a diesel intelligence could be trained to accomplish well before it would loan to the out. but if you managed to saying got people and having all of you have loans to use climate as a weapon. even though humanity is failing on these climate policy objectives. this means that extreme weather will still impact the normal global life and some it will state will also web, an ice is outcomes. and then people in the streets of new york. and obviously just over the world, went out on climate protest. we all have seen them, and when people in morocco and libya and other countries die as a result of natural disasters. and when islands and countries disappear under water and went or not us and deserts us pretty into, into new territories. and then all of these is happening. one on natural disaster

in most school decided to launch a big war and deal tens of thousands of people. we have to stop it. we must act united. do they feed the aggressor and focus on our capabilities and energy on addressing these challenges? is news our restraint. likewise, the aggressor must be restrained and all his tools and methods of war. each war now can become final, but it takes our unity to make sure that aggression will not bragging again. and it is not a dialogue between the so called great power somewhere behind the closed doors that can guarantee off holding you mores era. but open war is all

nations for peace. last year i presented the outliers of the ukraine on peace formula and the un general assembly. and later am indonesia. i presented the full formula. and over the past year, the peace formatted became the basis to have a day the existing security architecture. now we can bring, now we can bring back to live the un charter and guarantee the full bar for the rules based world order. and tomorrow, i will present the detest at a special meeting of the un security council. the main thing is that it is not only about ukraine, more than $140.00 states and international organizations have supported the ukraine in peace formula, fully organ pots. the grain of these formula is becoming global. it's points over

solutions and steps. this will stop all forms of women as vision that draws a used, i guess, ukraine and all the causes and maybe use like all the aggressors. look for the pills time. in modern history, we have real chance to end the aggression on the terms of the nation which was attacked. this is a real chance for every nation to ensure that aggression against, against your state, even it happens, god forbid will. and not because your land will be divided and you will be forced to submit to military or political pressure, but because your to are 3 and silver and 2 will be fully restored. we launched the form of, of meetings between national security advisors and diplomatic representatives. important tools and consultations warehouse in here are sima in copenhagen and in

jetta on the implementation of the piece formula. and we have preparing global peace sign it and place i know why it's all of you. all of you who do not tolerate any aggression to jointly prepare the assignments and i am aware of their attempts to make some shady dealings behind the scenes. evil cannot be thrusted. ask pretty good and one badge on board as promises. please hear me last unit to decides. advertising openly, why is russia is pushing the world to the final more? your brain is doing every thing to ensure that off the rocks and the grass and no one in the world will d, a to a tech, any nation. we have an a season must be a restraint war. crimes must be punished. deposit people must come back

home and they'll keep lie must return to their own land. we must be united to make it anyway. ill do it. so i'm ok. the right we just heard there from the ukrainian presidents, a lot of mir zalinski where he said we must ex, jointly to defeat the aggressive. they also spoke extensively of a, the ukranian piece formula, and spoke as well as a webinar ization of food of energy. and also spoke about the abduction of children. he says, kidnapped by russia. and we're going to cross over to actually, we're not going across live to new york. we're going to start here at with our chief international edger, richard walker, who was here at watching at zalinski with me. your main takeaways from what you

have to say, richard. yeah, it's so a pretty uh, short address um, compared to last year when he addressed the un general assembly eventually he has, he spoke for long at that time. so i think that was interesting that, that were, you know, when given the opportunity in, in front of the audience, he didn't take more time. um, i think he was trying to get across some of the messages that are tailored to the international community trying to get across his point, which we were talking to about earlier in biking speech as well. that this is not just ukraine's fight, that this has relevance. for other countries talking about this, you know, this sort of spread that he had going through this speech was this idea of weaponized ation. that they said to this full goes beyond the weapons that he used in the battle field. but the weaponized ation of things like food, the fact that the russians have been preventing ukraine from exporting at the grain that is so crucial for global food markets. missile weapons lies ation of food, a weaponized ation of energy as well. so,

so trying to get across the message that the russians war against ukraine is noticeable against ukraine is a boy against pretty much everybody in that whole that because of the not going to fix that it has um and yeah, talking about the piece formulas that he's put forward, so the 10 point plant that zalinski has been kind of touring the. well, the way of saying that this is, this is the recipe for an end to the conflict. because this is very much something that you hear from leaders from the global staff where we have heard from so rem opposed to the south african president who is speaking just w countries in the us. they want peace, they want this conflict. and so that, you know, global food markets, energy markets, everything can stabilize. and so lensky is really trying to emphasize this contest, be any piece. this has to be a piece that ends on fed tubs and saying that the 5 for the 1st time this would be an opportunity to end the conflict. on the basis of restoring territory, to

a country that was a victim of aggression. richard, we'll come back to in a moment what we're going to cross over to our colleagues in new york, our chief political editor, ms. hannah cooper, who standing by the united nations became a great to see. so tell us, what are your main takeaways of that is the landscape speech? this is i just want to continue with richard. really, sa says this is a very different sounding pitch to the world. why the war on ukraine is everybody's, he is speaking of the non proliferation of being something that should be pursued, but that ultimately you cannot rely on partners. if you don't have anything that you can pin everybody to which is not violating international board is even went as far as saying that some seats might be left empty. russell was to get its own way and it clearly, he was also making the point that the very ex essential threats 1000 dusts regard

ukraine. he also said that if climate change could be weaponized solely a way would be found to do that. so, of course he means russell without, so we see a quite notable says to you from low to me. is lensky. a bit weight from the initial outrage at russia towards making a very detailed case? why, in countries particularly, why the global south could it and should care about this, and we heard from south africa's present for my folks that just a short while. before we let them use it. lensky spoke. he was speaking of initial success, is that some children would now be sent back by ross, so that, that was reported to him by voting me as the lensky. so the, the south africa, african nations, which went on a tool to ukraine, onto russia, to find some kind of common ground. they also want to put their diplomatic stump on

where this goes in the future. but it's clearly, this is the highlights of the drama here at the un general assembly. and of course, the music lensky is also expected to speak in the security council tomorrow. so that should also be very interesting because of what did you make of and he use the word we were just saying it before, weapon i zation. what did you make of that? because as you said, it was quite detailed. he talked about, he took that food, he took that energy, use it, okay. even the abduction of children and kidnapped by russia. well, i mean, it's not, you know, secret. that's really what ross is trying to do is to destroy the very idea, the very concept of the ukrainian, the states that grain has been weaponized and by cutting off uh, also revenue, if you crane. uh, but also ross. so it has mapped out to narrative, suggesting that it was because of the west because of the support for ukraine

because because of the sanctions against ross, so that that was the root cause of global grain sausages. where is of course, the truth of the matter is that those sanctions do not explicitly affect the export of brain from ukraine, russia, and the revenue flowing into russia for food. and so that is something that time and time again, and led to some kind of confusion. and the very deep concern amongst countries that are dependent on those food supplies, both from ukraine and russia over this we. and that is a cool to have a fast piece, but she neither ukraine over. so i see this point already to negotiate. thanks. we can have chief political editor mechanic who's not in new york for us. well, richard, let's talk a little bit more about this piece for a minute. we were touching on us just before. and the reason i ask you has

essentially gone around the world trying to basically get support for us. is that essentially what his plan will be? this week while there. yeah, i mean, i think he's trying to own the, the concept of negotiations and say, you know, that they have to follow the principles of the way until to the end is trying to, trying to control the agenda. routes in the middle allowed the agenda of potential negotiations display sleep away. but i think what one vide a line to towards the end of his speech, which i think. and i definitely took no self was was a warning to the world, not to just letting me in person, when it comes to assurance is over any potential peace negotiations. he said i'm off pretty goshen. what he thinks about the value of pollutants promises. yeah, it was, it was certainly aligned that many will remember, we're going to come back to you in a 2nd because we actually can hear from the landscape how he's talking about how peace in ukraine is. a chance to stop was around the world. the main thing is that

it is not only about ukraine, more than $140.00 states and international organizations have supported the ukraine in peace formula, fully organ pots. the grain of these formula is becoming global. it's points over solutions and steps. this will stop all forms of women as vision that draws a used, i guess, ukraine and all the causes and maybe use like all the aggressors. look for the tools time. in modern history. we have real chance to end the aggression on the terms of the nation which was attacked. this is a real chance for every nation to ensure that aggression against, against your state, even it happens. god forbid will. and not because your land will be divided and you will be forced to submit to military or political pressure,

but because your tier 3 and silver and 2 will be fully restored. which if you don't have much time left, but how do you see this week going forward? so landscape in new york. yeah. well, i think, i think the next really interesting moment is going to be as much as i just mentioned, the one security council, whether lensky is meant to be a pairing that's coming up on wednesday. so we're going to see him taking this message further. so we'll be watching next. so thanks richard, chief international editor, richard walker. all rights and will be keeping you up to date on all the latest from new york. you can also follow in on our youtube channel. the w news is, will be following this over the course of the next few days. so for me and the team here in berlin, and thanks for watching, take care. and i'll see you very soon. the

this is to dr. news aisha coming up today. canada accuses india alpha targeted assassination parameters to adjust it to those areas. indian agents killed a canadian citizen associated with the find this not to move much, but what is this movement and how is it impacted? team designations with other countries and with that quick effect applied for policies in japan are installed excise big safety measures to make sure that when the big one finally hits big cities, we be reading the

high bid expenditure. welcome to the w, use a shared that you could join us. canadian, 5 minutes to adjusting to door has accused india of being behind a targeted king on canadian soil to those bulk of the credible allegations. the indian agents killed a canadian citizen. how deep thing, mid jot in june, magenta viewed as a 6 separate this leader by india was shop to buy unknown assailants outside a seats. temple in british columbia, canada has the highest population of 6 outside the home state of punjab in india. and this is what those said in the canadian parliament over the past number of weeks, canadians security agencies have been actively pursuing credible allegations of a potential link between agents. so the government of india and the killing of

a canadian citizen heard a sing, major canada has declared its deep concerns to the top intelligence and security officials of the indian government. last week at the g 20, i brought him personally and directly department is promoting in no uncertain terms in the object of their obligations in both countries. aust, diplomats to leave in deep for tact moves canada expelling in desktop intelligence agent in the country. one in the i gave a canadian diplomat 5 days to leave a statement from the indian foreign ministry said, and i quote, allegations of government, the windows involvement in any active violence. and kind of the absurd and motivated search on substantiated delegation seek to shift the focus from highlights tiny terrorists and extremists who have been provided shelter in canada

and continue distracting india sovereignty. and teddy toto integrity. mid job was viewed by india as a college studies separate as that is a person associated with the move once the once a separate homeland for 6 gold contest on it's a move on to post active in india in the eighty's and was associated with targeted assassinations kennings and terrorism, it reached a point that indian security forces had to sit on the golden temple in punjab to remove to tundras, but have taken shelter there. the backlash resulted in the assassination of indian prime minister in the guntee. several, 6 or part of the colonized on movement, also fled abroad over the years, including to canada, to join me now with more complex from delhi is on the salary. other fellow, how do indians view the call list on move on to today? but today's, to talk about today. first,

i'd have to take you back to the boss selection here. because this movement into the separate this moment because the college started movement started in the eighty's. i wasn't even born. been of you know, and it's so a really violent decades during which a hundreds of people died for the cause. and they made demand. was that a separate land be called out for them from within the state of the job, which is in, in, in northern india, it kind of lost steam, this will. but last, the mazda in the government's indian military. the funeral went all guns blazing. and, you know, put a lid to this conflict and it led to even the fallout was so bad that it even eventually led to the assassination of the then it didn't prime minister in the gone the. but if you meet the end of the present generation in punjab, you know if you meet the children and the grandchildren of those who had taken fox at this moment who had fought for this woman and before a tooth and they seem to have moved on you know it's a distant memory,

but i would say that it's so a magic of memory because, you know, a lot of families lost their loved ones during this movement, but show domestically. uh, i think people have moved on boards outside of india, you know, especially uh, you know, the up on the uh, 6 dice floor uh, in special process in different countries in the woods. there has been, i mean, recently uh, the cause has intensified all for uh, you know, demand for the separate uh land for the safe community. and does that explain how uh, this move on from the eighty's continues to have an impact on in desert nations with other countries to this day? i yes, absolutely. i mean, 5 minutes of the movie has raised this issue time. and again, you know, with governments of the u. k, a us australia as well as canada. in fact, he's singled out, you know, canadian prime minister during the g 20, or somebody that we saw just days ago in delhi. and he said that his government is not doing enough to stop the separatist,

a sort of sentiment that it has of it has seen in canada amongst the sieve community. and so, you know, for an indian foreign minister should be concerned, you know, when the prime minister of canada sort of, of, you know, gets up in the bottom and, and, and makes allegations because really serious allegations of, you know, and she has, in fact with this motto with the prime minister of the u. k. of us white house has reacted on this and said that, you know, it is concerned with this my talk. so if, if these allegations by adjusted to are found to be true. you know, this could have a huge impact on india standing on a global stage. so we talked about a separate this movement that essentially died in the eighty's and by the ninety's with basically is relevant for india, yet it continues to incense in designations with other countries. how serious upset is the call is on movement. if the government of india keeps talking about it to this day a or what i would say, but it's, it's not

a stretch for and until it is, you know, as far as india is concerned, you know, if you look at it from their perspective, it would want the woods to sort of pay attention when he calls it it's thrown into the matter. and as far as they are concerned, they put the lid on it, you know, decades ago. oh, but this movement sort of died down in india. in fact, old mainstream political parties are on the same page with the indian government on this. but what does happen in the recent months? you know, when you read, we have seen codes for to separate the state in different parts of the world in canada, in london, in melbourne, uh, in san francisco. and that has become a cause of concern of the indian government and the indian government corps. these a separatist just sort of activist type of is why they are quoted as activist in the media outside of india. so, you know, this doesn't go down with the indian government very well as well. it doesn't go down very well with the seas community outside of india,

which says that this is indian governments attempt to, uh, you know, blind their community. now let's not forget that canada is home to the largest of a c or dies for uh, outside of india. and uh, i've been watching some reactions on the canadian broadcasting networks this morning, and the family of a mr. nadia, it has been reacting and saying that, oh, this is a relief for them because you know, this is an official stamp. finally, from the end of the prime minister of canada, on the allegations that they had been leveling against the indian government, that the indian government has denied. in fact, you know, has called it absurd as experts. see that this could have the effect in india and uh could be, uh, you know, and its doorstep uh, you know, in, in the state of the job. having said that, that is uh you know, this, you know, be so uh, one of the largest and, oh man homes, uh that india has seen in recent times. uh for the says. so i need to, um, be part of seeing who is this to, to your, uh, quoted as a cat,

as magic leader who was trying to revive the movement amongst a huge shield and the indian government, you know, put all its resources, you know, in different states in different states to stop this man and finally managed to arrest him. this incident sort of brought back memories of the eighty's. but as far as indian government is concerned, it's a matter that they have dealt with. and it's only of, you know, an issue for them as far as uh, international. uh, you know, 6 die square is concerned. who did see as a headache. we were live with the time being. but thank you so much for bringing us all that complex truly other than delhi. thanks so much 100 years of the great come to us quick that came to 70000 people in tokyo and on your family was in a constant state of fear of the next big trauma. probably more than any other country. japan has adopted causing

a big safety technology to make sure that when the inevitable big one, finding the hits, it will be ready. oh, it's not a question of if, but of when experts say there's a 70 percent chance that a strong earthquake will hit the epa center of the tokyo area in the next 30 years . they are often small scale quick sir. almost as if the earth we're trying to warn residents, the local government is continually investing in disaster prevention. the more he tower in the republic, the hills has 54 floors. hidden beneath its roof garden. there's a sophisticated earthquake protection system of the we must dump a few. we see the inside. we'll see you have quite a shock absorber. the weight of the platform is used to absorb the vibrations. the

city was hit by a major earthquake before the grid capital earthquake of 1923. this cartoon by the disaster prevention authority, serves as a reminder back then residential buildings were commonly made of wood, the earthquake measuring 7.9 and the risk to scale cost them to collapse. eventually the tremors subsided, but then a 2nd nightmare began. a fire storm swept through the city. hundreds of thousands of people fled. panic broke out, and many residents were trapped by the flames. 100 years later, the city commemorates the victims. emergency drills were held across the country. at the more a tower and rip on the hills, office workers rehearsed emergency procedures. when a real emergency occurs, it can take a while for professional helpers to arrive. it's up to everyone to do their bit.

this has a taste of what might be a to come, bringing injured people down from the office tower when the elevators are out of order takes time. you can't practice this enough. so as professor to go knock about yesterday, he advises the city's mayor an earthquake protection forecast suggests that the number of how this like to be destroyed is going down. i run a 100000 every 10 years. so in that respect, safety is getting better. but there are a lot of people here, even without a fire, people will be injured and many will be unable to return to their homes. the modern cities have a better chance of withstanding destruction that was less than depend learned from the great canto quick but took care of is built on shaky ground. and it's also

bursting at the seams. and that's something not likely to change any time soon. and that does it fall today as most orders from the region on our website, the dot com forward slash asia. and as everybody's looking for us to facebook and fix it back to june, tomorrow, since you've been by the pricing strategy issues with a lot say we're crazy. the

serious conversation or else more action, auto workers in the united states today, they're willing to extend our current strike if it goes stations with heads of car make us don't show meaningful progress. so look at the latest from our correspond. also initial fee of us taking a dispute with some new member states that are more afraid, organization after poland, slovak here and hungry, impose uni, lateral import bands, all ukrainian agriculture and will tell you why this fight, almost reaching a record high. recently, reminiscence from the united states don't get mexicans as far as these i'm chris kolber. welcome to the program. the nighted auto workers union says a strike action. currently hitting selective plans of the droids big 3 car makers could be extended as talks don't produce meaningful progress. by the end of this week, the walk outs are playing out over bigger pay less hours and

a $2.00 tiered weight system. but the stakes in this dispute are much higher for the 1st time, the united auto workers are striking at the same time, at all of the big 3 used car makers, union presidents on st called for a work stoppage last week after an agreement on new contracts couldn't be reached, workers are demanding a 40 percent pay rise. these companies have made a quarterback for $1000000.00 in the last 10 years 20. busy $1000000000.00 in the last 6 months alone in our workers, wages and conditions of went backwards. the average wage of production line workers has decline 30 percent of the last 2 decades. but the timing of the strike couldn't be worse for the industry. the sector is transforming as a pivots to making electric vehicles. that means fewer workers may be needed. battery powered car production is highly automated. our industry executives are feeling the pressure. i'm not motivated by money. i'm motivated by my grandfathers

now. we're a little worker about growing the company, everyone prospering from that. and that means our hourly team deserves to have that kind of benefit. 40 percent would put us out of business. the most powerful politician in the country. you as president, find facts, the workers understood. she says carmakers have re big prophets and they need to share them with workers and use re standards across the workplace as an entire industries pushing up wages to strengthen the benefits for everyone. the strike is tracking down car maker inventories every day, and that will hurt their bottom lines. all right, let's get the latest from dw special correspondent abraham in washington. i have the auto workers union just threatening to extend to strike, to more plans. is that likely to energize the talks? well, they're really the so far what they have been trying is targeted, limited

a strikes at the 3 main, a automobile manufacturers here in the united states, the gm ford and still lantus. and so for that has not really, according even as we sign the report and has not really gotten them the results that they have been hoping for. and now there's this looming deadline at noon this friday. the the union leaders have made that if you know their demands are not met or that there is no progress in the negotiations that more and more workers will being going on strike. i mean, we're talking about 13000 unionized workers that are currently on stripe. that is still very much a drop in the bucket of unionized workers at these uh, auto, an automobile industry. and so what the union workers are doing so far is just giving a, you know, the automobile bosses

a glimpse of what it's like to go for them to, to go on strike and what kind of impact that would have on their businesses. but we also have to look that there's still a huge difference in opinions and demands. i mean, so far, the unions, 146 percent increase in pay over the next 4 years. and what um auto um it would weigh the automobile. a bosses have offered us 20 percent. so the gap is really, really huge. it's hard to see how that gap can be breached by friday. and president biden, you know, anticipating perhaps what the impact of the striped b has said that he will send a acting lever secretary to detroit to offer help in mediating reaching an agreement. so this is really a, you know, reaching very high level here in the united states. i briefly, if you would, uh, how big a hit uh is the us economy likely to take from these walk outs. so

janet yellen, the, the secretary of the treasury has recently said that it is too early to tell what the impact on the economy could be. an expert said that the impact is, you know, unlikely to push the country into a recession or anything of that sort. and that's because. c you know, the, the percentage of unionized worker in that industry this, it's big, it's large, but it doesn't represent a huge number when it comes to the national labor percentage just as it perhaps used to in the past. with that being said, there are some estimates about how much this if everyone goes on strike for 10 days, there are some estimates that that could cost the us economy up to $5000000000.00, dw special correspondent, i ever human washington. i think and you can find more on the auto worker strike on our website at www dot com. of course it is to ukraine. now

we're just taking a dispute with some of its neighboring countries to the world trade organization after poland, slovak in hungary, imposed bands on ukrainian agricultural goods. the embargoes are a reaction to the commission, lifting temporary import restrictions on ukrainian gray being shipped via its neighboring countries, mental support prices and pacify local farmers. of these bulgarians farmers ugly. so they are blocking long distance roads to protest against the lifting of a ban on ukrainian green in ports. yes, this is about the livelihoods, the farmers fear, the cheaper grain from ukraine will make their products less competitive. i won't go far. i put a do green crops and everything i just put a, just the seo and it says it's in my warehouse because i don't ship anywhere to sale the day. let us in the sale of here, they say, we don't want to, we don't search for it. we don't want to buy it and so on. and that's why we're

sure the european commission defends its decision to lift import restrictions on ukrainian green products to poland, bulgaria, hungary, romania and slovakia. a measure that protected the markets in those countries. now some of them, including hungary and poland, defying the ease you by banning you communion green in ports. the fact that any member country, i'm not judging one member country, but any member country takes your like to action for a city thing. what these extra position go market seems to me something that these out of the low but is to the commission to judge gary and farmers also protesting and demanding that their country continue to ban ukrainian grain products. that was left ukraine with no choice, but to file a complaint with the world trade organization against the e. u. countries that continue to band is green exports right now to some of the

other global business stories making news. the world economy is expected to grow 3 percent this year and 2.7 percent next year. that's according to the latest forecast of the organization for economic cooperation and development. europe's industrial powerhouse germany isn't expected to fair that well, the always the seasons v p shrink by 0.2 percent, recommending structural reforms for the country to prevent further problems. online platform ex, formerly known as twitter, could introduce a monthly fee owner in the mosque set. so in a form which is rarely prime minister benjamin. if y'all were mister musk said, it might be the only chest to reduce the influence of the box, many of which amplify hate speech and, and tight some of the international monetary refundable grad morocco, a 1.3 $1000000000.00 loan that's according to the country state media, meanwhile, the i m f and the world bank said they will proceed with in the countries and next months, despite the recent earthquake, they fear additional damage to the economy. if the meetings are postpone in mexico,

the country central bank announced this month does that remittances in july brought in more than $5600000000.00, which is close to a record high remittances, which large me come from. the us are one of mexico's main sources of foreign currency and a pillar of household spending. but the strength of the mexican pestle means that dollar income sent from abroad no longer goes as far as one state every month. it's less and less money for stella. the 45 year old domestic worker, supplemental wages with the money her us base, some sense her. but the dollars are always worth less. the mexican peso was up 14 percent against the greenback this year. it's one of the world's best performing currencies. but the strong pace so is hurting those rely on remittances. people. i guess stella in memphis the the full on

if they sent us $200.00, it was enough to get to lots of things for us. now we come by 25 percent left with that the dollar has gone down a lot. it's affected me a lot because before i could afford to pay for a big apartment, and now i've had to move an estimated 11000000 families in mexico receive remittance is from relatives abroad. rising remittance has an attractive interest rate differential and higher form direct investments have led to what summer, calling the super pay. so while mexico central bank has been hiking, borrowing rates to curb inflation. but gold was only reached in the last 2 months, as economist called us co pay anal observes. and something was maybe this, but for the measures taken by the bank of mexico to slow down the mexican economy

through monetary policy and raising interest rates have not been as effective as they would've liked, containing economic activity means less employment, less income and less investment may not simply or significant mendelson cadets will seem to come in looking back here. despite the strong pay so exports of growing there rose 3 percent in july, things to sustain demand from the us market. the strong currency benefits make 6 the importers and the government. but not ordinary mexicans, but the situation could change the pace or is expected to depreciate against the dollar in the coming year. and that without sharp re balance, according to economists like james salzar, the lessons that i see under that new place by the end of the year, inflation could be around 4.64.7 percent of the, sorry. like you, the end of the bank of mexico one no longer raise the interest rate,

maybe even lower it. the market is currently bidding that the rate will be lowered by the 2nd quarter of 2024. that will be will come news for ordinary consumers. cheaper borrowing rates would benefit them more and then drops off our shelves of christ colburn. berlin, thanks for watching. every successful like the

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or the business needed. we news line from berlin, ukraine's president delivers his 1st in person the address to the un general assembly. since the start of the war full of the music lensky warrants the russian nebraska and could expand the on ukraine's borders and accused as moscow web. and i think food, an energy supplied against the international community. also coming out there by john launch is attacks and the disputed region of no gore, no car of box or meaning media say the regional capital has come under bombardment . there by john is demanding the withdrawal of our media. in fact forces.