and doing work on the houses and the shop was full. so far, they are saying that four were killed and a couple of dozen wounded and so, i think for people here, it s just another blow. the firefighters who went into the building have been incredibly busy this week because there s been other attacks on the central part of the city not long after the shop. president zelensky has said repeatedly that all of this proves the point that he keeps on making witches they need more effective air defences and for those, he is looking to his allies in europe and particularly, in the united states. is caught this madness, the scene you described, exemplifies a typical weekend. civilian existence, a diy store is civilian infrastructure and that should be protection under international humanitarian law, have we heard anything from russia? not that i m aware of. over the last weeks and months, ukrainians hit their side as well and they say they have lost civilians to attacks launched from in
that s enough to fill an olympic swimming pool two and a half million times. now, we re not short of water, but the vast majority is ocean saltwater. and less than 100th of 1% is carried in lakes and rivers. you know, there is enough for all of us, but we don t all enjoy equal access. so what are the consequences for societies facing water scarcity? it depends on what else is happening. what other pressures are on, what other stressors are there. but water scarcity, which we could translate as drought, for example, will lead to famine, it will lead to migrations, it will lead to warfare, all sorts of things. so water scarcity is just the beginning of a long list of things that could end in societal collapse. well, there s a stark warning. you know, around the world today, one in four of the world s population lives in a region facing extremely high water stress. it means they regularly use up almost their entire available water supply. so let s take a look at those countries.
we spoke tojoe burton, professor of international security, lancaster university and he gave us his assessment on what exactly people should be aware of. i think there are two main trends at the moment. the first is we are in a worsening geopolitical environment. our relationship nationally and internationally with russia and china is not great. and in the last five or ten years, there s been clear evidence of both of these countries trying to subvert democratic processes in the uk, in europe, in the us and indeed elsewhere, and they re becoming increasingly brazen in doing so. the second element, i think, is the technological tools they now have at their disposal to interfere in our democracies, whether that s the political use of ransomware, whether it s synthetic media. you ve just showed the clip of the robo call of a call mimicking joe biden s voice in seemingly a very authentic way, whether that s more traditional hack and leak operations or indeed disinformation dissem
doing work on the houses in the shop was full. so far, they are saying that four were killed in a couple of dozen wounded and so, i think for people here, it s another blow and the firefighters went into the building have been incredibly busy this week because there s been other attacks and on the central part of the city not long after that it the shop. president zelensky has said repeatedly that all of this proves the point that he keeps on making witches they need more effective air defences and for those, he is looking to his allies and particularly, the united states. is particularly, the united states. is caught this madness, the scene you described, exemplifies a typical weekend. civilian existence, a diy store is civilian infrastructure and there should be protection under international humanitarian law, every we heard anything from russia? not that i m aware of. over the last weeks and months, ukrainians at their side as well and they say they have lost civilians to
of stalking that he underwent and says he underwent in real life. and a lot of the controversy revolves around what happens right at the start of the first episode, where we re told by netflix, by the producer of this programme, this is a true story. exactly. because it is unusual. you know, we re used to seeing these kind of programmes where it might say, this is inspired by true events, or, this is based on a true story. it s very rare to see, this is a true story. and as a viewer, when you watch this as a true story, i suppose, what do you think? you understand it s a fiction, it s a drama, so you might think they might be taking some liberties, but you do assume it is very mu. .very. .. it s sticking to the truth. and when we were talking about it last week and we were planning that section of the programme, of course we invited netflix to take part, and it chose not to put a guest into the programme. so the only time we ve actually heard from someone at netflix t