forces ukraine tragically, and it is a tragedy that this has to be the case has become a back to allow for all those people f rings a ukrainians. take them and embrace them and we gift them. and ukraine tells us where they work with all. so we see how that use and they sort of thing mean that we would be foolish to ignore all those lessons and not and pulled them in to all right. and on forces to make sure that we can be matched fit for any future confidence. i found wallace i gave those remarks ahead of a presentation that would update britain's military doctrine report by the british defense ministry has highlighted the use of unofficial intelligence, as well as well as the other side effect technology. it's all based on lessons being learned in conflict in ukraine. we focus on how to drive the lessons of ukrainian taco or business, and to recover the word flights and resilience needed to generate credible conventional deterrence. then what is the quiet thoughts out loud? you know, he's, he said open late only by the what tragic in front of it. but of course,

what you means is, yes, it's the only industry is looking at what's happening and rubbing his hands together and saying roughly how can we benefit from what's going on here. and at the same time, you also can put this kind of supremacist approach with the spot the in this process, you know, hundreds of thousands of ukrainians are being slow to it is of no interest to the honest manufacturers will be imperious. we're pushing for this will to keep the big picture, right. i mean, it's the whole essence of the peer with the system at the put sit system, a donation and production for puppet. but you can see how really controls the british political and major establishment by the fact that no a single mindful political party and britson opposes the will drive, you know, nobody and government or empowerment is gonna say anything against this cost of installation, right? so as far as the old ruling establishment is concerned, it's unanimous and in driving an escalating the wall drive unit was written. the

1st thing to do a name is printing. the pushing and just the point of across the bones is britain is pushing for essex taking just puts on the cost of the comes out with you to publish a you know, and then says that rest is doing it. there's 2 kinds out there. there's the mass of the crating population, and there's the ukranian students government. and given that like government is entirely the creation and under the control of the imperative powers, i think it will continue to do it. it's told, despite the fact that i'm perfectly show, the majority of you crying and people do not want to see the country continue to be about the lab. the author, the riots and go from solely this month. the country is just as minister laid out the directions he gave to prosecutors that ended up with over 700 people being given a jail sentence. general dupel joining the reply of the prosecutor for the firm, systematic response. and whenever possible, i also go to prepare for traits as be ready for elizabeth with the feeling in an

effort to further protest. so those arrested were given, cycled fast track trials to get them behind. bars, courts staying open 7 days a week to deal with the influx of cases. nearly 1300 verdicts have been handed down so far. we have a 95 percent of the accused kind of weight that on charges ranging from vandalism, to violently attacking police officers. the average range of those on trial just 17 years old. and while the french government officials loaded the find that order was eventually restored, when nationwide, protest spread across iran, some of those same authorities were quick to criticize tyrone the french president . it was held, quoting, for a global response to iran for how it dealt with protests. the other french officials urged a wave of sanctions to target it wrong and authorities. we spoke earlier, it's a political ex, but a side more haven't. but randi, who shared his thoughts on the standards the fronts applies to iran. there is

a great deal of progress. see here, any run when police officers were being killed. the rioters were called heroes and peaceful protesters. but in france, where no police officers were killed, the protesters and the rioters were demonized, and the media was hostile towards them. the government was hostile towards them. and we see that they were treated the exact opposite. when any ron people were arrested, western media western governments condemned it. but in france, the western media is silent and no one in the west condemns it at. but the interesting thing is that any run all of the protesters except for those who had committed crimes such as those who murdered people. they've all been released. they had a general amnesty. but in france, the courts are working 7 days

a week to put these people behind bar rising tensions in the ukraine conflict, as keith, as announced, that it may open fire on any ship heading to a russian port in the black sea. the cranium, defense ministry warrants that as of midnight, all vessels traveling in the black sea in the direction of see ports of the russian federation and ukrainian seaports located on the territory of ukraine temporarily occupied by russia may be considered by ukraine as carrying military cargo with all relevant risks. crating, they asked me to seem to mirror the stipend made by russia on wednesday. moscow added, they would consider the frag state of any such vessel to be participating in the conflict. and last week i rushed as president. i made it clear that most ago but not to extend the black sea grain deal with the brain, but laid out how it could be reinstated into a project much. i want to emphasize,

we are not against the grain deal itself, is matching it, especially considering its significance for the global food market for many countries of the world, it was mostly we will certainly consider the possibility of returning to it, but only on one condition. if all the previously agreed principles of russia's participation in this deal are fully taken into account and implemented without exception or reactions from by western capital is coming quickly. and the german foreign minister said the cancellation of the initiative was an attack on the world's pores. people or us state departments, folks post and said that russia was using food as a weapon. and we discussed this with nigeria and politician adam. oh god about he said his thoughts it is clear. that's the one for that isn't what was told. it's brand new site will be by didn't it just didn't want it to voice the don't hold the old. sorry to be bugging. down i put into home. what do you mean if

you're warranty? i dislike, georgia is always full. the was done. the when it federal name it is did when it took me several of the images by just look, i do glenview. when does grand did work brain very well, the worst where a somewhat and it to be quiet about why the good been if you should, is wanting to sleep to send comfortable i saw where i just needed more to know the grand is top. do you know that the a when to 1st zeros, please don't put them. collision is bent though, right? and the width dimensions, some potential green that they used to get with most of the flooring. that's why they come out. we'll show you simply because it doesn't say about them anymore on this template, the moisture issues that you've dates, any em shoot, but new parts include the black dot emitter, 3 cargo. i wouldn't be shut down. you're going to simpler, blaming. go shop on the sound of the equipment to clear the mitchell within the system, which is why the war needs and more type paula, or dot dot. we can now

a line in the for the old all priorities based on a total insanity, as opposed to the portal propaganda on to see. but of him, the award ross, i'm a new bridge, so much of the global folk, but a lot of countries the us congress has held a hearing to examine allegations that within the federal government there were actors that so the interest, so the democratic party and wait for it, the family of president joe biden, it all has been brought to lighthouse allegations of multiple us agencies, thoughts a sensor americans and collude with big tech to maintain a purely democratic narrative. let's get the scoop on this. about correspondent in new york. the whole, the star witness before the house judiciary committee was robert kennedy junior. the nephew of john f. kennedy, and the far us president i and she was on the defensive. he made clear in his testimony that he was not anti semitic. and he was not opposed to vaccines in

principle, he was simply in favor of transparency and accurate medical information. but he faced some pretty harsh accusations in questioning at the hands of democrats on the committee. now from also testifying was a right margaret. and one of the issues that came up before the house judiciary committee that was being part of contention in the hearings was the hunter by laptop story. you'll recall how us media declared the story to be russian propaganda and how facebook and twitter even outlaw on lot the sharing of the link band, the link from being shared to the new york co story. and now we understand the story about 100 buttons, laptop used in fact, true. here's a moment that got rather jas, between a member of congress and a bright bar report. i can say with confidence that what has been going on with the binding family. is it absolutely it is,

is absolutely horrific and undermines the very foundation of our country and our, the integrity of the people in the highest, highest elected and appointed offices in this country. the thing about the censorship was not only that it was as you know, deleted or whatever from twitter, but also um it tested in a spurs and on, on the reporting on me that was literally made up. do you think the f b i tried to ensure that the american people didn't hear the story in order to change the outcome of the election in 2020. i don't know how to answer that question because i'm not in their head. i don't know if you know, the reason why we do know that the american public were not told the truth about the 100 by the laptop and joe biden's involvement with his dealings for in dealing . so that's it. and that's, that's what pretends to my work and my experience. now we now have a deposition that was put forward by the house judiciary committee,

confirming what was put forward and the hearing today that it seems likely at the i knew this story was in fact true, but labeled it russian propaganda. and this information for purely political reasons, because they wanted to swing the election in jo biden's favor against donald trump . now at this point, that brings us back to what was one of the main points of the hearing voice rose government suppression of freedom of speech and government agencies like the app, the i guiding social media and using social media to highlight certain messages while suppressing others that became a very big point of the hearing. let's listen because what we have seen in the last couple of weeks is irrefutable evidence of the fact that the f b, i has not only been systematically working to sensor american speech, but they have been facilitating it. and in some cases of the has

a foreign governments. so now we have an f, b i. that is not just saying that they're going to fight for an interference. they're facilitating it. that's a problem. we've established clearly with hard evidence that there is, in fact a weapon is ation of the federal government against the american people. and every single day that we do not acknowledge it is a bad day in america. the pillars of our constitutional republic, not democracy, are being taken down bit by bit because the press is being told they can ask the tough questions. according to 11 owns far and administer the issue of syrian refugees and as country needs to be address though, generally as an alternative, jeopardizing apparently the economic stability of the country. the guys, the officials say that the problem is actually much, was happening this a constructive and comprehensive dialogue between 11 on and the european union needs to be launched on all files,

especially the syrian displacement dossier which has begun to pose a threat not only to the lebanese social structure and the economic stability, but also to the continued existence of 11 on as an entity 11 on adheres to its rights and responsibilities. and facilitating the safe and dignified return of the display. syrians to their homes, in particular to safe areas in line with the international law. and in a way that does not contradict the lebanese constitution which stipulates 11 on is not a country of asylum. this comes off of the european parliament adopted a resolution last week which address the situation of the 1500000 syrian refugees and 11 on it said there were currently no conditions for them to make a quote. voluntary and dignified. resigned to syria, we spoke about this with a doctor jamal lucky and the professor of international relations, who says that uh, he says, a certain western partners use the refugee cod in a bit too well. the stabilize relations with certain middle east and stay on to the

have others. this is situation long ago. actually, this is the, the situation in serious trouble as to a large extent back in 2017. and it was say for the electric, which is good to go back to the company, however you to the aid that is paid for them. that's or went ahead and due to the uh, will all the western powers through use the refugees as a jump on it's a gift card and that attempt to destabilize both of 11 and syria. they are pressuring the liberties government, which is a binding by that instructions not to contact the city and government and not to resolve the issue. and that's why we the, the, the issue got delayed until no, no the menus government is throwing because that is a big but also does it come on? the crisis is trying to, uh, resolve the situation by

a be a thing uh, the pressure of the refugees off it scrolled up and try to find a solution for this. however, we find that you would, if any of the union uh, taking uh illegal. 6 actions according to the dimension, lo, infringing on live in these sovereignty on uh, taking the decision for the been his government regarding an issue or a problem that the business people are facing on the uh 33 by let's talk an entry as are the russian president has visited the northern russian city of motor balance to tour and liquefied natural gas plant currently going on to the final stages of construction. so we dispatch strategies, nicky aaron's a going have a good look. or 2 teen has traveled to 2 northwest motions, moments to oversee the latest innovation from the ok take n n g to products. but also the only thing on the agenda for today. as you can see

right now, the russian president is sitting down with some key trainings in the energy industry industry from alex on to notify the from energy minister to the color image in minnesota. because i shook, and i see of of another tech among others to discuss a wide range of topics related to this. and it you which region practical probably the most to ask. but when g production projects are important because of the complex effect they provide for the entire economy, enable us to win back the share we need on the global o n g markets and develop related industries. the 1st project was successfully implemented and is currently operating. there is every reason to believe that the arctic elegy 2 projects will be implemented on time and with the required quality. russian president vladimir putin is in russia's north west and in the months to oversee the fuzz shipments of l. n. g. from the arctic l. n. g to projects. well

this is know the text, 2nd largest elegy project following its flagship a mall and then g, which was lowest in 2017. and it's really a significant occasion because it's showing how russian companies are rolling with the punches in the face of an abundance of western sanctions. initially, this project had several west and find that showed back as a now it's showing that it can stand on its own 2 feet says never take folders ahead with its own vicious optic plans. i have been trained on the island g market for quite some time. now the global demand for l n g is sky rocketing, does the world transitions towards a more low carbon energy demand. now l n g is cost efficient, produce is less carbon dioxide and pops crucially. for russia, it doesn't depend on pipelines and i'm not show l n g is more mobile. the final project will say $311.00 g nicholas location trains transpose $6600000.00 tons of allergy age per year. using this in over to technology. these and gravity based

stock did you see behind me though, these last so and yet to ensure code floating hubs will act as a trends shipment terminals. but with the law just of that kind in the was able to hold 360000 cubic meters of l n. g. so who stands to benefit from this innovation? and made rising demand, one k consumer will be asia receiving deliveries via the northern sea roots and well russian, l. n. g, exposed to europe actually increased significantly. last year. the u has pledged a cottage dependency on russia completely by 2027 leaving you are a pin and chinese energy groups for pull to be scrambling to lock in l n. g. shipments from the us, whether the u. s. has the sufficient spec, capacity to accommodate remains to be seen? meanwhile, russia with its vast quantities of natural gas and aspiring arctic innovations

seemed to show that the offices could lie in months or before it run out without his program to suicide. bombers apparently targeted the government complex and northwest pack a stall in that house, a police station and administrative buildings. around this time, 3 police officers have been killed more than 10 others wounded. and we did hear from a, from some law enforcement and a journalist at the same to do so how to move the, the in the morning we're working here in the police station in bar when 2 suicide bomb bus tried to force the way into the building they killed secuity officers deployed at the gates. both of the suicide bomb buzz designated the explosive wes at the gates, resulting in 3 police officers being killed and 10 in just increase on our police. engage with them at the gate while they were trying to enter the compound. thanks to a loss, we survived without more casualties. we have already had a security threat here. so our security arrangements for

a strong that is the reason why we saved more lives, insight on song when i say about right now, i am standing in the bar police station. today in the morning, 2 suicide bombers use explosives this to kill 3 police officers here and injured 10 others. you can see the crime scene behind me. it is the point that the gates were to suicide, attackers approach to police station one of those suicide bombers that needed his explosives immediately to help is companion. try to go inside the building, police engage with the 2nd attacker who then blew himself up. according to the district authorities, 3 police officers were killed and 10 were injured. or just about wrapping up our this program here on the oxy international, any of the stories you might have missed or you want to catch up on? we are on the order seat gab telegram, and of course the website is not. so you don't the,

[000:00:00;00] the will never be of victory for russia. wait for slaves and see when you're still waiting for them by some little create me of this as

a war between russia and the united states. or maybe cons to choose 10 of the forces are in, you're not in your engage in conflict with russian forces. american forces are here and defend nato allies. nato escalates even more indiscretion, military operations becoming more bills of sounds like the social is much to see if i see if they give it to us custody is because what i mean we've so easily issue and unique and east of maybe tomorrow. i'm gonna spend some let's see, let's see what you're seeing. i see the as the cost of living has ballooned worldwide people's retirement plans have

altered drastically every day, more than 10000 americans turn 65. and as the baby boomers retire, there will be a significant demographic shift, often referred to as the grace unami. i'm christy ein, you're watching the cost of everything we're today. we're going to be looking at the cost of retirement. living in a foreign country offers a chance to see more of the world as well as lower the cost of living. but there are multitude of factors to consider before making such a big life decision. things like the ease of buying and owing property and the value of property investments, the cost of renting health care systems, the cost of living in groceries, language barriers, climate and the stability of the country's political situation. the social security administration has stated that the number of americans drawing their benefits from

overseas grew from 413002760000. in the last 3 years, the state department's estimates that 9000000 americans live abroad and suggest that 5000000 of these have retired abroad or 12 percent of the nation's 45000000 retirees. baby boomers are increasingly understanding the advantages of living abroad, given the rising energy and living costs at home, while returns on investments and asset values fall. the 1st driver of retirement overseas is usually finance. an income that is comfortable or tight in the us can often give a lifestyle. consider luxurious overseas, and countries like the caribbean or southeast asia, as a cost of living is significantly less. the average cost of retirement in the us is $700000.00, which is considered a fortune in places like pakistan or thailand. for example, a one bedroom apartment and

a city in portugal is 57 percent cheaper. then in an american city, costing a little over $500.00 a month. in thailand, it is 80 percent less. this extends to the overall cost of living. we're closing prices are cheaper by 30 percent and food by up to 80 percent cheaper. meanwhile, on the other half the spectrum, singapore is the most expensive country in the world to retire costing an average of $1100000.00 over a 15 year period. inflation has been particularly high now costing over a $171000.00 more than it did 2 years ago. meanwhile, pakistan is the cheapest place to retire at a little over a $100000.00. older adults are projected to out number children under the age of 18 for the 1st time in us history by 2034 according to census bureau projections. and this mismatch will have implications across the coming years,

as there will be an increasing need for caregivers. and health services for those over $65.00, there will also be less and young people in the labor force to generate enough tax revenue to provide social benefits to the older population. and for more, let's bring in matthew sinclair, financial advisor at new england advisor groups. so matthew, what are the key factors to consider when planning for retirement, to quote you directly. uh, uh, is really just 1st of all is you want to 1st take a look at what your cash flow is. and that's a combination of figuring out what your budget is and what, what your spencer's are going to be and then what you're good at, what you're going to have in terms of a cash flow coming in. visiting come from investments is attention. income is social security, income. those, those are the 3 say that's the 1st and foremost, the secondary one which is prop park your primary to

a lot of people needing to save enough money for retirement. they just got it can accumulate enough money so they can retire. you know, and we usually use a, you know, when you're talking about your investments, if it's a younger person, they don't have a typically don't have a pension plan, right? they might have social security. so you want to have minimally, i think if you live on the east coast of the west coast, you know, $11.00 and a half to $2000000.00. you're talking about living and traveling. you want to talk about what kind of countries if it's likely to austria or switch. so you might need $3000000.00. if it's good to these, you know, let's assume it's, um, a mexico or like, you know, the central american country, like to request the rica you might need a little bit less than that depending on what your, your, what the cost of living are. so it depends on a lot of factors and how kind of want to estimate the amount of money needed for a comfortable retirement when inflation and the cost of living just keeps on going

up and up and an accelerated rate. well, here's the good thing is that we do a lot of modeling on retirement projections. so we could say ok, this person makes x amount of dollars. now they're assuming they're gonna, they're, they're bills or let's say 60 or 70 percent of what they, you know, what their income is. and then we can say, ok, what's the number we need to save to, to get enough money to generate that money. so they don't want to work or uh, and we just put we model different rates of insulation is a 3 percent, 5 percent, 7 percent. the average we model is about 3. uh, but sometimes it is hyper inflationary periods. you might say that for 7 years might be 5 percent, and then it drops to 3. what are some of the advantages of retiring internationally? well, but again depends where you're going to go internationally. if it's so we are the east coast, have a, a good group of people are thinking about retiring it to europe,

one popular places, portugal right now, because it doesn't cost a lot to live there. but there's other factors, right? that there might be, if you'd like to move on 50 percent of what you need in the states to retire there, but you need to figure out ok, can i even own a home there or how am i going to live like by real estate or really the big questions in, when you're moving to those kind of countries in the secondary one would be, is what's my hot water, my medical services going to be available. so those are factors that we've taken to a lot of consideration or talking to pre retirees about this. and what about the challenges of retiring internationally, especially as an older person who cannot pick up languages and adapt as quickly anymore. oh yeah. well i'm, i'm assuming the person who wants to retire internationally. this guy is like a call. they've got a spirit of like our to learn more about the culture. right. so they want to do a lot of pre education about what the cultural norms are, especially if they go visit their once or twice before you really got to stay there

for a period of time. so i normally recommend, if you're going to go anywhere that you're not, not currently living now you spend 3 months there and just do an air b and b and kind of put yourself in a day to day of living there. you know, pick you out. what's the, you know, where am i going to do my laundry? where am i going to do a dry cleaning? where am i gonna boot where, what activities, where i want to be part of and with language, which is great, you know, the internet and then just using the apps on your phone, you've got like trans, like doc. com, which you can start with basic conversational things like, you know, how do you say, uh, let's go to, i want it and find the weather with the train station is, you know, and there to tell you that's the village stuff to you on a set of ideas, you know, you need to know like you want to learn some of those key phrases to kind of get through your day if you will. what are some of the benefits and drawbacks of