[000:00:00;00] a president who 10 says he believes moderate conservatism to be the most reasonable policy approach in today's term bill into world at, in an hour long q and a at russia valdez discussion club for it. from my point of view, moderate conservatism seems to be the most reasonable policy for the upcoming time period. all 3 mentioning the world and it could last some time as the final design is on. of course, this policy is going to inevitably change that to supply disruption and staff shortages ahead across the u. s. a bleak warning from the federal reserve that president biden refuses to accept responsibility instead. blaming his predecessor

and rival republican and temper spray between you and member state poland over whether the blocks laws should take precedence the route is dominating. this week's summit in brussels, along with efforts to cope with the energy price prices. ah . our broadcasting lab director, most studios in moscow. this is our to international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. or, you know, vladimir putin has addressed key thinkers and industry leaders at russia's topic discussion forum. the val die club. he spoke and filtered questions for more than 3 hours in front of representatives from more than 50 countries. in the resort city of sochi, ortiz labor trego was there for us. sanctions imposed by western countries and the global fight against coven vladimir putin brought up these 2 together. here's how does a book me 3rd, i'm so brazilian, we're talking about the need for

a joint fight against the corona, virus infection. even for humanitarian reasons. i do not mean russia now forget about those sanctions against russia, but the sanctions also persist against states that are in dire need of international assistance. no, nothing like that happens. everything remains the same. and where are the humanistic principles of western political thought? in fact, it turns out that there is nothing there is only chatter. at one point during his speech, mister prudent began making some fundamental assessments of where western liberalism is heading and spoke quite a lot about a concept of traditional family. something that's very important for the russian leader vladimir putin spoke out against a raising the boundaries between genders and also runing the concept of our traditional families. though mister putin did say that he's okay with that happening elsewhere and the world. but he didn't want this to be aggressively

imposed on russia. besides, this president vladimir putin addressed their criticism of the russian government for being too conservative. according to mister potent moderate conservatism is the way to go. these fish, from my point of view, moderate conservatism, seems to be the most reasonable policy for the upcoming time period of re imagining the world. and it could last some time as the final design is unknown. of course, this policy is going to inevitably change our conservatism is an optimistic one. we believe that stable and successful development can be achieved. it's all up to us and we're ready to work with partners for the greater good world capitalism isn't working. and there's no recipe for success either. there was one point during the plenary session that grabbed special attention of the audience. that was when the floor was given to a recent noble peace prize winner from russia. a prominent journalist in this

country, mister murat, of the journalists, really wanted the washing leader to pay special attention to how individuals and organizations are being labeled foreign agents without a court decision. and without a warning. now, in response to that, mister putin pointed the finger at the us and said that the practices there are much more harsh. and that was also the point when our channel was brought up by mr . williams. you said this is not decided by cool. it's been in the us is also know by a court then the department of justice makes the call go ask are to what they've been through. do you know how tough it's been? gone all the way up to criminal culpability. we don't have that one going in regina again to get high. we've been for an agents for many years. and moreover, i've had a summons for questioning in the us for already several years about the fact that we didn't register as for an anxious. earlier, we'd received written legal conclusions that this law didn't apply to us because it

said except for the media. but when our audience began to grow and we started bothering them, we were told your other register or go to jail for 5 years. and i have a summons for questioning because i myself haven't registered previously before they registered me. i don't fly there anymore. i'm just in case because i could end up in jail there. never say never do you see how it is in the u. s. is 5 years in jail. we know people who have been jail for 5 years under this law during a thorough discussion on the current affairs at 1 point, one of the participants joining all the way from the us. after watching president what he thought about a potential 2nd term for donald trump after 2024. what do you think about the idea of a 2nd donald trump presidency? was? would you vote for him? yes. well, my view and i worked in the trump administration at the state department early in

his administration. i think it's remarkable. he's redefined conservatism perhaps. and on the some of the similar lines that president talked about, healthy conservatism was metallica. colleague alone notes express my opinion on this matter, not to comment on what you said, otherwise, you will be registered as a foreign agent. despite reassurances from the russian leader last week, that gas problem isn't only ready to boost its exports, but in fact, it has already begun doing that. the you top diplomat chose up burrell a few days ago, blamed russia for not doing so. and for continuing to use its exports of natural gas as a geo political weapon. now, when the russian leader moved on to talk about more stream to which is a pipeline project intended for natural gas deliveries from this country to the northern coast of germany. according to mister putin,

if the german national regulator gave the green light to north stream to tomorrow, russia could kick start the flow of gas the day after tomorrow, which is perhaps a very important message for those worried about the energy crisis in europe. they start wanting for americans from the federal reserve that a supply chain crisis in staffing shortages have led to significantly slowed economic growth. and critics pointing out that the problems all appear to have developed on president biden's watches or to kill them up and comments the u. s federal reserve is a vital institution that's at the center of the u. s. economy. and in their recently published report, referred to as the beige book. they said some pretty dire things. they pointed out that quote, the pace of growth slowed constrained by supply chain disruptions and labor shortages, referring to september through october, goes on to talk about how in transportation,

in technology and manufacturing. there has been labor supply shortages, while retail hospitality, and manufacturing firms have had cut hours of production and other problems due to the pandemic. now, inflation in the united states reached a 13 year high in june, and it's remain high ever since. and polls show that 62 percent of americans believe that joe biden is to blame for this. now it's important to note that inflation started climbing in april after joe biden had already been in office for 3 months now, rather than holding biden's feet to the fire. we see mainstream media stepping up to defend biden and point the finger at the american people. there was recently an article published by the washington post on monday that went as far as telling the u. s. public to lower their expectations and to stop blaming the biden administration for falling, living standards that needless to say,

there were many who spoke up and did not approve of the tone of that article. among them was republican. senator josh holly, you know, i think that lower your expectations, tucker is really the slogan to the vice presidency. we're told that the american people with the problem, you're the problem national may lay. so it's all the american people's fault, and it's joe biden fault and it's terrible policies he's trying to run down this country because he doesn't believe in it. and basically, it's average americans who are being forced to bear the brunt of this economic situation. i have noticed that there you are, i don't, this are made to shell, i guess not everybody i live on for for stuff right now. these are one of the crate. lot of people are getting laid off and i do believe people will start already certain items just like how's the beginning of the band and people didn't with toilet paper and so on and so forth. store prices are on the rise until they

can get all those cargo ships unloaded and the cargo moved from port. and at this point, oh, we've got joe biden losing public support. polls continue to show that there was a pull tuesday from gwinnett pack university that showed 37 percent of americans think biden is doing a good job while 50 percent disapprove of how he's handling the presidency. our 58 percent of voters are even unsure whether or not biden is physically and mentally up to the task of running the country. now, biden himself doesn't seem very concerned about this. i, he tends to blame donald trump when confronted about the problems in the economy. and other failures of his administration. i in september biden even told reporters that he doesn't actually look at the polls, but he's confident that his policies are, quote, overwhelmingly popular. and of course, he doesn't miss an opportunity to blame his predecessor, saying, quote, take a look what i inherited when i came to office. he's also blamed republicans for refusing to raise the debt ceiling. now on tuesday, jen saki, the white house spokesperson, ah,

she was confronted about some of this. and the answer she gave didn't go over very well. it was crystal clear that things were not improving on for 15. people couldn't get dishwashers in furniture and treadmills delivered on time, not to mention also another thing. so why is a tragedy of the sure the treadmill that's delay the trip? the problem now we spoke to people on the streets of new york about how they've been affected by this and how they felt about the white house comments. here's what we heard. if they would stop really making jokes about it and actually action things like sam, i think it's terrible. i think that it's a major problem and it needs to be addressed and not even know that bad. washington is doing a whole lot about it and the electrical business and everything is back. daughter, you've gotta wait months. now, the u. s. economy is showing signs of systemic distress. we've got the inflation that is fitting americans in their daily lives, the supply chain issues, and most americans,

according to the polls feel that joe biden is responsible. however, the biden administration may blame it on donald trump. they blame it on other factors and they don't seem to be very concerned about it. frances, you minister has warned that member states which don't play by brussels rules don't get the benefit of europe. the comments are seen as a major slapping down of poland, which is disputing, the supremacy of you law. and the talks which also tackled europe's energy crisis, have had times been explosive, is our keystroke krinski reports. well, the e, you can sleep meeting as you said in brussels, going back to the drawing board over many of the troubles and issues that face the block, not just in the immediate future, but possibly over the next few years. and probably 1st port of call is that issue with poland. this crisis over the rule of law, this idea of whether

a country's constitution is something that takes precedence over nur itself. no. earlier this week, the polish prime minister spoke to any peas at the european parliament trying to put forth his point of view on this particular subject. but before he spoke, the commission president ursula vaughan delay. it was pretty fiery, saying that what poland was doing was essentially rocking a rocketing the bed rock all the european union. we cannot and we will not allow our common values to be put at risk. the commission will act and the options are all known. first option on fingerprints, where we legally challenge the judgement of the polish constitutional court. another option is the conditionality, mechanism, and other financial tools. the polish government has to explain to us how it

intends to protect your pin money, given this ruling of they are constitutional, court welling pain during the bedrock of the european union. she was very fiery, quick, equally. so was the polish prime minister. matthias modify etzky who basically turned round and said that you had to stop making some countries within that you feel like they were 2nd class citizens. and he said that it was the you itself, that was being on the democratic yoga post on the yesterday. you must not impose a decision of verdict without the legal basis. it is unacceptable to talk about financial penalties, et cetera. we heard even the worse language as it relates to some other states. i reject the language of threatened fed a complete. i will not have e petitions, blackmail, poland blackmailed, must not be a method of policy conducted in relation to certain other states. this is not what democracies do turning question about energy or in fact,

the lack of it here in europe. we know that ursula vaughan delay in the commission president is just want the businesses may have to close as a result of this crisis. as they may run out of the energy that they need to run those businesses. we know that spain is spoken to the block and said that urgent measures need to be taken. there has to be coordinated action amongst the block members to deal with this crisis, which it warned may last beyond next winter, far longer than anybody else has been talking about to date. no natural gas has gone up in price by more than 400 percent in the last year, more than 20 percent or so in the last day. that gives you a sense of how urgent this crisis is. and as this is unfolding some politicians, rather than looking at what's happening at home here in the you are concerned and pointing the finger of blame, shifting it towards russia. the current high gas prices are primarily the result of high demand and low supply. at the same time,

russia is playing poker. gas supplies have been significantly reduced. but it's like a poker game, isn't it? the anti, the stakes are being up all the time. and if this is a poker game, then perhaps russia is the dealer and it's the dealer. they're saying, you know what, we are ready to give you more gas. that's not an issue. we just have to ask is, in fact the outgoing journal, a chance langler merkel said recently that as far as she was aware, russia had come through all its commitments when it comes to gas at the moment. so that for russia is asking for gas. so we will happily give it to you, and there are others the saying, this is not russia's fault tool, this is actually the use of making it put itself in this course is because of the fact that moved away from conditional sources of energy like fossil fuel, fall too quickly, while at the same time it's been far too slow to implement the new green energy

agenda. so all of this is being discussed, philip. good discussions is a one solution have been suggested strategic, i guess, reserve for the european union. but even if that is put in place, it will be too far in the future to mitigate immediate crisis. meaning that as winter approaches millions, if not tens of millions of homes across the european union will be wondering how they will keep the heat on the lights on moscow's representative to the international chemical weapons watchdog o p c. w says it's western members are judging key questions on the alleged poisoning of russian opposition. figure electing, of owning. earlier this month, a group of $45.00 member states in the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons, questioned russia over the case. moscow replied then sent a counter request to the 4 countries that had made the poisoning allegations.

that's the u. k. france, germany and sweden, however, none of those countries sent a concrete response. russian officials have not found any evidence to support the theory that nev only had been poisoned with a nerve agent. russia's representative to the o. p. c, w alexander shogun, explained moscow's position. stores to look at the western countries didn't respond to all the questions we asked. we'll have some questions aside considered beneath their dignity, reacting to them. but they were still questions that received their attention. they gave us answers which are not really answers in our opinion, not to be unfounded. i'll give you just 2 examples. we asked germans who was that mysterious person on board? the ambulance claim that accompanied the valley from arms to berlin. the german side responded that the plane was charted by a private company and that no officials from the government or any other official body were on board. the answer is not convincing at all. it's difficult to believe that the german government didn't have a list of passengers. it means they're clearly hiding something and not only from us,

but also from their own. m. p. 's. another example we asked the u. k. what role the newly minted citizen of the british crown miss pet shift was known to be under the protection of u. k. special forces plays in the mikey case. the british response was that the role of patrick in the valley's anti corruption activities was well documented in the media. we ask one thing, they respond with another. the same goes for all other questions. be it the chemical formula of the substance allegedly found in the bloggers body or the notorious bottle with fingerprints or with chemical traces. that's the picture we get. and that's why we say that our western partners gave us empty answers devoid of content. tensions between nato allies are escalating as greece is pressing ahead with plans to host us forces at for additional basis, despite protests by neighboring fellow nato member state turkey. the american ambassador to greece has tried to smooth things over, insisting that the expanded u. s. military presence wouldn't pose

a threat to regional stability. greek foreign policy is not defined by turkey. the united states in greece share an interest in seeing the turkey remains anchored in the west. we also have a strong shared interest in the resolution of disputes through non military diplomatic means, especially disputes between allies or just a week ago, the u. s. and greece assigned a deal to expand their defense partnership paving the way for the u. s. troop presence at the additional basis that includes strategic points just kilometers from the turkish border. that agreement came just a few weeks after another defense deal was signed by greece and france. it was the 1st time that to nato member states vowed to defend each other from attacks within the alliance with french president manuel macross warning that european countries can't rely on the u. s. for defense. beyond was killed in the european must still being naive when we are under pressure from powers who at times harden

their stones. we need to react the u. s. is a great historical ally, but we must see that they have been focusing a lot on themselves. and they have strategic interest that a reoriented towards china and the pacific. we will be naive, or rather we will be making a terrible mistake if we did not want to draw consequences from that. we have to see this with pragmatism and lucidity for our independence, and we must of europeans take responsibility for our phone protection. possible in political analyst use of aaron says leaving on cra, out of the regional security agreements, damages the entire nato organization. turkey is a major driver in many of the decisions at greece makes in the region, whether it's, it's relationship with france or the united states allowing more us forces there. whether it's the east med platform, dec reese is a part of a, any type of foreign policy that tries to exclude turkey out of regional platforms. when we look lately, at the trajectory,

in train of these bilateral trilateral deals that have been going on, whether it's the grease france steel, whether it's the u. s. a grease steel. whether it's the australia, u, k, i and i united states still we're starting to see a lot of transactional wisdom. we're starting to see a lot of bilateral deals that are slowly forming more and more bigger cracks inside of nato. u. s. house intelligence committee is looking into an alleged 2017 cia plot to kidnap a wiki leaks founder julian astonished the story published by yahoo news last month claims former c. i a director mike bon pale, pushed for highly aggressive measures against the whistleblower organization. those included, but were not limited to the abduction of his hunch. good. now the aerial man hunt and shootout with russian spies and central london, a new james bond movie. not exactly. in fact, these are the highlights from

a reported cia secret plan to silence the journalist already who revealed americans for dirty secrets. location london, the year 2017 starring julian a sorry, a man of interest. heidi ecuadorian embassy. my campaign, then c. i achieve that evil mastermind behind the operation. the russkies. the essential ingredient for any good spice dory. doubtless. ja. great. every possible law to silence independent journalist. stay tuned. the upcoming details may surprise you. we are recording chapter one. the fascination my compared wanted the cia to be creates instructor subordinates not to self sense of themselves. when it comes to dealing wiki links. sometimes, oh tricks work best they might have thought and came up with a good old assassination plot. detailed sketches options on how to murder a sound,

reportedly with disgust in the white house on the highest possible level. why would a cia chief plots of the killing of an independent journalist? well, it was an act of personal vendetta. back in march 2017. the newly appointed cia chief found himself in a very difficult position. when wikileaks released top secret ca papers. they were completely detached from reality because they were so embarrassed about vault 7. they were seen blood chapter 2, kidnapping. but somebody in the white house might have thought paid, no killings where a civilized nation that's kidnapped this journalist and sentence him to death by american law. the plan was simply break into the embassy drag assange out and bring him to where we want one small issue. the u. s. justice department failed to keep up with cia fantasies. they were still processing the case and didn't file charges

against the wikileaks founder. so the cia was going to kidnap a foreign citizen from the capital of washington's closest ally with no legal basis tool. a perfect master black deed. you could possibly spoil the fun russians of course, chapter 3 fighting russians. what is vladimir putin's intelligence gets there? first of dumps a sound and then flies him to moscow. that's a possibility. the paranoid ca offices thought brace yourself, the plans accounts of russians may just blow your mind. the cia left nothing to chance. besides, it gets into the car with the russian operatives. a cia initiates a car crash with the russian diplomatic vehicle. god knows how many other londoners collateral damage is. they say, assange gets on the plane. the cia blocks it on the runway by shooting its tires.

as well as anything and anybody else's way the plane takes off with a flat tire. the cia hub is a helicopter over is still manages to leave the ground. they demand the european countries close their aspects. we are still talking about catching julian assange, not the number one terrorist. oh, well, if you are an independent journalist who happens to cross the american government's path, the cia, it's pretty much the same thing. the rule of law may not advise you. geopolitical analyst, patrick headington, suspects the democrats are using the probe to pursue their own partisan interest. i really doubt, i really doubt that this has anything to do with defending the free press or human rights from the democratic parties. perspective. i think there are partisan. there's definitely partisan motives here. the democrats still regard julius sanchez,

the major scape goat for giving the trump upset against hillary clinton, 2016 with the put as the emails and so forth. so mike pump pale features heavily in this, this is supposedly, as a reaction to the volt 7 releases all pop pump. hey, i was going a major p r. make over image make over. he's lost the way he's con blonde. he's clearly being groomed for the 2024 election as a candidate, and would likely be parlayed into a vice presidential slot either for president trump or rhonda santas. whichever g o p candidate is selected as the nominee or the does it for me. so i will be back with another look at your news in about 32 and a half minute. stay with us. this is our international

ah the poor in america, i've gotten poor and they've gotten vastly more numerous. and the bill in our class have gotten more 1000000000 area to a great extent, but the government reports in the aggregate, they all taken 4 in the building and they put them together. they said he put those 2 together. we don't see any inflation. while this worked for about 20 years and people were fooled by this, and anyone who complained was considered to be anti american. well, now, because of the mis allocation of breast for so long and the ricochet boomerang over is coming back into the system. we now have catastrophic system failure. ah,

with ah 15 the thought operative that were arrested in turkey. we're going to tell you why information they were gathering and what this could mean for the future relationship between the 2 countries. you said in recent months there's been a disturbing spike in the restaurant imitation threats of violence. when did you 1st review the data showing this so called disturbing uptick? so i read the letter and we have been seeing over time. well whoa, whoa, whoa, i didn't ask you. so you read the letter that's,

that's your source. so let me be clear. not a prosecution, or is there some study, some effort, some investigation? someone did that said there's been a disturbing uptake or you just take the words of the national school board association. but at times it did feel like a prosecution as attorney general gall and the faces the house judiciary committee, amongst a variety of controversies within the department of justice. we will bring you the highlights as to whether either side was actually happy with how the proceedings went. and this week with a great advancement for medicine, with the successful temporary transplant of an animal, oregon to a human. howard this historic accomplishment does raise ethical questions amongst religious groups. we will think answers from our expert. i'm sorry, i know hughes, and we're going to give you the 360 view of these stories on today's near via hughes right here on our