A Piano Recital by Ernest So

I'm a huge fan of such concerts, you can't even imagine how much I love live performances. I think they're way better than studio recordings.

That's true, I think live performances just have more real emotions than any studio versions, and that's why I listen to them on Youtube most of the time. Well, I usually download the songs and performances I like with Tubidy, so I don't have to replay one video over and over, and I can tell you it's pretty convenient. So I think if you're a fan of live versions of songs as well, you can consider using something like that too.

Oct 14 (Reuters) - Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko warned Ukraine and
the West on Friday not to force his ally Russia into
a corner, saying Moscow had nuclear weapons for a reason.

In extracts of an interview with the American TV channel NBC released by
Belarus's state news agency, Lukashenko said: "The most important thing is, don't drive your interlocutor and even your opponent into a corner. So you mustn't cross those lines - those red lines, as the Russians say. You can't cross them."

Concern has mounted in the West that Russian President Vladimir Putin may resort to nuclear weapons since a series of defeats for his forces in Ukraine swung the momentum of the
war in Kyiv's favour.

"As for nuclear weapons, any weapon is a weapon created for something," Lukashenko was quoted as saying.

"Russia has clearly outlined its position: God forbid there will be an attack on the territory of the Russian Federation; in that event, Russia can use all types of weapons if necessary."

Lukashenko has no say in Putin's military decisions but his comments served to underline the heightened state of East-West tension as the war nears the end of its eighth month.

TERRORISM ALERT

Putin unilaterally proclaimed four Ukrainian regions as part of
Russia last month, a move overwhelmingly condemned this week by
the U.N.

General Assembly, and has said he will defend Russia's "territorial integrity" by all means, including nuclear weapons if necessary.

Lukashenko said separately he had placed Belarus in what he called a
state of heightened terrorism alert because of tensions on its borders.

He linked that move to his announcement on Monday that he had ordered Belarusian troops to deploy
with Russian forces near Belarus's southern border with
Ukraine.

The Belarusian defence ministry said the "Russian component of the Regional Grouping of Forces" would start arriving in Belarus in the next few days.

Allied with Moscow and wedged between Russia, Ukraine and three NATO countries, Belarus
allowed Russia to use its territory as one of the launchpads
for its Feb.
24 invasion of Ukraine.

Its latest troop movements have raised concern in Kyiv and the
West that Lukashenko may be about to commit his army to support Russia's faltering war effort.

Political analysts say that is an unappealing option for him but that he may not be in a position to refuse
if Russian President Vladimir Putin demands it.

Belarus depends on Russia politically and economically, and Putin's support
helped Lukashenko survive mass pro-democracy protests in 2020.

Lukashenko crushed the demonstrations and all leading opposition figures have been jailed or forced to flee abroad.

(Writing by Mark Trevelyan; Editing by Kevin Liffey and Gareth Jones)

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French President Emmanuel Macron is welcomed by his Algerian counterpart Abdelmadjid Tebboune
as he arrives for a three-day visit aimed at mending ties

French President Emmanuel Macron announced a "new page" in ties with
Algeria on Thursday, the first day of a three-day visit aimed at mending
ties with the former French colony months after it marked 60
years of independence.

Macron's office said his visit aims to "lay a foundation to rebuild and develop" a sometimes difficult relationship with the North African nation after a particularly tense
few months.

"We didn't choose the past, we inherited it," he said at a joint press conference on Thursday evening alongside Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune.

"We must look at it and recognise it, but we have a responsibility to build our future for ourselves and our youth," said Macron, the first French
president to be born since Algerian independence in 1962.

Tebboune hailed the "positive dynamic" in the countries' ties, saying
there were "promising prospects for improving the special partnership that binds us".

Macron had landed earlier at Algiers' main airport where he was warmly greeted by Tebboune
and a military band that played both national anthems.

French President Emmanuel Macron lays a wreath at a monument to martyrs of Algeria's war for independence, which
ended more than 130 years of French colonial rule in 1962

Later, the French leader visited a monument to martyrs of Algeria's war
for independence, laying a wreath at the site
and observing a minute of silence.

The French president announced Thursday evening that the two countries would set up a joint French-Algerian commission of historians to study archives on France's 130 years of
colonial rule in Algeria, including the devastating eight-year
independence war.

"We have a common (but) complex and painful past," said Macron, adding that the researchers would have
full access to the archives.

Ties between Paris and Algiers have seen repeated
crises over the years.

They had been particularly stormy since last year when Macron questioned Algeria's existence as a nation before the French occupation and accused the government of fomenting "hatred towards France".

The French president has said his talks in Algeria will focus on the future following a stormy spell in relations since
last year, when Macron questioned Algeria's existence as
a nation before French colonial rule

Tebboune withdrew his country's ambassador in response and banned French military aircraft from its airspace.

But Macron's office said he "regretted" the misunderstandings caused by his comments,
and his aides believe both sides have moved on, noting the resumption of normal
diplomatic relations and overflights to French army bases in sub-Saharan Africa.

- Reconciliation 'political necessity' -

The French leader, on his second visit to Algeria since
he took power in 2017, "has chosen to direct this visit towards the future, (focusing on) start-ups, innovation, youth, new sectors," his office said.

Europe's quest for alternative suppliers to help end its dependence on Russian gas after the February invasion of Ukraine
is also expected to loom large in Macron's talks

Algerian media said Macron's visit showed both countries' desire for relations built around "a new vision based on equal treatment and balance of interests".

Analyst Mansour Kedidir said that "given instability in the Maghreb region, conflicts in the Sahel and the war in Ukraine, improving ties between France and Algeria is a political necessity".

Tebboune said he and Macron had discussed how to
bring stability to Libya, the Sahel region and the
disputed territory of Western Sahara.

The two leaders are also expected to discuss boosting Algerian gas deliveries to Europe to help fill the vast shortfall following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February.

The French flag flutters on a main square in Algiers ahead of Macron's arrival

European nations are seeking to end their dependence on Russian hydrocarbons, giving
Algeria -- Africa's biggest gas exporter with direct pipelines to Spain and
Italy -- renewed clout.

"The French president will certainly ask Algeria to make an effort to try to increase its gas production," said Algerian economist Abderrahmane Mebtoul.

Macron's office has said gas is not a major feature of the visit
-- although the head of French energy firm Engie,
Catherine MacGregor, is in Macron's delegation.

Energy expert Geoff Porter of North Africa Risk Consulting wrote that Macron's trip had at
least two aims: "feeling out Algeriaดs energy sector stability and potential additional export capacity... and trying to woo Algiers away from some of its other diplomatic relationships" including Russia and China.

- 'Different discourse' -

Macron has long ruled out issuing an apology for
the highly sensitive issue of colonialism,
but he has made a series of gestures aimed at healing
past wounds.

In Algiers, few have much sympathy towards Macron, who during his first
election campaign had described French colonialism as a "crime against humanity".

"Before he was president, he used nice words, he visited (Algeria), but right after he went back to France, he changed," said computer
scientist Othmane Abdellouche, 62.

"He used a totally different discourse".

Young Algerians marching between the European and Muslim quarters of Algiers,
waving Algerian flags, celebrate independence of
Algeria on July 2, 1962 one day after the self-determination referendum on the independence
of Algeria

French historians say half a million civilians and combatants died during Algeria's
bloody war for independence, 400,000 of them Algerian.
The Algerian authorities say 1.5 million were killed.

Tebboune's office said in October that over 5.6 million Algerians were killed
during the colonial period.

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