ah, ah ah, the western rat chits up the temperature further over alleged to russia, plans to invade ukraine, bolstering this military presence in the region that is here itself says there's no reason to panic, insisting and attack is next to impossible. a stupid robot. and i caught on mike insulting a fox news journalist trying to get answers from the president about the record. inflation is plaguing the u. s. i'm fighting for transparency. we speak to a lawyer who helped falstaff da, to release documents on the authorization of the fire. the jap explains concerns

the decision they've been rushed. very same help authorities that are telling you this product to say, are the same federal health authorities like a pfizer, missouri, and j. j. complete immunity. from any liability for injuries caused by the product . more is freedom, slavery, ignorance is strength. and now ga wells prophecies appear. one step closer to becoming reality is a british university. that's a trigger warning on his anti censorship. novel. 1994 ah, mid day here we must go. great. have you with us? this is archie international. the united states has put more than 8000 troops on high alert. that sounds the alarm over a supposed russian invasion of ukraine. moscow's repeatedly denied any such plans.

even care is urging com, saying it won't be attacked at these would be additional brigade, combat teams, logistics personnel, medical support, aviation support, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance as well as transportation and, and maybe even some additional capabilities after that. a lot of such param, militarism, appears in the major. i asked to reduce the intensity that exist today. little given the situation is quite clear to us where there is no reason for us to punish closer than no grounds for searching a full scale offensive against our country. it is even physically impossible to 3 of them. not so come through hulu. or monday, the top us diplomat, anthony blink, and met with easy you can to past to disgust ukraine tensions. it's exposed divisions between washington and its allies with countries urging different responses to the border situation. me to oliver reports wild troop deployment. sand high alerts are being su, diplomacy remains the number one goal when it comes to finding

a solution to these tensions between russia and nato. on monday we saw a series of meetings between e. u. foreign ministers take place in brussels during not meeting germany came under an awful lot of pressure. this is over the berlin government's decision not to send weaponry to ukraine. now, a spokesperson for the german government has said, they're not going to be changing that decision. as a di bonus, the gillum at the federal government has not changed its position on the supply of arms to ukraine, including the supply of lethal weapons. and in view of the conflict in ukraine, it will not issue a permit for the supply of military weapons ina, where there are 2 very different messages coming out of the nato camp when it comes to the situation on the ground in ukraine. on the one hand, you've got the united kingdom and the united states who have both withdrawn some embassy staff and their families from their diplomatic embassies in ukraine. on the other hand, you have the european union embassies,

who have said what we heard on monday from the chief, all fair, e u foreign policy, yoseph burrell, as well as a you foreign ministers, they're saying essentially that could cause more harm than good sector in lincoln. to strollers at he was not an evacuation. he was just letting to people who want one not crucial, the staff are free to decide to leave the country. i nothing to do, sir, and need for us to do any kind of a precautionary measure from defined to reorder number of our staff and their brenman engine. okay, i'm either very clearly in the counsel at this moment i see no reason half worse to pull out our diplomatic stuff. and i think your, our presence, our diplomatic presence in cuba is absolutely key. because what we're seeing seeking is of diplomatic solutions on the plan. was on the ground for quite a while. the u. s. is placed 8 and a half 1000 true spaced in the united states on standby for potentially being sent to eastern europe. there's also massive navy war games underway. nato wargames with

the u. s. s. at the u. s. s. harry truman, the american aircraft carrier at the center of those underway in the mediterranean . and on monday we heard from a number of nato nations saying that they would be sending military hardware towards the east of the alliance. what this is seen is the kremlin spokesperson dmitri pess. gov saying that's moscow is paying close attention to what's happening, a dog reduced to another, such nato actions and increase nato activity. now borders cannot be ignored by a military who are responsible for the security of our country. there is a constant process of drills, maneuvers, and military build up, which has never stopped and will continue. the french president emanuel mac kron is here in berlin. on tuesday, he'll be having meetings with chancellor all aft sholtes as they get that franco german alliance in line ahead of wednesdays, meeting in paris, between delegations from france, germany, ukraine, and russia. to try and find

a solution, a diplomatic solution to the ongoing tensions in eastern europe. and to war act, as david sponsor says, west's painting rusher as an aggressor yet is itself the one making war more likely? the point is to paint russia as the aggressor unprovoked in gauge or in evil, aggression against innocent bystanders. most people are not in the military have nothing to do with the military pay. very little attention to the news at all, and are horrified of vladimir putin or having nightmares about vladimir putin have been ward that, that the evil dr. putin is trying to take over the world and something must be done to stop it, building up the hostility, you're increasing the likelihood of war under the pretense of preventing it, discouraging it, but it's a vicious cycle. it is in the interest of, of european governments and the european publics are not to go along. oh,

with the madness of war. and that seems to be in the interest of certain individuals in the u. s. government. me, while the american stock exchange experienced a turbulent demit concerns over us involvement in the ukraine. russia crisis came after a day of hysteria with the white house all during officials to leave ukraine. over 5th, a conflict was imminent. stokes stumbled walden, 10 percent. dow jones took a major hit, things did recover touch by the close of play, the monkey text, but we spoke. he says, politics is to blame. to draw from the u. s. equity market today had 3 direct costs . the 1st is the growing tension between united states and russia. ukraine. the 2nd is the u. s. federal reserve meeting later this week to discuss either going to fight inflation and the 3rd of the stock market to resume extraordinary amount from their march 2020 lowe's. without a correction,

investors are going to generate the biggest factor, the tension between the u. s. as in europe and russia, ukraine, and time to major superpower space off, their worries about the cost of a conflict on the risk that it will spill over job areas. plus energy as, as you job export of russia and western europe has a lot to lose it. trade in energy is hindered or stop by a conflict. and further there's, there's worry among some that if you asked us most strong in front of the world facing russia, a hot mike moment disclosed embarrassment for joe biden. had a media conference. the president was asked about the record inflation. that scripting the us with the german, this getting an insult and with good with

bite and did later on apologizing, it was nothing personal. meanwhile, an increasing number of americans think the current administration is mishandling the economy. the president biden claims inflation is not as bad as it might have been. the u. s. is currently grappling with soaring, can see the prices inflation that a 40 year high experts saw the pandemic as well as the federal reserve hesitancy to raise interest rates. american households happening to basic goods, just feet gas in place have been affected. okay, let sir bring in julio rivera, who's the editorial director for the reactionary times. julio, thanks for joining me. it seems like barton was being sarcastic dara, but nonetheless, isn't that touching a nerve when he takes this rather globe attitude to the topic of inflation? yeah, absolutely. because americans are hurting. and i think that an underrated element to all of this is the fact that his energy policy is also contributing to the

rising prices of consumer good. you know, at his 1st day in office, you know, he went ahead and revoked the license for the keystone pipeline that drove up and then american energy costs the cost of energy for transportation for creating goods for running factories for everything. i mean, that has a direct correlation to deal with the prices that americans pay in terms of at the retail level. so you combine that with the inflation from all the printing of the money and all the paying them expending. and we wind up in a very tough situation. we're working class americans are just trying to put food on their table. yeah, i know it can all make expert, but i do know to keep printing money that slightly to drive up inflation. what's going to do? because it, it is a problem for him and you can see that he was rattled when asked about it any plans on the horizon? well, the problem is the progressive that are in office now are continuously growing the size of the government. one thing,

and i wish the president trump actually would have addressed this a little bit better during his one term presidency, was actual spending reform. i think we have over lapping layers of bureaucracy. we're constantly engaging in negative tactics like baseline budgeting, increasing the costs that we spend towards these bureaucracies that are largely an effective on, you know, there's no direct correlation with the government running better and just throwing money at the problem. so until we actually reform spending, and we go ahead and engage in some of the tactics that the republicans have engaged, been successful in the past. i mean, i can go back through the late ninety's on the house, on the new gingrich. they had programs like, you know, welfare to work. you know, they were basically putting the, the, are the people that are on american entitlements under the responsibility of having to at least look for work or work in some way, you know, to try to get them slowly off of government dependency. you know, so until we start engaging in some true spending reform, you know,

we're going to continue to grow the size of government. we're going to continue to spend a record amount of money and run record deficit. and that's only going to contribute to a continuing growth in inflation, which we're seeing right now. the negative effects of voters always vote with a fog. it's one of the facts of life. how does biden avoid a terrible result for his party? the next midterms, hey, you know, maybe they're going to go back to engaging into the, you know, that a lot of the tactics of the last election with the male in both. so, i mean, listen, you know, we need some serious election reform in america to ensure that, you know, the, the political leaders that the americans truly want are actually placed in office. because let me tell you something. this is a key mid term, generally speaking, historically, you know, the minority party always come the warning back in the 1st midterm, and that even if the current administration is doing a good job, this administration is doing terrible. so they're probably going to do horribly,

it's going to be a horrible rebuke, a bite and policy come this mid term. but, you know, if we were going to go ahead and have things like in the mail in voting, we're going to have, you know, the thresholds from for signatures on mailing valid be nil. basically. you know, a lot of these tight house races with generally come down to only a couple of 1000 or in some of the districts in the heavily populated states like california only a couple of hundreds of both. you know, that's something where, you know, a couple of male bins, full of 40 ballots, can go ahead and decide which party winds up retaining the power in the lower chamber. so, i mean, i expect a bite in the are, you know, i think any reasonable person who's a political observer would expect, bite in the democrats to do very bad this november. if not, look very good picture find that that would be too harsh on him. but, you know, you look at inflation, you look at his approval rating, still the pandemic in america. he's, he's trying to tackle what's going on in ukraine is sometimes something like

ukraine crisis, the distraction previous presidents have been known to look for outside distractions when it's going bad for them domestically. well, you know, the democrats are the party of never let a good crisis go away. so yes, maybe this is something that will provide a distraction, you know, the department of homeland security wound up and put out an alert yesterday, stating that there is the possibility of cyber attacks coming from russia to the united states. i don't necessarily know that russia would be interested in will be ted amount to an act of war attacking the united states at this point. you know, but, but when you go ahead and get these things percolating in the new cycle, it does draw a distraction from a lot of things, not just the economy. we stop talking about the border crisis in the american media a month ago, and it hasn't gone away. so, you know, joe biden has basically taken a situation which was boys for

a strong economic rebound under trump. he re regulated the economy. he killed american energy independence. he's basically doing everything wrong. what does he do if your job by now look at closing on you a little bit a he was clearly rattled at that press conference and you know, the response he gave shows how he is being affected by what's going on around it. what do you do next? i'll maybe get a spray tan and an institute some of the policies of the previous president listen . america came back growing successfully after 8 years of economic futility under our present brock obama because they did 2 basic things that always work economically. he deregulated and he lower taxes. that's what president trump did as immediately once joe biden came in, he started re regulating academy. he was taught regulating industries and he talked about raising taxes that immediately scares off investment from america. and as

a result of that, the american economy is suffering. he needs to send a clear cut message to the world that america is opening back up for business pose, colvin. and then we're gonna move on, whatever this new normal is. and then america needs to get back to work. he low grade speech, appreciate time, i guess i figure rivera editorial director for the reactionary times. thank you so much. be staying with us here, northeast hill, to come documents relating to funds. as cobit vaccine will soon have to be ended over critics point the finger at americas food and drug administration on this for legibly authorizing the vaccine to quickly will explain all after the break. ah ah ah, is your media

a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation, community, are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true, what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend, who join us and the devils all remain in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alec salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking to yes. of the world of politics, sport, business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. ah,

we'll come back to you as food and drug administration will soon have to hand over documents that it wanted to sit on for 75 years. they relate to its authorization of the pfizer vaccine critic say that was to hasty. the info will now be released thanks to a group of scientists who took the matter to court. we spoke to their lawyer, aaron siri who says transparency is vital. no, our firm represents individuals injured by their fees. we've been representing them for years. we do that for all the other vaccines. we don't do that for the pfizer, that scene with me during our j. j for kobe, because you can't see them in any manner. we've got waning immunity. there, instead of 80 immunity, got the cdc saying that the vaccine doesn't prevent transmission. and there are obviously some harm to that scene causes that public health officials don't deny. there are clearly issues with the vaccine and we need every independent scientist

on board and looking at the data looking information, helping address those issues with the real problem here in my view and view, i think of many is that the very same house authority that are telling you this is stated are the same federal health authorities that gave pfizer mcdonough and jane j complete immunity from any liability for injury caused by the product. and they gave them that immunity before the products were even authorized before they were even made and license. then and put on the market that create a moral hazard by decoupling the company profit motive from its interest and safety . and i think that does concern a lot of people and it shows there are a number of down. so over the fast track, approval of the 5 shot the judge, you ordered the sta to release the relevant invoice as it's in the public interest . john f. kennedy likewise recognised that a nation that is afraid to lead its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open

market is a nation that is afraid of its people. there may not be a more important issue with the food and drug administration than the pandemic. the phase of ac, seen getting every american vaccinated and making sure that the american public is assured that this was not rushed on behalf of the united states. even if it wasn't russ, there's no reason not to have transparency, but certainly in a situation where. busy was rush, transparency is certainly import. it does beg the question, why does the ca want to wave ally initially? why did it wanna wait? as long as it did? it claim it doesn't have enough resources, but it has over 18000 employees, a budget over $6500000000.00. reviewing a few $100000.00 pages for what a claim is. the most important product is ever reviewed and put out there presumably. and so we did couple the public health authorities own reputation from the products, right, such that they're just viewed as any other products. and then we can actually

address individuals who are injured by these products and get them the treatment that they need. georgia wealth classic novel, 1984 is a chilling cautionary tale that warranted the dangers of censorship. but one british university seemingly ignore the message and set its sites on the novel, slapping a trigger warning on the work for his apparently explicit material. so the address dusty reads between the lines trigger warning. this item discusses trigger warnings. i'm now going to quote george o wells 1984. so if you feel at risk of being offended, please meet your tv now. war is peace, freedom is slavery. ignorance is strength, future with freedom become slave ah, where privacy is forbidden? the past due for god, his prophecy remains as terrifying miss beverly incentive,

engaging in individual critical thinking. students at north hampton university studying the dis, stokely and censorship nightmare ah, well receiving trigger. warnings from the institutions very own thought police. while it is not university policy, we may warn students of graphic depictions in relation to violence, sexual violence, domestic abuse on suicide. 1984 centers around a government worker renee totalitarian state, he is followed by the other present gaze of the ruling party and his dictator, big brother. but maybe north hampton university is different from the big brother, and simply one that's looking out for as little siblings who might just get upset with some think trigger. warnings can be a spoiler and skew students perception, or was shut down, discussion inquiry, and dare i say it thought there's a certain irony when universities start adding trigger warnings to 1984,

there's something very big brother about it. i think 13 year olds might find some of the scenes in the novel disturbing, but i don't think any one of undergraduates age is really shocked by a book any more shock that i don't know perhaps by how all? well, in his dystopian science fiction depiction of mass media control, censorship and surveillance is becoming airily familiar. in fact, 70 is on it so relevant today that it's still on amazon is best sellers list and sets quite well on north hamptons, academic courses, alongside samuel beckett's play, and game, as well as alan laws, v for vendetta. oh, but they to come a trick of warnings, of course, i mean generations have students read it without being offended and being able to re do without any kind of supervision. so i don't understand why they have to molly card to learn to protect this generation of students. it's rather insulting to the intelligence. on the one hand,

you have students trying to cancel controversial views. and on the other, you have academics falling into line behind this kind of nonsense saying the controversial views have to be flagged up in advance. so students must be ready to encounter them. or is it kind of infantile eyes ation or student luxury university and has to be diss and must be deplored. well, when i was at university, i was reading all sorts of things for my dissertation defending the west, the rise of islamic state. i don't think either of those who made the cut these days to you. but even when i was at school, i was reading to kill a mockingbird and jane air, both of which are now on the naughty sap. okay. kids are reading books these days anyway. they're glue to the t, v screens and maybe that's for the best. i'm a part of it. i get i going to be any more. i'm going to be

any. i just want to be on law. okay. okay. perhaps not. the and her family have come to the library. wow, that's better, though the way things are going, papa will be deemed he guessed panky. mpeg a phobic some day. an 8 year old girl was shot and killed while walking with her mother in the u. s. city of chicago over the weekend, meliss ortega was hit by stray gun, fired during a gang fight. the soaring crime rates policing in chicago, once again in the spotlight and a local pastors calling for change, lashing out at the defun, the police movement. is there any hope for chicago? the chaos. the lawlessness is so bad is chicago, that the criminals, openly mark. i police and i city leaders. and even now governor,

what makes me so angry in a theory to you that we see our leaders modeling our efforts with their wishy washy id like to find the police? come on there, the police are not our enemy. how many more will it take before our leaders wake up? you know what? they'll never waker. you know why they don't care. last year chicago recorded his highest homicide rate in 25 years. the 797 deaths the more the week starting january tenths or overall crime up nearly a quarter compared with 2021. for instance, carjacking increased by wilderness 3rd inside the city. we spoke with dominic, his own former police officer from chicago. he says, it's sure cited to place the blame squarely on the police. santa free certain situation. this happens disturbingly repetitively, in chicago is a broken, ga government system we have from our job said sternly kim fox to the mayor and her vilification of although the police officers were underneath her to our share of

tom dark, whose absence at the helm, the to find the police move in is one thing in the next year is going to be something else. the police will always be the pawns because they're right in the middle. you've got the elected officials who make the promise, elect me. i'm going to change things. you've got the state attorney who are making deals with the defense attorneys who are also elected positions said, turning, y'all elect me, i'm going to do x, y, and z. then you have the, the citizens who are committing the crimes or also the ones you are calling for safer neighborhoods because of the crime. you know, if not everyone's committed crimes. and you have the cops, the ones who are right in the middle, and the entire burden of peace and prosperity is put on their shoulders with no support from communities or the ones who are there to, to back them their, their government. so they're the ones who are taken the worst position, the hits on all side, and they are always going to be taking the hits. it's if they're the pons k, that brings you up to date on that. that was more than 30 minutes. and don't forget,

check out more new stories on our website r t dot com. ah ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, a ah with there may or may we should all be mayor. may we should all be angry because of

what's going on right. can't understand united states history and the role that slavery play was already a very formal institution. by the time united states became a nation, it actually define the nation, the rise of capitalism clearly on the backs of flight and the slave down. if you had investigated lynchings, any great extent. you can't believe that really in the country. and country still stands in brick. i'm from the south. everybody. i know know what this figure to some extent, i would argue that we're still fighting the civil war. and the south is winning to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is on offensive, very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i'll see how that

strategy will be successful, very difficult. time. time to sit down and talk with the whole earth catalogue was part of the movement. this publication was created by steward brand, a former biology student, and jack of all trades he wanted to help to middle is find everything they needed to fend for themselves by showing them where to buy all the necessary tools. so weird because right, so these people are going to build farms but what kind of tools are they take? well they take books and that's because.