as low as like for the junior, for dates, claims that as fighters had fired at one of the helicopters, forcing its retreat, as well as ambushing military vehicles. parties middle east corresponded maria phenomena as more details. early in the morning on monday, the idea of entered the city of janine in the north, although combined westbank to arrest several ones. the militants reported that belonging to these london jihad, per military, palestinian grove, fighting against israel, that israel certainly sees as a terrorist organization. these really military met a strong resistance on the ground from locals. people with guns and stones rushed through these railing military. the idea of responded with fire. and this is how the classes started on the ground later israel was trying to pull its armored vehicles out of the town, but probably students were apparently new the route of the forces withdrawal, designated explosives damage, and the vehicles, israel had the dispatcher, how he called through to the area to help traps military and to get its troops out

safely. the palestinian authority has already slammed these really actions. calling it a crime. this is what the palestinian prime minister has to say. that maybe there was a bloody morning in jeanine due to the occupational ami storming of the city, which continues until this moment. the international finance and double standards encourage this extreme is government to practice more killings, destruction, and intimidation against all people. we and all people will confront these attacks and this occupation must become costly for is right. what we are from the nation has also been expressed from the drawer damian authorities. but that seems that we might see further escalation, engineering and on the ground in the west bank, as israel is determined to fight what it consider is as a terrorist threats. here's what's these really defense ministers said shulty after the operation engineering, that there are no compromises in the fight against terrorism. we will continue to take an offensive and proactive approach. we will use all the means at our disposal

and defeat the elements of terrorism wherever they are found. terrorism does not and will not have a sanctuary in jeanine, nablus, or guns. according to the un office for they call, the nation of humanitarian affair is 112 palestinians have been killed in the israeli military operations all throughout the west bank, including east jerusalem. and the 1st 5 months of these here, the city of jeanine and the north that is known to be kind of a center of palestinian armed resistance, has turned into a real battle field with the idea phrase happening there almost on a daily basis. the international community is biggest concern, has not just the dramatic escalation on the ground with the fact that civilians very often become victims of these operations. the janine rates are controversy between the middle east expert and the spokesperson for the palestinian reform, his democratic faction who shared their views on the matter of the is really government has thinking everything up to the next level yesterday they have given

us all you do a racist radical smoke which to have free hand at expanding electric, legitimate, the settlement activities in the occupied west bank despite of the international community, this precision and the in the guy that the in terms of international law. i'm such a match seconds to be a daily incursions and the unprecedented number of palestinian casualties of is rarely thought the murderers extra judicial executions that is carried out by this is really government. and also there's another indication that this government will stop at nothing to keep itself in that keep this up in government with no, any more repercussions, no political repercussions, especially that the united states of america demand supporter of the occupation of the state. it is 0 to our land or passed to me, a land is pretty much quiet and no matter what is where the boom does all the

united states says, basically it's gonna dimension. and the worry and some of that language that does not really mean anything on the ground. while the is raised by the us, the arms are still there flowing into the center is you have to commit to more more crimes against people. the city of janine is all the citizens and most of them are he missing the civilians. the one know can be involved in the terrorist attacks a but d. d. 's rarely army. he claims that these, the terrorist groups, the say on militia as i use the, the civilians as human shields and actually the hybrid inside the houses, the inside the schools inside the mosque and the, using the civilian display as a, as a shield as a human shield this is what causes a, a, the injuries of innocence of business. these are in the armies, very careful,

especially when medical teams are involved. the, you know, sometimes there were some incidents in the past that the medical, the teams, the inhabitants is used to a high those small level a, the, i'm the government eh, and have them escape you inside the ambulances is so way a, the idea of steel does not true that the student ambulance is, but they are trying to it to check them and track a possible terrorist. heidi inside the ambulances are top and the unofficial in charge of renewable resources has accused the u. s. and e u. countries of hypocrisy and their green agendas, he claims the west as an acting protectionist policies that undermine emerging economies, and thereby hender global efforts to transition to a cleaner energy. dis, protectionism. i saw that in inflation reduction act in the united states. i see

that in this green hydrogen auction in europe, we've had the developed world lecturing the rest of the world on how important free trade is in here, they themselves are directing barriers. his criticism comes just days ahead of prime minister moody scheduled visit to washington. this week, he also took issue with western leaders who are called for coal to be completely phased out. coal is india's primary source of electricity generation. nevertheless, india the world's most populous country, plans to cut coal use for power generation by half, and then your future. we spoke to a former indian external affairs ministry secretary, who believes that the west has failed and his efforts helped developing economies gogreen as well. you know, energy is a critical for any country without a cheap and affordable energy. no country can grow. and the development

of the west has benefited from this over the decades via the us administration is trying to get closer to indiana strategic level. there are a lot of a vested interest in the united states in the west, in general. uh which uh, which do not want uh, uh, which always want to have some pressure point against india and uh, these lobbies will keep working. or, you know, it's also a question of protecting the market. because there is the w t o n. all kinds of, of gap we actually have been introduced new york, we'll say, well, you know, you can't explore to us unless you meet certain energy reform uh, emission standards. this is just a way of imposing a duty on a product. so of course, they don't fulfill their obligations,

which they have undertaken to give finance to the developing countries to help them to make the transition. the secretary of state has wrapped up his 2 day trip to china, vowing to stabilize relations between the world's 2 largest economies. but despite that, washington continues to pile pressure on chinese companies, along with countries that maintain friendly ties with beijing, was more on that a corresponding for the cd chan. news network sent us this report. after spending 2 days in beijing us secretary of state, anthony lincoln returned home with a positive, sinking over towards the bilateral ties as the highest ranking official to travel to china assist. presidential by then took office in 2021. blankets and visit aims to navigate. patients with the bane during his trip was designed to follow a meeting between president shane p and binding in bali last november where the 2 leaders agreed to strengthen the relationship well after nearly 6 hours of talks

with that trying this for a minute stretching. don't blink and tweeted about discussions on how both sides can responsibly manage the relationship through an open channel of communication. g . i coded this sentiment stating that they had attended in depth and the constructive discussions on bilateral ties and regional and international issues. i want a bully top the agenda with the cim reiterating that the tie one question is add the core of trying us interests being the most of consequential issue and the most a pronounced risk in the china us relationship. both sides have agreed to maintain high level interactions and structural blinked and extended an invitation to jingle to visit the us soon. they also agreed to continue moving forward with the consultations on improving the current bilateral ties. while the prevailing view in china is that while the us asks for communication is simultaneously suppressors and

contains china. so various means, despite link is presence in the chinese capital prospects for significant breaks. those are slammed as by level ties that have already been strained and have him grow increasingly fraud in recent years. while pushing to resume high level diplomatic talks, the us has section, the chinese companies pressured allies to restrict the semi conductor exports to china rallied all the advanced economies to contract what is sees as boundaries. economic coolers are assigned to a new trade in deal with the tie one. would these actions have promoted the badging to question this, the survey of the, by the end of ministration, despite of washington attempts to provoke prices across the taiwan straits and have for joining us and development, especially in the high tech sector page, it expresses a desire for more dialogue between the 2 largest global economies,

where there is a silver lining in the business sector. as, as recent visits by microsoft of founder bill gates and tests while found the mosque were warm and positive, highlighting really economic opportunities for both nations. it is now hoped that blink is a visit, it will lead to a full in relations paving the way for clear lines of communication. even though the road to to norma see remains a challenge. and over in europe, the german chancellor, all off schultz has welcome the chinese premier on what is his 1st trip of brought since being appointed to the physician. both governments are expected to talk through economic topics and in particular trade cooperation. but the visit comes just a day after chancellor sol stated. so the g 7 group should do risk is dependency on china to suffer more on this. i'm joy now in the studio by political analysts and historian and the host of the soak and still podcast. karl saw karl is great to

have you here in studio, in person and in moscow of course. now it was started out with this trip by blinking. how would you assess the importance of the secretary of state's visit to china? it's obviously very important because blankets trip has been long anticipated and both i have treated as a very important event. but confucius said less than 2 once words, but watch one's action. so what we need to wait to see is what action us will take upon the completion of clinton's trip. i think that's, that's really more important. but as for the importance of the meeting itself, a chinese for administered, she can go met with the blinking for 7 and a half hours. i mean, so somebody should gibson got on metal. i don't know how anybody can less than 2 percent conflict that long. that is file with the least charismatic the most boring is the surf secretary of state in the recent history. so props coaching gong,

i say yes, having an hour. that is no joke. okay, so it's easy to sit there and have all sort of political speech and talk back and forth, right. but as you mentioned, it's all about the actions now blinking stated that both sides recognize the need to work to stabilize their relations. but just how much work does that now involved? i mean, how bad things become. it's pretty bad. i mean, right now is probably the worse in the sign, no american relationship since 1972 since a nixon visit. and this is widely acknowledged by many, many pop decision makers in us, including hair, henry kissinger, himself. and we, so there it was, hope be a lot of work that need to be done to put the relationship back on track. but i'm not sure if that's the intent of this current administration. i mean, they say they would, they say their goal is to stabilize the us china relationship because it's one of the most important bilateral relationship in the world right now. but at the same

time they, they're doing stuff like placing sanctions on your own chinese high tech sectors which which of bytes and headset in tokyo that he will not lift to sanction. so i don't know exactly how their actual match with their words. that's why i say we need to wait and see, right, it's one thing to talk about wanting to have a better relationship, but then as long as the sections are still there, then it raises a lot of questions. now let's talk about taiwan, because obviously that is a big issue. and all of this, we've heard a lot of back and forth from the binding administration over the last several months with president biden making statements, saying that he would send us troops to taiwan in defense towards the vision. and then of course, the white house comes out quickly and says, no, no, our policy hasn't changed. well, now we've got blinking there. once again saying that he's committed to the one china policy saying that washington doesn't support, tie one's independence. but are those words at odds with the us actions that we're seeing right now? oh, definitely. i mean one china policy is

a cornerstone of the us china relationship. that's when, when nixon visited china, he signs the shanghai communicate, we've been chinese premier. so in life and the, the, the china, shanghai communicate clearly states the united states, recognize both sides of the fi. one straight recognize there's that there's only one china and what bite and administration has been doing lately is while they are mounting their support for one china policy. but in actuality, as you mentioned, that had been sending troops. now there is u. s. military deployed on ty, one which haven't happened since this seventy's. and since i was, was a commitment nixon made back in 1972 is polling out of us true from ty, one that we, that decision was reversed 1st under trump and administration, and bite and had a window of opportunity to walk back and say, look, you know we, we don't, we, this own whatever trump did that, that,

that made that some crazy at the, so that's all forget about it, like instead of the double dog. and so now we have more deployment of us military asset or wrong, wrong chinese coast and the we seen us by plains buzzing, the chinese coast. we seen us worship sailing soon. was of high went straight this . they have done that 3 times this year. and so, so right now is a ball is really in the court of us whether they want to have a productive working relationship with china. at this point i think china is open for business. they showed that by actually inviting us business leader like eli mosque and bill gates recently to me with shooting thinking badging. and, and, you know, what, i think the lincoln visit is actually may, may be a response to that, because now they're not. they're not talking to biting, but they're talking to build dates that you learn mosque because, you know, china already figure out who's running the show in us. you know, us claim itself to be electro democracy. but we,

we all know us is actually to talk or see is a ruled by the wealthy. it's a 1000000000 nurse will make the mix of policy. so why, why should try to talk to a middle man like like bite and who most of the time don't even know what he's saying. and what a punishment saying, okay, you met with you on most of those days that you have to spend 7 hours with answering pointed in a meeting with him, that's what you get. all right, so as you mentioned there, i mean by them could have easily come in and he could have said, okay, whatever trump did were you know, disregard that. we're going to move in a different direction, but he didn't do that. so why do you think the vitamin ministration has almost sort of double down on this support for taiwan? i mean, we saw nancy pelosi go there, and a lot of international uproar about her visit and the visit since then. so what's in it? so the vitamin ministration, when you have bathing saying, hey, this is a very important issue for us. do not cross this yet, they continue to do just that. yeah, i think this has to do with us domestic politics because right now they've been

tough on china is almost like a bar pop pop by part as an issue in washington. you know, to both republican and democratic we. part of that is because the democrats, they're trying to act tough on foreign policy issues that has happened since a wouldn't. hillary clinton was the secretary of state backing back in obama years . and what they're trying to do is trying to take ownership of the national security issue. and right now the, the biggest national security issue, us, you know, what pedagogy wants is to have this very tense relationship with china. so they can get more even more military funding. so, you know, we, we know now the us military bunch is almost a choice in dollars and, and probably more you, in actuality because i think i'll never pass the audio since play 11. and so, so we know there's a non godly amount of money go into the military industrial complex,

and that's where they want to keep that weight and china. it just suggest, if occasion for that and the democrats in the, in their effort to counter the republican, they're trying to take ownership of that so that, that's why biden, and his administration is fully on board to weaponized, have high one issue against china. and that's why let us to where we are today. yeah. speaking of it's a well, the certainly being in charge and making those decisions that also applies to the defense industry. now let's just gears a little bit and bring germany into all of this because in berlin we have the german chancellor currently meeting with the chinese premier. can we expect anything substantial to come out of that meeting? that is interesting because german like united states, they are, their industry is very heavily dependent on china. they, they are in a bind because they have already been cut off from the cheap energies that supply the gas from russia. and now the one other leg over their economy is export to

china, which is big market for them, especially for german auto manufacturers. and they like united states and germany cannot live without china. on the other hand, china, germany is being pressure by washington to act tough on china. and so, so now we see a kind of tug of war among the jeremy lead among there in germane industrial is on one hand and atlantis is wire. you know, basically back by washington we, i'm not overly optimistic because what we have seen since cold war is that us keep a very tight beach on the working leaders. any your can leaders at their to have like independent foreign policy that goes against washington and get slapped down real quick. so again i, i adopt a wait and see attitude to see whether the german can actually have autonomy. they so desire, but the washington wouldn't want to give it to them. yeah, there's certainly is

a lot at stake here and we'll continue to follow all of these talks to see if they turn into any different actions. carl's host of the soak and still podcast. political analyst and historian, thank you so much for your time and insight today. thank you very much. and that's all for now. be sure to check out our t. com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour. the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. the only personally i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very unclear to get a time time to sit down and talk.

the binding ministration is claiming mexican border crossings are down by almost 50 percent following the expiration of title 42. i'm sorry. now here's an on this edition of $360.00 view. we're going to look at the reality of what is going on at the southern border and where the continued debate regarding the united states border is having an effect on other countries foreign policy. let's get started. the hours before $1042.00 ended, $2500.00 migrants can be seen at living on the street in the border town of el paso, texas a garbage and feces, filling alleyways in lining the streets. have turned this town of 800000 into a slum or national correspond roxana solano spoke with

a group of immigrants who entered the country illegally, and were turning themselves over to border patrol about why they chose to come roxanna, scotty. this is a very different picture then what was painted for a group of young men who came from venezuela. they were told in their home country, coming to america meant getting setup for life. most congress create around the sacred heart church, where american crowds of blankets can be seen, stuck up everywhere. next to piles of trash make safety shelters lining the fence of the church. a truck comes to handouts for 3 times and the police set up a post to prevent the fight from breaking out as a full truck hand. so max of sandwich and water bottles, 3 blocks from the sacred heart church is a border patrol station. you can see the border highway border will are just a few feet away noon, a backdrop to the station over

a 100 amy grounds who entered legally are standing the line ready and willing to be processed by border patrol. biden's c. c fees. as we walk the line, it was mostly young main in their twenty's. only a handful where women or children may have left 5 media on friends in their home, in their country saying they want to get a job and send money back. the one told us there is no hope for this mother to join him, but she encouraged him to make the trip to america to raise him. but when ask why they didn't just stay in mexico, the entire group erupt. it was the only one who came from honduras said it's ok 50 base to walk to the united states and it

costs him $300.00 to $350.00 to get a guy to bring him to america. many sold the injuries received from climbing over the yeah, but most we're giving these manila envelope signaling hope. i see it has the papers they need to state all there is were pacing of white band and send back to mexico. but even those who say are sent to cities who are not prepared for them, sleep reading, police patients in chicago for example. the streets of new york was done for a cities are no begging for the influx of immigrants to stop. not the american dream, they were promise. i'm broke center solano, for 360 view. we now want to bring in our expert panel to discuss at the end of a title, $42.00 and migration across the globe. we have professor adrian pine, a visiting professor and department of answer apology and social change at the

california institute of integral studies. and gabrielle yon is a cuban emigrant and the executive director at the ready for ron political action committee. thank you for joining me. both that is for having, you know, in a last hour hell marry united states, the secretary of homeland security released a message, tying migraines do not come a legally into the united states. people who arrive after border without using a lawful pathway will be presumed ineligible for asylum. do not believe the lies of smugglers. people who do not use available legal pathways to enter the us now face tougher consequences. he said, people who arrive at the board are without using a lawful pathway, will be presumed and eligible for asylum, do not believe the lives of smugglers. the border is not open. people who do not use available lawful pathways to enter the us. now face of the tougher consequences

. meanwhile, vice president comma harris, who has been adult, the boarders are, is nowhere to be found or pressed. secretary was asked about this, this was her response. where are they in terms of communicating with people who are trying to hearing from a secretary. myrick is, is a powerful messenger. he was at the border, where are they in terms of communicating with the people who are trying to come in? i think here from secretary marcus is a powerful message he was at the border. so i'm going to start off with you professor uh, lets say professor pine. do you think the bite and ministration is currently handling the situation at the border properly as well? the by administration has implemented as effectively amounts to as an asylum band, which in many ways is harsher than the trunk of your policies. and that's why we're seeing right now. um, you know, we didn't see the rush to the border that everybody expected with the end of the

title, $42.00 instead of what the bible ministration is doing on through it's quote unquote, circumvention of lawful pathways is preventing people from exercising their international right under under international law firm seeking asylum. what's interesting, gabrielle, do you actually believe the body of ministers when they say there are less crossings at the border now with all of the restrictions out of 40 to put into place being lifted? of course it's not just what i think it's what we're seeing every day. we're seeing thousands of migrants line up of the border, 4 year old girl throwing over a border wall and by these coyotes now alternately, whether it's happening or not, people are not believing it down in south america. they're still coming into into our, our southern border. they think it's for us, quite frankly, as forest. and that's what we're in the situation that we're in. well, and that's what i would ask you about professor pine, because to the other countries should be doing more even including mexico,

to stop these migrants at their southern border. and why are they not? why are they allowing them to pass through uh, why not try to actually keep them within your own country if you, if you want to be of help as well. um, you know, there's 2 issues here. one is if we're just talking about people who are economic, my friends, but for the people who are asylum seekers, and they have an international right to seek refuge in a place that is going to in the country where they feel like they're going to be say, so, um, you know, and mexico is not responsible for the reasons why most people are seeking refuge. if we really look to the underlying structural reasons why most people come to the us border is because of us foreign policy. it's because of the words that we have that we have sponsored in other countries because we have sponsored in other countries, especially talking about latin america or the economic warfare. and that's in the form of sanctions. so really, um, you know, if we're talking about mexico,

is there anything mexico needs to do a better job of protecting the human rights of migrants. we see tremendous corruption and in the mexican immigration system. and you know, that's with the fire we saw, you know, just a few weeks ago, i think into that or a month or 2 ago into the products that killed so many, my friends from guatemala. we're seeing that makes it so it's not really doing what it needs to do to protect these people who are seeking asylum or people who are migrating for economic reasons. that's perhaps another question. but many of the people who are coming to our board or are, is actually king asylum because they are victims of conditions that are caused by u. s. foreign policy was the industry. and gabriel, actually, when i ask you that because the professor brought upon brings up an excellent point talking about that. a lot of these folks are being displaced because of safety reasons, thinking asylum, because of american foreign policy interventions that we're doing in countries specifically latin america, but others around the world that we're find.