegation is led by the Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition Institute and non-partisan think tank.
00:43It said the visit would explore ways for the U.S. to re-engage on climate and energy.
00:48Kasten said tariffs and the Iran war were driving inflation and expressed cautious optimism that this could create opportunities for
00:56climate action.
01:00North Korea has told the European Union to mind its own business after the bloc submitted a draft U.N.
01:06resolution on human rights in the country.
01:09In a statement carried by state media, Pyongyang called the move a politically motivated provocation, saying the West did not
01:16have a monopoly on human rights.
01:18The U.N. General Assembly has condemned North Korea's human rights record every year since 2005.
01:24The draft is expected to go before the Assembly's third committee later this month, ahead of a final vote by
01:30the full Assembly.
01:32Last year, the U.N. human rights chief said conditions had worsened over the previous decade, with no improvement in
01:38many areas.
01:52The Middle East is home to some of the world's biggest airlines, but regional conflict has disrupted flights and driven
01:59up costs.
01:59Now, more than 200 aviation leaders are meeting here in Doha to discuss the challenges facing the industry and the
02:06flight path ahead.
02:08A projected $4.3 billion loss.
02:11That's what the Arab Air Carriers Organization is forecasting for its member airlines this year, as industry leaders gather in
02:19Doha.
02:19Emrit says it's bouncing back after months of disruption.
02:23We managed to put the airline back to almost, I would say, 91 percent of the capacity recovered.
02:29We recovered almost the network back to where we left it, almost 98 percent.
02:35There's also a dispute over Europe's plans to expand its carbon emissions rules.
02:40From 2029, the European Commission wants to extend its carbon trading system to flights leaving Europe for destinations within 5
02:47,000 kilometers of Frankfurt.
02:49Arab Airlines say the proposal unfairly targets certain routes, infringes on national sovereignty, and could drive up ticket prices.
02:57So this is extraterritoriality, trespassing on the sovereignty of others.
03:03You start from Turkey through Iraq down to up till Dubai, up till Sudan, Egypt, up till Morocco.
03:14Meanwhile, Qatar Airways is increasing flights to European destinations.
03:18Europe remains a key market for Qatar Airways.
03:21This winter, increasing flights to major cities, including London Heathrow and Frankfurt, giving traveller flexibility and better connection through Doha
03:30to our global network.
03:32And despite the challenges, airlines are looking for common ground.
03:36It's good to have a healthy competition going on while we work together.
03:40Despite a turbulent year, airlines across the region are still looking to expand.
03:44The challenge now is managing rising costs and ongoing disruptions while planning for future growth.
03:51Avil Halim, Euronews, Doha.
03:57Typhoon has been sailing Greek water since July 2019.
04:01It lies at the heart of the Typhoon Project, an initiative by the Athanasios K. Laskaridis Public Benefit Foundation.
04:10The project's aim is to clean up the entire Greek coastline, with particular focus on hard-to-reach shores.
04:17In February 2023, the first clean-up cycle, covering the coastlines of the islands and most of mainland Greece, was
04:26completed.
04:52We followed the 20-member crew to the islet of Patroclus in the surrounding region.
05:06In addition to transporting recyclable waste to the appropriate facilities, they also carry out an equally important task, documenting their
05:14findings.
05:15We implement a detailed description of all the restrictions.
05:19We know exactly how much it is, how many miles, how many miles from each coastline.
05:24At this point, we have the largest base of data regarding the sea-repancy in the Mediterranean, and we continue
05:31daily.
05:32We have over 10,000 complete calculations.
05:35After seven years of operations in Greek waters, the Typhoon Project's track record is as impressive as it is concerning.
06:03The Typhoon Project also collaborates with two Greek universities to study marine waste and identify different types of plastic.
06:11It also organizes educational activities with schools on the islands it visits.
06:16The Typhoon Project is unique in the Mediterranean.
06:20The Typhoon Project is unique in the Mediterranean.
06:20Today, there is a group of thermodynamics from 500 kg to 1 kg.
06:26And only this is the average of the sea-repancy.
06:29And only this is the average of the sea-repancy, but also the importance of the sea-repancy.
06:33From the Saron-Kolpo for Euro-News, the A.P.O.S.T.A.E.K.O.S.
06:40You're always eating. You never stop eating.
06:43Yeah, I stop eating.
06:44Yeah, if you're sleeping or if you're shooting a guy.
06:47Chris, we're on an airplane, all right?
06:49We're shooting a guy.
06:50Shut the f**k up.
06:52Don't pull rank on me.
06:53I've killed people in countries you can't even spell.
06:56Name one country you killed someone in that I can't spell.
07:00Czechoslovakia.
07:02You never killed anyone in Czechoslovakia.
07:05You just know I can't spell it.
07:08All right, listen up.
07:10Can we just keep a little bit of a low profile while we're here?
07:16Can we just have a nice time?
07:18So how's Easter f**king island, big shot?
07:20Great, Marge. They got all these big stone heads here.
07:23They remind me of you, actually, except they're quiet.
07:26Well, first big heads.
07:28Not say anything or do anything that'll reveal anything that we don't want revealed.
07:36Thanks for bringing me.
07:38Girls, how do you like your new president?
07:42What'd I say about before, Chris?
07:44Everybody likes him.
07:45Not everybody.
07:46That wouldn't be true.
07:48And who the f**k are you? The CIA?
07:51We are the CIA.
07:54We're totally the CIA.
07:56We're not the CIA.
07:59Your country's gonna get f*****g.
08:01Your country's gonna be absolutely fine.
08:05Hello?
08:06Where's Big Mouth?
08:07He's next door.
08:08We hear he's been acting problematic again.
08:11Problematic?
08:12No, he's acting the same exact pain in the ass he's always acting.
08:14Yo, hungry?
08:16Remember, he ain't leaving the f*****g island, Lee.
08:19What's that, a threat?
08:20You can take it any way you f*****g want.
08:23Well, how about you take it and you shove it up your flabby little a**?
08:26How about that?
08:30Who was that, your mom?
08:32Who was that, your mom?
08:41Do you ever get paranoid?
08:43You're not being paranoid enough.
08:45Because I think we're being followed.
08:49Is that why you shot up a car last night?
08:51Did someone say I shot up a car last night?
08:54You said you just drove around.
08:55I drove around and I just shot up a car.
08:57What are we, hippies now?
09:03We left the room.
09:04British comedian Russell Brand has been found guilty of rape and three sexual assaults involving four women.
09:10A jury at London's South War Crown Court delivered the verdicts on Thursday.
09:15He was also cleared of two rape charges and one count of attempted indecent assault.
09:21The offences involved four women between 2005 and 2009.
09:26Brand denied all charges saying his sexual relationships had been consensual.
09:31The judge refused him bail, citing concerns he might not return for sentencing.
09:36Brand was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on Monday.
09:40The Metropolitan Police praised the woman who came forward.
09:58He came to the family.
10:08He decided to takeNowM Central was done at Kami.
10:16The Corrective Zakirigardan Ternoo was filed in Tampa.
10:17We have been sent to Japan because its SPEED...
10:21The Magical Central was a complete residence
10:53Satsang with Mooji
10:54foreign
11:04foreign
11:06It was a very important message to the world, to the foreign world, to Iraq, to the outside, to the
11:14outside.
11:14It was very important to remember the history of their religion.
11:21There were people who were good, who were brave, who were old. They didn't have all these.
11:46They took the change in the perspective of the nation.
11:46They were very important in the start of power to him for the転zes, tambourine and dandam.
11:47I wondered if there were no issues between the children, and the children, and the children who were閃貸,
11:48You
