avril hong standing by with that story. apple: -- aperal: -- avril: asia stocks are higher. that's not just because of the stimulus from the markets. that rescue package. it is also the positive hanover we got early on in the session. it is very interesting how we see that late session on the csi 300 rising for 10th of a percent. this is above the five-year lows we saw. it was moving in between the red and the green today. the hang seng has been climbing even though it is pairing the gains from early on with the session of 3.4%. you get the sense that in the asian markets, you are going to have to see this rescue package from china coming in. the delivery has to be one of shock and all. i quickly, what we see in the rally will be fizzling out. let's flip the board and take a look at what we see in japan. of course we've got the boj, the message was one of dovishness. the bond space is moving along with that. interesting we see the benchmark and the broad pay gauge flat. from early on in the session it could be profit taking. it could be investors turning more cautious. let's

avril: we actually saw the gdp. coming through because of the pickup in manufacturing and construction, and manufacturing is expected to continue rebounding this year, selected to be more of a balance recovery when the revenge spending for the services sector starts spending off. we are expecting tourism to improve especially given the visa free arrangement to kick the next month, but to your question about the risk for growth, they are bound, whether you are talking about china or the two hot wars these are factors that could prove to be headwinds he could make the external environment less favorable for singapore, especially given how trade depended it is. gdp is really going to depend upon the recovery of global trade. annabelle: that was avril hong in singapore, and another redhead crossing the terminal, mas seeing core inflation to step down by the fourth quarter and two further over the course of 2025, but mas sticking with the moderately restrictive stance. to more details on this decision and the t live blog

let's get to the asian session with avril hong in singapore. what is next for china's property sector? it seems the concerns about that sector are back in focus given the liquidation news around evergrande. we're seeing property stocks selling off once again today. avril: absolutely, that is a key concern for investors in the region and on the mainland. this is the world's most indebted property developer. and we're seeing how this is a cross strait project underway to divvy up its assets. the question remains whether the liquidation order from a hong kong court will be held up by the mainland. amid all these questions swirling, i don't know if we can pull up some of the property names that are listed in hong kong. because there are concerns that not just this sako with evergrande affecting the investor confidence, it is also perhaps affecting what we're seeing in home sales. that could have ramifications for funding for these builders. and a negative spiral there. it's not just that. we have the likes of longfor and kaisa among those that face

avril hong standing by in singapore. avril: the dollar strength reflected in this part of the world as well. stocks, a gauge of them, snapping the three-session winning streak. it is feeling the heat from those ecb comments. even the yields in australia and japan are following european counterparts. but the market i want to talk about is that in china. the hang seng is leading losses in the region today. headed for its lowest close since november 22. if we can take a look at this next page, you will see that the drag is coming through from the chinese and hong kong lenders. a gauge of them slipped further into negative territory after a report that major lender paying on bank is -- ping an bank is drafting a list where builders will be put on. these are among dozens that will be eligible for funding support. this is part of a directive from the government from an economic work conference last month. it seems like ping an as adjusted criteria to extend lines of credit to the builders. the worry is that it will increasingl

avril hong, thank you for walking through it. i have some of the analysis. she was talking about the shipping of the geopolitics having a ripple effect around the world. hamas now saying israel has killed one of its senior leaders in an explosion in beirut. lebanese media saying it is really drone struck an apartment building in the capital killing the deputy head of the hamas politburo at five other people. israel has not confirmed it was behind the attack. joining us is patrick sykes, joining us from istanbul. can you give us more information on this beirut last? what does it actually mean when it comes to the conflict? >> i think the bottom line is it's an expansion of the lebanese front in the conflict. until now, that front has been confined to the border areas between lebanon and israel's -- israel. smalltime clashes between hezbollah on the lebanese side in israel on the other. they been operating on the circle of rules of engagement where they limit themselves to tit-for-tat operations. this is israel, allegedly, taking out a senior hamas leader in t

avril: positive indeed. even the nikkei which saw heavy selling yesterday, the losses stemmed today. yesterday was getting a jolt from boj governor ueda.. the market i want to focus on is in china. it is a week that has been about stimulus talk, whether the premier called for more forceful measures, or the reports that we get a market rescue package. most recently, yesterday, that rrr reduction announcement from the pboc governor. that will kick in next month. the idea is to free up liquidity for the lenders. reduce the amount of they have to hold is reserves, so they can lend to customers, buy bonds, support the chinese economy. it received mixed reviews but is helping put a floor on the chinese stock market. the csi 300 and hang seng building on gains from yesterday. after this rrr cut, we're seeing expectations ramped up of further easing. it looks like that's playing out in chinese government bonds, putting pressure on the offshore yuan but it wasn't just the rrr cut. let's look at some of the other meas

avril hong is standing by in singapore. avril: we are seeing asian stocks running higher today, a gauge of them rising by the most in almost a month. the chart is being led by stocks in japan. the topix and nikkei building on gains earlier in the wake where we saw them muting multi-decade highs, helped along by weakness in the japanese currency, though it has been steadying away from the one 45 handle it reach in the past session paid the stock rally is being fueled by the idea that corporate governance reforms will unlock shareholder value. let's flip the board and look at this chart, you might then ask where do we go from here? if we look at the topix's relative strength index, it is in overbought conditions. the last time this signal flashed was september last year. after that, we saw a out of selling until the early days of october. something to keep in mind even as we see the stockmarket rally in japan. let's take a look at china, as the hang seng is also starting today. helped along by the gains in chinese tech. if th

avril: it could have some implications, especially since the e -- elections to be called by novemberear. not only has he stepped down from his position in parliament or the ruling people's action party, he is also stepping down as a member of parliament in a ward that he has been looking after since 2001. so there are key questions remaining about what happens to this gap that he would've left behind, and that could potentially have some political implications going forward. rishaad: of course singapore has a reputation for clean government's and these ministers are paid more an anyone else to avoid them being tempted. what does it mean for that? avril: indeed, singapore's leaders are paid among the most in the world for cicely to avoid corruption, to prevent it, and yet here we are. so in a way this speaks to the irony of the case, but to your point about what this means going forward, all these questions swirling about clean governance in the country, and this is of course not just the only case that we've seen in the past year. we also saw a very high-profile case involving two ot

let's get to asian markets and bring in avril hong in singapore. good morning. avril: what is standing out to me is the china data. there is a lot so bear with me. what we are seeing on the gauge of stocks in the region, slightly higher. we saw the australian stock benchmark close at a record high but the drag is coming through from chinese equities. this was a key week, the test was from china pmi's as well as earnings. let's dig through the data further. if you look at manufacturing as well as nonmanufacturing they both improve more or less in line with estimates. on nonmanufacturing we saw the services part improving, construction declining. let's flip the board and look at subcomponents. that is where it gets more interesting. there was a bit of a pickup. if you highlight the new orders, you see that is where demand is weak still in contraction. this is coming in the week we got evergrande's liquidation order. there was that highlighting of the property crisis in the country. don't forget last week's 2 trillion market rescue package rumors have remained just

avril benoit, thank you so much for joining us.tart by asking you about the report from your organization about what it is during the war.nant in gaza emergency coordinator pascal -- spoke with emergency patients at -- emergency hospital in gaza. he wrote that, without this war, she would not have lost their son. what can you tell us about these experiences and life-threatening risks women, pregnant women specifically, are now facing? >> it's harrowing. and the story that you mentioned, it is from one of the five hospitals where we are supporting medical workers to try to keep things running amid very difficult conditions. so, this was in emerati hospital, in the south, a maternity hospital, one of the -- as all the hospitals, are all the hospitals where we are working. we find it is above and beyond capacity with thousands of people not only sheltering inside the hospital but makes it very difficult to work. so, this mother came having previously having had a caesarean section. so, she was going into labor. she had a feeling that

avril benoit, thank you so much for joining us. by asking you about the report from your organization about what it is like to be pregnant in gaza during the war. emergency coordinator pascal -- spoke with emergency patients at -- emergency hospital in gaza. he wrote that, without this war, she would not have lost their son. what can you tell us about these experiences and life-threatening risks women, pregnant women specifically, are now facing? >> it's harrowing. and the story that you mentioned, it is from one of the five hospitals where we are supporting medical workers to try to keep things running amid very difficult conditions. so, this was in emerati hospital, in the south, a maternity hospital, one of the few places that women can go to the lever safely. but even there it is still overrun as all the hospitals, are all the hospitals where we are working. we find it is above and beyond capacity with thousands of people not only sheltering inside the hospital but makes it very difficult to work. so, this mother came having pr

avril hong all over that story. avril: we are seeing a gauge of stocks in the region lower for the first time in seven sessions. i wanted to highlight in a week where we are talking about china stimulus, whether it was comments from the premier or the speculation about a market rescue package and a triple are cut that was frontloaded, we are not seeing that much of the optimism creeping through in the markets today. it really needs a strong finish to the week on the csi 300 and the hang seng. to carry that momentum through. the csi 300 despite paring losses from earlier in the session and slipping into green very briefly in the past hour or so, is back in negative territory once again. we are seeing pressure on the offshore yen so you get the sense that unless there's a follow-through in chinese stimulus policies, that's going to keep the struggle going. it is also about intel warning and that is playing out in the tech space. the taiex also under pressure. let's look at japan because the chip making stocks are drag

avril: we are seeing stocks running higher again for the region. it's really the case of japan stocks exceptionalism. as we been talking about this week. the japan stocks have closed out the best week since march 2022. it is as investors warmed to the idea that maybe we have overlooked the japanese stock market. they are seen as an alternative to the chinese stock market. something else i want to draw attention to is the idea that potentially, boj officials might be trimming the outlook for inflation and growth when they meet later this month. this pushes back the timeline for boj normalization. we are seeing the yen lows against the greenback. it was at 4.8 earlier on. we are not just concerned with the boj, we want to talk about the pboc. a looks complete -- unlikely that the chinese central bank is going to cut its one-year medium-term lending facility by 10 basis points on monday. especially since we got the chinese cpi print confirming deflation in the asian economy. first-rate month that number has been declining. really struck -- really slug

avril benoit,he head of doctors without borders and the head of the palestine relief fund, there have been humanitarian groups on pbs, bbc, democracy now and you have not haany of them on to have them talk about what they are witnessing on the ground and i believe that all americans should be forced toook at pictur of the ildren we are killing and the women we are killing with our tax dollars. we should be forced to look at thos pictures because that is what your tax dollars are doing, killing innocent chiren. i hope you have those guest on along with colonel wilkerson to talk abo israetrying to hook us into attacking iran. and i hope you havpalestinians on. host: we appreciate the suggestion of my producer was writing down those names of suggestions. we always appreciate suggestions. is there anything you want to add? caller: i am going to be working against president biden i had questions about his foreign policy expertise. he is completely blowing it and i will not support innocent people being killed. i pushed back against iraq, vietnam in this letter. i hope you guys do internati

avril hong standing by in singapore with that story. avril: despite that dollar strength, asia equities are rallying. it is the tsmc effect, as the taiex and nikkei lead the charge, fueled by gains in the chip-related stocks. we are seeing chinese stocks left on in the cold for yet another session, as we're seeing weak sentiment still dogging the markets. this is despite what we heard about the biggest brokerage in china looking to restrict shortselling. we're talking about state-owned citic, but that hasn't helped to stem the bleeding. we're seeing continued slide in chinese stocks. he is mc today the big gainer, that is the biggest rise in about a year. i want to take you to dollar-yen because we saw a spike after the boj scheduled operation to cap the purchase amount of ultra-long bonds unchanged, despite plans for fewer operations. this is being read is a dovish signal. we also had japan inflation numbers showing cooling today. overall it doesn't look like we will see the boj move next week, but i'm sure we will be keeping a close w

avril: we are seeing japan stocks going from strength to strength today. the nikkei extending gains and that topix reaching its highest close in 34 years, passing the peak last september. all this is against the backdrop of what looks like improved corporate governance in japan that is supporting japanese stocks, along with their weakness and in the japanese currency, more investors shifting to the central bank will only normalize policy in the second half of this year. we got dated today that supports that view. japan wage growth slowing sharply in the month of november. we are also seeing weakness in the japanese currency at 145. let's flip the board because this japanese performance on stocks is not being repeated on and the rest of the region. it is risk off, especially in china, where we see the csi 300 and hang seng both in negative territory. the currency weakening around the 7.18 handle, against the backdrop of deflation fears coming back to the fore amid anticipation of the cpi print from the asian giant later in the week. let's flip the board aga

avril hong is on standby in singapore. avril: we see a gauge of stocks in the region flat now even though it clocked gains after three sessions of losses. this was the selling taking a breather. but it is back to the negative sentiment now. we are seeing the drag coming through from the risk off certainly but the nikkei actually managed to close with some gains on yen weakness. the csi 300 climbing today after several sessions of losses. this is supported by the gains in the financial stocks. a gauge of them rose by 1.7%. this is on the back of the deposit rate cuts which should be helpful for their margins. those rate cuts from china's largest lenders are prompting those bets we are going to see a similar cut from the pboc. that is where you see the chinese government bonds, the outlier in the sea of red, among these global bonds. let's look at how the dollar-yen is faring. there is the repricing going on given the jobs data from the u.s. overnight. private payrolls as well as jobless claims really did a number on the yen

avril hong, what are we seeing? and happy new year.eeing -- we are looking at dollar-yen, it has weakened by 1.1%. the biggest level in two weeks. it has push toward the 145 level. this is on the back of the markets repricing from the fed and the boj. coming into this year it was a market that was pricing in a relatively quick unwinding of fed monetary tightening and a quick unwinding of the negative interest rate policy. of the bank of japan. indeed, the quake has caused a re-think of this. it has caused us to take a second look at how much government spending and stimulus might be required. some economists actually flags that we could see the cost of damage at $5.6 billion. that is where we are seeing the dollar yen. as you know, the dollar is more influential for this pair. let's look at how the greenback has been faring. on track for its best week since september last year. it is really on the back of the jobless claims numbers we just heard from that guest earlier. and how we saw the range of forecasts. between 204 two 230. we got

ukraine, israel and the middle east by cia director william burns and director of national intelligence avril , disputes continue in the us congress between republicans and democrats regarding the issues of illegal migration and securing the country's southern border, the resolution of which has been tied to the approval of additional funding for ukraine. speaking at a press conference, the head of the democratic caucus house of representatives pid aguilar said that republicans refuse to cooperate on this issue, because in this way they want to use the immigration crisis. in order to obtain political dividends for the presidential campaign of donald trump. in turn, speaker johnson called this assumption absurd. house republicans, donald trump's supporters in the house and senate, are rejecting a bipartisan deal to strengthen border security. will support israel and help ukraine stop putin's march through europe. because donald trump. ordered them to do so. in a shameful display of partisanship, they abdicate their responsibility to solve problems on behalf of the american people. even mitch m

avril cars were hit, but thankfully, no one was hurt. there's also no sign of hazardous bills. equipment is being brought in to move the derailed cars. police say will take considerable time, and several agencies and cal fire are investigating the cause. >>> what a scary sight. people in miami spotted an unusual sight in the night sky. a jet on fire just before it made its emergency landing. the boeing 747 cargo plane was headed from miami to san juan, puerto rico last night when his engine caught fire. you can see the flames trailing behind plane. it's an atlas air cargo flight. the pilot landed the plane safely, and all five crew members are okay. the faa is investigating the source of the engine fire and says it on a softball size hole above the engine. another federal investigation under boeing, was already under fire after a plug out of emacs nine passenger jet mid air earlier this month. despite all the recent troubles, the company is closing a major deal and its newest model, the boeing 737 max 10. they placed an order in 2022, and it said today they are moving forward w

states secretary of defense lloyd austin, also the head of american intelligence , was also present avril gaines, was an advisor: security jake salevan, among others. undoubtedly, the administration now faces a very difficult task, because the biden administration does not want to rush, but wants the answer to be powerful and the calculations to be accurate. yuli, if we talk about the context of what is happening, what are the current threats in this region, what is the possible development of the situation and how can president biden bypass these threats. natalia, this is definitely a very difficult situation, and president biden really... has to take into account all potential threats and the very first threat of a major regional war with his team. president biden is now facing a lot of, he's facing a lot of political pressure, particularly from republicans on capitol hill, some of whom are talking about things like james risch is an influential republican on capitol hill, he's saying that this attack was actually the result of the weak policies of biden, the biden administration, and s

avril: asia stocks are feeling that pushback. perhaps more importantly for assets in this part of the world, how the data from the region's largest economy along with stimulus plans have really disappointed. it's about a lack of confidence in the chinese economy. the hung saying losses accelerating past 3% in the afternoon session. markets are capitulating. all the stocks on the index are down. it's hovering at the lowest level since november 2022. there is that dollar story. you want weakness amid all this. perhaps worth highlighting how the pboc fixed came in higher than the previous days. tolerance for the weakness in the chinese em to support exports and the economy in china. let's flip the board. there's a lot of data to get through. gdp data for the full year at davos. what you need to know about these chinese numbers. retail sales were supposed to see a boost because of base effects. they disappointed. we also saw the property investment that decline. let's take a look at the other data. home price data from china today sh

avril: what we are seeing today is reversal of losses in asia stocks, including on the nikkei, which just closed at 34 year high, a clip the peak in july. the nikkei outperformed in the region, -- climbing is 8.4%, but was paring those gains toward the close. this is strain on the japanese currency. the boj saying it's going to reduce its buying of superlong government bonds and this is a reminder it could still take stimulus off the table this year despite tokyo inflation data coming in today showing cpi occurring for a second month. this is a leading indicator of nationwide price trends. we will get that data next week. it's not just the boj we are concerned with. given the data, it suggests it is unlikely to move later this month. we are also keeping a close watch on the pboc and ended -- and indeed, they floated the idea they could use open market operations and the reserve requirement as tools to boost credit. the last time those comments were made was july last year. that time it was another two months where we actually saw a rrr cut. that suggests a similar timeline this time

national advisor. security officer jake salevan and director of national intelligence avril haines toldawmakers that kiev is running out of air defense ammunition and artillery. a bipartisan group of congressional leaders meeting agreed that providing aid to ukraine is a national security priority, but acknowledged there were differences over how to proceed while remaining within the law. the grim assessment, which one white house official called incredibly harsh, comes at a time when the future of aid to ukraine has never been more uncertain. white house officials are increasingly alarmed at the prospect that biden will not make good on his promise that the u.s. will help kiev as much as needed. we'll be back. for the anniversary of a great artist: collect a parcel for the children, little blue one, and you can give it to the conductor. leonid yarmolnik, how do we love him? i have respect, attention, honor, certificates, i have a medal, i am a soviet person. odessa, as we know it, is definitely a fake, i don’t understand why these stereotypes, do you have the conscience to say such thi

avril hong is on standby for us in singapore. what's happening where you are? >> as you touched on earlier, asia stocks are lower today. the msci asia pacific excluding japan is about 0.9 percent down. the drag is being felt from the chinese stocks. csi 300 down, as is the hang seng, biggest decliner in the region, losses exhilarating to 2.3%. the offshore currency hovering at 7.17. we're seeing the chinese government bonds gaining ground. on the expectation of rate cuts from the pboc, which makes it crucial to keep an eye on data coming out this week on chinese prices, when we are expecting to see the consumer price index showing deflation for a third straight month. the trade and credit data also expected to show weak demand in the chinese economy. let's flip the board and take a look at hang seng tech. because that is bearing the brunt of that selloff today. all 30 stocks on the gauge in negative territory. we're seeing it headed for its lowest close since november 2022. losses led by the likes of x paying, the ev maker extending declines from last week, whe

let's see how asian markets are faring, avril hong standing by in singapore. good morning, walk us through the asian trade. >> we are seeing risk appetite sapped in this part of the world. a gauge of stocks flat, mostly declining for a third session. the fed minutes not helping things along, chinese stocks are the big decliner. we had the tyson services pmi showing expansion, better than expected, but that is not lifting the mood because the private survey has been diverging from the official prince that have been telling us demand is still weak in the chinese economy. we also have the property sector overhang. all that is fueling expectations we will see pboc rate cuts this year. the yield on the benchmark 10-year in china hit the lowest level since april 2020 earlier in the session. let's let the board because i wanted to get you up to speed with japan. we had some of the moves. this is related to the marine transport stocks, as well as oil and coal. these are the sectors propping up the broad-based gauge in japan. in the country, it is the first chance to r

presidential advisor jake salevan and director of national intelligence avril haines presented a classifiedell as assessing the dynamics on the battlefield. they also explained to lawmakers that the lack of aid would impact other countries that rely on the united states, such as japan and south korea. their message was that russia won simply because. that the united states could not achieve success will echo throughout the world, and apparently, specifically to convince the congressman to transfer money to the kiev regime as soon as possible, western journalists talk about how bad and unbearable it is now for the landowners without american help for front? composition, as kiev would like to show, that is, the ukrainian side has to leave more and more small sections of the front in order to send troops to defend other sections of the front to repel russian attacks. the 600-mile front line has barely moved in recent months as ukraine's second fall counteroffensive failed and the conflict has become a bitter battle of attrition. we are all tired, all the guys are dead tired over these 2 years,

top aides, the national security adviser, jake sullivan, and the director of national intelligence, avrils, told congressional leaders and a private meeting that without additional military aid for ukraine in the coming days, ukraine will run out of certain air defenses and artillery capabilities in the coming weeks. and russia could win the war in a matter of weeks or months at best. joining me now is the former united states ambassador to russia, michael mcfaul. he is a professor of international studies at, of political's, and political science at stanford university, and he's nbc news international affairs analyst. cc author of several important books, including from cold war to hot peace, an american ambassador in putin's russia. ambassador mcfaul, thank you for being with us. i thought it necessary to sort of reset where we are in this war, because it is almost two years. fatigue sets. and it's not people's primary thing. we're talking about domestic politics a lot. so, what a thing it would be, though, for ukraine to lose what it's done in two years because we've got a sort of skir

avril hong joins us. it is a significant central bank decision. >> absolutely.st because this will be the first of the new md, but also because inflation risks remain to the upside. if you look at the core cpi print, which is the preferred gauge of mas, it actually surprised to the upside. when you saw the december print. there are those elevated risks even though the core cpi, which in singapore includes food and fuel but excludes private transport and accommodation, has come down from the start of last year which was sitting at roughly 14-year highs. we also have issues related to that tax hikes which kicked in at the start of this year. these are some of the risks we will be keeping a close eye on, as we watch the decision from the mas. haslinda: in terms of the monetary policy outlook for the rest of the year, what are we anticipating? >> given that he spent 18 years previously at mas, and was also a deputy of the former chief, we're not inspecting that much of a departure from the existing style of the mas. but we are not excluding that somewhere down the l

and director of national intelligence avril haines and presidential adviser jake salevan report in aill definitely get involved in confrontation with russia. directly and will send its military to kiev. there is reason to worry that we will likely intervene to save the situation, especially if russia appears to be seizing more territory and the ukrainian military begins to fall apart. the situation was aggravated by the sudden illness of the american secretary of defense. lloyd austin was diagnosed with prostate cancer and underwent emergency surgery. but on january 1, even the top officials from the security council and the president knew of only three hospitalizations. later, even the deputies in the pentagon was not aware that the chief had left his post; now the minister is expected in congress to report on his secret disappearance. lloyd austin's problems on the campaign trail are also joe biden's problems. on the one hand, it is not customary to hide the health of the top officials of the state here , on the other hand, the time now, in terms of potential military conflicts, is

meeting at the white house yesterday with chuck schumer, house intelligence members, jake sullivan, avril, he did acknowledge that he came out thinking that we need to continue to assist kyiv in some capacity. i think at the end of the day, if the house has to ultimately vote on something on this package that mcconnell has said is going to make it through potentially next week, it is going to put republicans in a jam. you know, it is hard, i, think to look at people like mark greene and members in homeland security issue who are bringing and the parents of people who have been killed by migrants and trying to argue that they need to impeach mayorkas, also trying to kill a border bill that lindsey graham is saying is the best thing that lawmakers have seen in years and that having a discussion about border security, without a pathway to citizenship, it's almost unheard of. it's something that we'll never get done in a potential future trump administration. i think what you saw yesterday is a prelude to this potential jammed that right johnson is going to face next week with his members. >>

avril benoit, the heaof doctors without borders and the headf the palestine relief fund, there have beenitarian groups on pbs, bbc, democracy now and you have not had any ofhem on to have them talk about what they are witnessing on theround a i believe that all americans should beorced to look at pictures of the childrene are killing and the men we are killing with our tax dollars. we should be forced to look at those pictures because that is what your tax dollars are doing, killing innocent children. i hope you have those guest on along with colonel wilrson to talk about israel tryingo hook us into attacking iran. and i hope you have palestians on. host: we appreciate the suggestion of my producer was writing down those names of suggestions. we always appreciate suggestions. is there anything you want to add? caller: i am going to be working againspresident biden. i had questions about his foreign poli expertise. he is completely blowing it and i will not support innocent people being killed. i pushed back against iraq, vietnam in this letter. i hope you guys do international reports th

it turns out that us director of national intelligence avril haines and national security advisor sullivanaven’t reached nuclear weapons yet , the middle east is boiling, the yemeni houthis attacked an american ship in the gulf of adon, the united states responded with another fifth series of strikes, launching 14 tomogaws, another strike on nyor from guzdeb, the houthis more will not be able to get a visa to the usa, jokes aside, but the situation is terrible, even the senile biden realized that strikes against yemenites are pointless. ruthless escalation when asked: are us airstrikes effective? joe answered honestly, no, but they will continue. the clock is indeed ticking more and more ominously every day, i mean the doomsday clock, the hands of which nuclear scientists move every year closer to nuclear midnight, that is, to the apocalypse. last year, the world set an anti-record of 90 seconds. before the explosion, what will happen in this, we will find out, every year a meeting is held to set the hands of the doomsday clock. now they are at 19 seconds to midnight, they have never been