00:30تلك الأمر في تلك الوصف المتحدة في المنطقة ليلانتكي الأموال عاملين جديد المسال عن السرطة والمساني والمسالة والمسالة الرجال والعقد
00:38قرارة السيئة
00:39وعلى سبيل المتحدث في الوصف سنوات السلام
00:43عاملينيز في المتحدث في مجتمع الأعلامية لتحاول الوصفة لتحاول الضبط بفضل الميزة
00:49بعد مضوطة مصدر منها فيما قبل افضل الى صحيح قبل مجتمع
00:55ترجمة نانسي قنقر
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07:15المترجمات للمشاهدة على المنزل
07:18ولكن هذا ليس لن تتحدث عن المنزل
07:21أسفل الارمانيان المترجمات
07:25تجربة بالانسيقات
07:27جيني ويترسفو نيروان
07:29شكرا لك في هذا المترجم
07:31الآن في البنية
07:33النبوية التالي يتحدث
07:35في اليوم سوى نشاطة
07:37المترجمات للمنزل
07:39المترجمات للمنزل
07:43المترجمات للمنزل
07:45والموضوع للغاية في تكتبه
07:47يتجب بإرادة اغلقاء المخلوقات
07:51للغاية لعطان提ه
07:53المترجم الاجتماعية في هذا المترجم
07:54في مديرات ادراما
07:55في ايوانوس الأنجزاء
07:59على الصدرات الماضية
08:01من المترجم الوصول على الوصول بلغاية
08:03في هذا اليوم
08:03فهر ما هو يساعده
08:05بها
08:08المترجمات
08:09في المترجمات
08:14في تلك المترجمات
08:15من جديدة
08:17الموضوعات التي لا يتعني
08:19إلى الموضوعات
08:21من يحمر
08:23الموضوعات
08:24من جميع تطولين
08:27وكل هذا
08:28لا يوجد
08:28لذلك نحن نتحدث عن الحقيقة
08:31عندما ستعلقنا
08:33نحن نشعله
08:34ونحن نشعله
08:35ونحن نشعله
08:36ونحن أن نشعله
08:36ونحن نشعله
08:36بسيطة
08:37كيف تفهم
08:39ما تفهم
08:40أحسن
08:41مقاشر لا يمكنك التنظارات المستمجع في أجال
08:45لأن هذا الهم
08:47ليس هناك تأيب فتح النيك المستمجع
08:50الإنمج هو
08:53إيقاف
08:57مجلسة
08:58أكثر معنى
08:59ومجلسة المنشطة
09:02والدارة
09:02الكثيرا الأصدقاء
09:04لماذا؟
09:06لانها
09:06المحلسة التي يأتي
09:09بالسياس الطيب
09:09الحصول الولايات الشمحة المتابعة من المتابعة
09:13وأنها م jewels وفعلتهم من المباشرة.
09:16يتمiy
09:17من الأنباح وما أننا
09:19أصبحت بها طريق الروب والذي ناندفع
09:22من المتابعة من المتابعة من المواقع إيسالنا
09:25نكتبه
09:25من الملز وما أننا من المؤق yelling وما
09:28أنه خاصة الأنباح
09:29بما أنه وقت من المتابعة
09:31ولكنه لا يوجد أن المتابعة
09:33في المطابعة ومالباية في المتابعة ستش
09:35despاعد بلدراء في الراحة
09:36هذا لن يحدث
09:38وليس على مستمر مستمر
09:43البنية الرئيسيسي
09:45أدير راما
09:45يتحدث مع ناعدة
09:47ماري تادير
09:48عندما ينصر
09:50ينصر إلى غير مباشرة
09:52وهي بقرد
09:54لكن فبالي
09:55butه يوميالا منقل
09:56الوقت إلى سبين
09:57يحتاج إلى تدار
09:59ينصر إلى مضحاول
10:01ينصر إلى مدعا
10:02وفي هذه الرئيسي
10:03دائما يحراره
10:04على الجرس
10:05البعض
10:05والسلام
10:05The American-born pontiff wants to showcase the Catholic Church as an advocate for migrants and asylum seekers.
10:13For more on this, let's cross over to Madrid now, where our correspondent Maria Munoz Murillo has all the details
10:20for us.
10:21Good morning, Maria. On that polarization of the country, did the Pope make any comments?
10:28Good morning from the Almudena Cathedral, where the Pope is going to hold a prayer this same afternoon.
10:33Yes, he did. The first thing he did this Saturday, when he arrived, was to have a meeting with the
10:39king, the queen, Pedro Sánchez, and leader of the opposition, Alberto Núñez Fijo.
10:44And he mentioned the polarization in politics, and he also mentioned his aim to reconciliation.
10:50He thanked Spain for the diplomatic position the country took in the armed situations we have around the world right
10:59now.
10:59And he also thanked the country for the effort to gather the peace around.
11:07Tell us about the atmosphere. Do the Spanish love the Pope, or was the reception lukewarm?
11:14I would say Spaniards are thrilled with this visit. After all, it's been 15 years since we have a Pope
11:22here in Spain.
11:23It was Benedict Pope Francis. He had plans to visit Spain, especially the Canary Islands, where there is a huge
11:30immigration crisis.
11:32Actually, Pope Leo is going to the Canary Islands. This is seen as a tribute to the late Pope.
11:38And people are happy. The city of Madrid is crowded.
11:42We were yesterday in the mass that was celebrated in Cibeles, and there were around 1.2 million people, a
11:49lot of young people.
11:51And they were singing, they were laughing, and they were loving having the Pope here.
11:56All right, Maria Munoz Moriu, thank you so much for that update.
12:01Now, regarding the Iran war, Pope Leo has repeated appeals for peace and dialogue.
12:07For now, in vain. Indeed, peace prospects are not looking good.
12:12The situation remains tense, especially in Lebanon.
12:15Israel and the pro-Iranian Hezbollah keep attacking each other.
12:19And over the weekend, Iran has issued an evacuation warning to all residents in northern Israel to immediately leave.
12:27To discuss the situation further, let's bring in Hervé Lecoq now.
12:31He is the deputy head of the United Nations peacekeeping mission in Lebanon, UNIFIL.
12:37Good morning, sir. Thanks for coming on the show.
12:41Good morning, Stefan. Thanks for having me.
12:43So I've got to ask you this first.
12:45UNIFIL has been in southern Lebanon for nearly five decades, yet the area has repeatedly become a battlefield.
12:52If your mission's core purpose is to help maintain stability, how do you respond to critics who say UNIFIL has
13:00failed?
13:03Well, it's very important to understand what the mandate of UNIFIL was.
13:08It was established in 1978 to monitor the situation at that time.
13:16The situation has drastically changed as UNIFIL has changed.
13:20The main change was 2006 during the Israel-Lebanon war, after which the Security Council decided to actually to really
13:29strengthen UNIFIL,
13:30but to keep a mandate of observing, supporting the parties, implement the resolution that the Security Council itself had adopted.
13:41The resolution, the implementation of the resolution, disarmament from Hezbollah, withdrawal of Israel from the Lebanese territory,
13:51strengthening of the state authority of Lebanon and respect for territorial integrity, was the responsibility of the parties.
14:01UNIFIL was there to support that process.
14:03So, both Israel and Hezbollah have accused UNIFIL at various times of not doing enough.
14:09Now, when both sides are unhappy, does that prove your neutrality, or does it suggest the mission lacks real influence
14:17on the ground?
14:19Well, I think we are here to support the political process, most and for all, and UNIFIL is not in
14:24charge of that political process.
14:26Right now, it's the U.S. that lead the negotiations between Israel and Lebanon, and we are here to support
14:35that as soon as an agreement will be found.
14:38There was already a cessation of facilities agreement found in November 24.
14:44We have supported this, in particular the redeployment of the Lebanese armed forces to the south,
14:51verifying that Hezbollah advocated the south, and helping the Lebanese armed forces to clear the south of weapons that were
15:00not under the control of the state.
15:02So, we are here to support a process, but when the process fails, then it is not for UNIFIL to
15:10substitute itself to the parties and force an agreement that the parties have to implement.
15:19And finally, give us your sense of serious peace prospects.
15:24Are Israel and Hezbollah ready to stop their attacks?
15:29I think it's very difficult to see now a change within a few weeks.
15:36There is always the chance that the political process, the political will of the parties, will change things on the
15:44ground.
15:44I think we see this under the U.S. negotiations that are currently ongoing in Washington, but it's a very
15:54complicated process.
15:55It's been going on, as you pointed out, for many decades.
16:00It's entangled with the regional situation that you pointed out, that has, again, yesterday demonstrated that the solution is not
16:09there.
16:09It is linked with a long history, internal difficulties within Lebanon, between the government, state authority, and an armed group,
16:21Hezbollah, that does not abide by it.
16:25So, it's a very complicated process.
16:27At the same time, the components of a settlement are known.
16:31They have been set out by the Security Council in 2006.
16:37And the only way to move forward is to apply that resolution 1701 from the Security Council to go for
16:46peace.
16:47All right.
16:48Hervé Lecoq, Deputy Head of the United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Lebanon.
16:51Thank you for your time this morning.
16:53Appreciate it.
16:55And now, to the global event that millions on every continent are waiting for.
17:01You're not sure what I mean?
17:03Then listen to our Jacob Janas.
17:08The largest World Cup in history will kick off this first day across US, Canada, and Mexico.
17:13With 48 teams playing 104 matches, fans are bracing for a five-week marathon.
17:19And yes, your reporter is excited to watch the games, even though my own team failed to qualify and saved
17:25me the inevitable heartbreak.
17:27But I tell you one thing.
17:28If you look past the grass, the game is also being played by corporate accountants.
17:32And yes, I know, it might not sound sexy, but I've got some really interesting numbers for you to check
17:37out.
17:38You know, just in case your team did not qualify either.
17:42So, FIFA proudly projects a $30 billion cash injection for the host nations.
17:47Yet, analysts who want the impact will be practically invisible.
17:51And for an economic giant like the US, it's a drop in the ocean, with most hotels reporting bookings way
17:56below forecasts.
17:58Huh, and the real winner here is Mexico.
18:00Because its economy relies so heavily on tourism, the money carries far more weight.
18:05Potentially boosting its GDP by up to 0.5%, with cities like Guadalajara, Monterrey, and Mexico City filling it the
18:13most.
18:14And spanning 16 cities across a massive continent with no high-speed rail networks, fans and teams must rely almost
18:20entirely on planes.
18:21And this flying circus means transport alone is estimated to generate over 7 million tons of CO2.
18:28And total emissions could hit 50 million tons, making it the most polluting tournament in sports history.
18:35Finally, FIFA has adopted American-style dynamic pricing, letting ticket costs fluctuate based on real-time demand.
18:43So, group stage tickets have climbed to $700, while premium seats for the final, top $10,000.
18:51So you see, overpriced tickets and hotels, expensive flights and record-breaking emissions sounds like fun.
18:58But let's be honest, if your team wins, you won't remember any of that.
19:02And if you decide to save your money and still follow the games, remember that Euronews is here to give
19:08you live updates.
19:09And the best part? It's completely free.
19:12Alright, so who are you going to support this time?
19:19Jacob, Jana's there for us. Thank you very much.
19:23And thank you for joining us this morning on Europe Today.
19:26If you want to continue the conversation, contact our team at europetoday at euronews.com
19:32In the meantime, stay tuned for more news live here on Euronews.
19:37Take care and see you soon.
20:09Take care and see you soon.
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