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The return of Sichuan Airlines to New Zealand completes the final piece in the jigsaw for restoring air links to China but a tourism boss isn’t expecting the...
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ammunition is a big problem for the ukrainians especially 155 million one artillery ammunition, which is something that they're getting from european nato partners as well. but of course that aid from the us so much more& so much more important in general, when you go to the frontline areas here in this country, you do see a lot of american gear that's in use. of course, a lot of that gear needs to be replenished. a lot of that gear there needs to be serviced. so for the ukrainians, this aid package, just for the volume of it more than $60 so very important to the ukrainians fredricka& that voting is underway quite right now in deed, fred pleitgen, we'll check back with you. thank you so much in kyiv, let's bring in cnn's manu raju. so that $60,000,000,000 ukraine aid package, voting is underway. house looking yeah. >> right now just builds on the track for approval in the united states house after months of bitter republican in fighting over this very issue, the speaker of the house siding with the need for more ukraine
in red, we can see a small percentage of first—time voters. the majority, in green, are aged 30 to sa. and a small percentage are elderly. and they, for the first time this year will be able to vote at home via postal vote. now, india is keen that everybody gets a chance to have their say this year — in fact, according to the chief election commissioner, he said: and he's not wrong. let's take a look at this photo here. this is a group of porters taking some voting stations up to a remote area in west bengal. now, because of the sheer volume of people, they are having to stagger the voting this year. so,there will be seven polling dates and the counting of the votes will happen
they want. right now they want to push on the moderates in their democratic party to bend their way. ilhan omar's daughter. your quick thought. a legacy of hate against jews at this point. you have her mom and the comments she made that are anti-semitic and her daughter and a crowd yelling for hamas. turn up the volume on some of that stuff. it's in english. >> i'm assuming she is very proud of her daughter right now. this is precisely the kind of kid she raised. the kid who fights for hamas, pretends that -- >> harris: at least is in a crowd who is. >> she is on that side. if you were someone who wanted to take a nuanced position and wanted a conversation about israel's response but when you show up to crowds that are screaming about an intifada, screaming that they side with hamas, the crowd that is saying iran was right to strike over the last weekend, i think that
they even launched inside of iran itself and israel can put its own messaging out about the strength of its strike here, that both sides have sees an opportunity annuity to turn the volume down. and then we're going to deal frankly with more pressing internal problems themselves, jim. >> yeah. >> nick, i mean, one thing that has happened over this past week is that both sides of sort of cross this? i read what used to be sort of a red line that there would not be strikes inside israeli territory by the iranians and vice versa. and that seems to know more yeah, that whole sort of confrontation to this point for the most part, has been about proxies iranian proxies in syria, lebanon, hezbollah key there and iraq being used to hit israel and its allies with some degree of deniability, they could turn it on, turn it off, but leave the iranian homeland, so to speak. not something that could be a target. also, israel using covert operations inside of
behind it economically strike we're calling with internal dissent issues too. so all three, perhaps not wanting confrontation now, you may see increased tension with israel and iran's proxy hairs belonged to the north and the months ahead, because there are so many in israel who believed that quote, problem needs to be dealt with. but it would be utterly catastrophic when that confrontation comes. my takeaway without the big caveat of accepting how unpredictable and volatile this whole region has always been, is that we may be seeing this chapter tonight coming to certainly a lesser volume in the days ahead. >> all right. nick paton walsh, our chief international security correspondent. nick, thank you so much really appreciate it coming up. >> jury selection nearly complete donald trump's hush money trial on track for opening statements in just a few days. plus, more on the breaking news overnight is heard. nick and politics talking about those tensions in middle east escalating after israel strikes back against iran cnn is central.
group of reporters taking some voting stations up to a remote area in west bengal. because of the sheer volume of people, they are having to stagger the voting this year. there will be seven polling dates and the counting of the votes will happen on the 4th ofjune. china's economy is facing its biggest economic challenge in two decades. the so—called factory of the world is struggling to recover from years of covid lockdowns and a global economic downturn. many western firms are worried that low—cost chinese—made goods will force them out of business. laura bicker, has been to the country's manufacturing hub. this man is a lifelong factory worker who's helped forge china's rise. this is your home?. everything he owns is behind this door. but as china's economy falters, the last firm he worked for closed without warning, leaving him without his
began 75 years ago. what is it like for the hundreds struck at the airport? i spoke to a new zealander at the airport who arrived yesterday from cairo. we were arrived yesterday from cairo. - were delayed by about seven hours. we managed to get a hotel outside of the airport. there were a tonne of people sleeping at the airport, people sleeping at the airport, people crowded around checking counters. we came to the airport this morning and we have already been delayed for about three hours and it is absolute chaos in terms of the number of people around. the staff are doing their best to try and mitigate the bottleneck, but the sheer volume of people that there is means there is hardly breathing room when you are trying to get past checking and passport control. we are showing some pictures that you have taken on your phone and there are so many people there. what is the mood amongst the travellers there? are they resigned to it or is there? are they resigned to it or is there anger? i there? are they resigned to it or is there anger?— there anger? i think it depends on how lona there anger? i think it depends on how long you _ there anger? i think it depends on how long you have _
dubai international airport warned of "very challenging conditions" and advised some passengers not to turn up due to areas being inundated by water. 300 flights were cancelled on wednesday with hundreds more delayed, after the uae experienced its largest rainfall event since records began 75 years ago. dubai is the busiest airport in the world for international passengers. more than 86 million international passengers passed through it last year. that's more than london heathrow, amsterdam and paris. nirupa george is among the many passengers still stuck at the airport. she arrived in dubai yesterday from cairo, and is trying to get back to new zealand. we came to the airport this morning, we had already been delayed about three hours, and it isjust absolute chaos in terms of the number of people around. the staff are doing their best to try and mitigate the bottlenecks but the sheer volume of people means that there is hardly breathing room