the, the, our top story, ukrainian politician arena far and has died after being shot in the head and the west or new print in city of above the far right nationalist was known for slamming neo nazi as of fatality and fighters that use to the russian language. israel has the fact to and next the occupied westbank in violation of international law that the damning furniture from the un top ford at the hey and unprecedented i t outage of read. how big on digital worldwide a corporate american cyber security firm called strike is it's for, is the link to you. it's intelligent. also, there was a flood during everywhere. and yet in a certain way i felt very safe because i had god on my side.

donald trump hill to a higher power as a republican presidential nominee sledges to end. every war started during the by the administrator and as soon as he returns to the white house the live in moscow. this is archie international. i'm rachel ruble. the nationalist ukrainian politician and activist rena far in has died from a gunshot wound to the head in the western ukrainian city of love of doctors had been working to save her life after she was attacked by an unidentified assailants . a warning you may find some of the following images disturbing a foreign. it was a prominent critic of everything connected with russia and had slammed as of battalion militants for using the russian language. the activists condemned any ukraine in service. men who ignores the national language, saying they should be despised. she called out one of the as

a battalion commanders next them is over and for having a russian surname. the response to her comments was swift and harsh. a certain, no one gave her the right to open your mouth, nor directions, or any other unit of the ukrainian army. so just off, if you think there are none of our supporters involved, then you are deeply mistaken. so think about it in response to my message, you can contact the one or the white house. we spoke earlier with australian independent journalist and johnny h, who says it's impossible for you trying to quickly erase use of the russian language that it could take several generations. that was in 2019 in the ukraine. 4 months. was it mostly in cuba? i never heard anybody speaking you opinions so i mean, what does she want? i mean, the people speak russian. you pregnancy, russian. it's like a i called and like brain wash russians. so a, i mean people don't speak ukrainian. it's going to take a few generations for this transition to happen if say,

if it's going to be forced to months. that nation divisions in ukraine are going to get deeper and deeper. i mean, the societies divided the most people don't want this war. most think that anything want this war to end. and i think the people who want this war to continue, we're going to be in the minority. the international court of justice has ruled that the is rarely occupation of the west bank is the fact though in legal annexation the i, c j says israel is engaging in what a mountains to quote, racial segregation and apartheid. because there's always, if you, that is you must company sensitivity fiction imposed by is it in on, by the city and, and occupied. but it seemed very close to, to, with systematic discrimination based on say that on in the area at a region or ethnic cortex and, and number of participants have i good. that is, it has policies and practices in the occupied. but it seems that if the amount the segregation off,

i thought while the international court of justice has ruled that israel's policies in the west bank of east jerusalem har in branch of the international law and deprive palestinians of their rightful self determination that is real by far exceeded its role of the administrator and the occupied territories and that it's supplement policy amounts to an illegal unexcused sion. the court has stated that israel has an obligation to end its presence in those areas as soon as possible, as well as these all settlements activities. it has also owed the un general assembly and the un security council to develop ways to end does rarely occupation of the west bank at east jerusalem. the judges have considered numerous factors including the duration of the occupation, of course, almost 60 years since 1967 active and aggressive expansion of israeli settlements in the west bank, which includes construction of thousands of units. relocation of

a big number was really settlers to the palestinian territories under protection of as well, of course, applying these really domestic laws in these communities. policy of impunity regarding the settlers of violence towards palestinians, massive lens, confiscation and demolition of the houses that force eventually, palestinians to leave. i'm a quote basically to force the placement until feel supplied population discrimination of palestinians is really exploitation of natural resources. a look applied territories, the course holding tame had made ongoing calls for an exception. for me is really right when factions, including from the ruling called ition, they make no secret of the intentions. the quotes concluded that israel's presence in the west bank and is jerusalem is illegal and most and they the i. c j's ruling is an opinion. it is known binding and wanted me to say, a blight, israel to act. but you have to understand that the i, c, j is the world's most important international 5 beautiful countries take its

opinions seriously. and this decision includes resolved and resolutions against israel at the un security council. that is an even bigger deal, even though the us is likely to use it's be to power. there are 2 shields to protect israel. it could also lead to the international criminal court to initiate criminal proceedings against is really officials in the west bank and all that will further isolate is ro at paris, tate, already because of its deadly offensive and garza, we might see more diplomatic and economic pressure including sanctions, companies that now have businesses with israel may reassess their relationships and the positions of certain states could also shift is really officials. we now receive reaction from our role condemning the i. c j's ruling prime minister benjamin netanyahu has lashed out at the courts, lies saying, quote, jewish people do not to multiply the ro land. the jewish people are not

occupiers on their own land, not in our turn, no capital jerusalem, not in the land of our ancestors in the west bank. no false decision at the hague will distort this historical truth just as the legality of his really settlement in all the territories of our homeland cannot be contested. and also the country's far right. finance ministers, small ethridge has posted just 2 words on social media following the verdict. sovereignty now meaning the establishment of things really rule over all the palestinian territories from the river to the sea. national security minister settler politicians benevita has slammed the quote as and to submit to and political you may understand now that the court's decision is unlikely to change anything on the ground except expanded as rarely presents and authority in the palestinian territories. earlier in may the icy j o that hays rel to immediately stop it's offensive and rough. uh,

what happens next. we saw the idea of intensifying its been boardman. so for guys a south advance in deeper and deeper into rough when you the diction food, then yeah, who has said many times that israel will not allow any international entity, all 4 in state to dictate israel what to do and what not to which basically means that israel will continue doing why wants to do even after this ruling? the head of paula signs, oldest human rights center with some amal told us that the i, c, j willing marks, a major shift and the global stance on the middle eastern complex. and i think it's a, it's a historic one and a representative, significant milestone in the struggle of self determination for the cost of the people. however, if we're going to turn this legal victory through tangible change, it requires unwavering political will from states and relentless advocacy from civil society. otherwise, it's just an advisory opinion that they represents

a symbolic victory. and we need to give it meaning for it to be a catalyst for real and less than change of israel has always disregarded international law and community that is realized, continue to enjoy has and the support that is gotten while doing so, has only exacerbated the situation on the ground and it should not be disconnected from the ongoing inside the perfect created. and as of today, international was, is our peaceful means to use uh to, to force dark of the moral universe that have been towards justice and, and challenge the dispatch quote. regardless of these imperial interest that continue to prevent it, it's in the interest of not only the posting young people to have internet for a long course, but the entirety of the international community to see international law respected in enforce regardless of power, interest is real. as practicing colonialism and continuing in the conversation of

palestine, this judgment, the course, the international community on motives. israel's presence been occupied territory is inherently illegal and they must be brought to an end. as well as defense is not impenetrable. this admission comes from the idea of spokes for some. he was quick to blame or wrong for a deadly overnight suicide drone attack near the u. s. embassy in tel aviv. i will say that because i want to emphasize that the defense is not impenetrable. the ron supports is on the funds and arms, its proxy is in the region up for the, from gaza, of your day and samaria leave them 11 on oral syria and yemen. and after that goodness happened last night. i mean, obviously the quote was followed by an explosive and a smoke. so the $38.00, which is characteristic of covering munitions as well as the single sites. holiday 8 people are in the hospital that's according to is rarely media. the idea of says

it's still investigating humans who the militant group has claimed responsibility for the attack. those saying that use a new drone capable of bypassing interceptor systems not for the for so for writing in the m and the on the policies carried out to qualitative military operation. which consisted of targeting one of the important targets in new york. you probably. yeah. for area so cool, ms. riley televi. the operation was carried out with a new drug named yes. a which is able to bypass the enemies into set to systems in great falls under the texas. yeah. the operations successfully achieve its goals as well. yeah, we heard from ron university professor aside, mohammed miranda, who says the who, the strike on tel aviv raises the stakes and the regional conflict. it shows the b is brand new regime does not have the sort of technology that can prevent such strikes. and it also shows how rapidly the military capabilities of the sort

along with the west coast difficulties since the advance how advanced it is. um yeah, man now has become a major our and the reason, despite the decade of genocide carried out against the admin. uh, with the help of the west. uh uh the so what are you using moratti's? how are you now years of, of the really barbaric strikes on the country. and the americans helped impose the starvation cj in the red sea. but despite all that, we see now that you haven't, has effectively defeated the u. s. navy, in the red sea ships destined to is ready courts are blocked or they're sunk. and ships that want to leave is where the regime ports and they cannot go through the red sea either despite the us and the british attempts to facilitate that movement. then. yeah, man, or i'm sorry, a lot has said repeatedly that this will continue until the genocide completely

stop. the millions of people have been stuck staring at the dreaded blue screen of this, but perhaps, ironically not here in russia, emitted global cascade and digital outage is the most essential in the country, and the world has not reported any issues with its services and systems. this resilience has been attributed to the so called import substitution strategy that's made russia more self sufficient fridays global problems started with a fly to update by americans. cyber security from crowd strikes that affected microsoft windows users. well, the issue rapidly snowballed into an avalanche that struck many deep, many digital systems of the western world has been hit, the hardest us airlines, including united delta american and the legion cancelled all slides in the u. k. the sky news channel interrupted his broadcast, airports in berlin, amsterdam, prague in madrid, have reported delays as check ends had to be done. offline airlines across asia and

the pacific region have also faced issues in india. some flight schedules and boarding passes had to be written by hands, wind, japan mcdonald, suspended about a 3rd of its restaurants while disneyland separate problems in both paris and hong kong. and the list of impacted companies keeps rolling. alex to lu caps the cyber security expert at the moscow based positive technology is company says he expects more consequences to follow him to begin to go this way. so you, but so those, this is yes, may be inside these because now we cannot the, the only part of mention about delays of these airplanes. and some flights of you know, worry about some problems to be is it may have to go the why assess the different got if, but, so now we don't skip information about the so dangerous situation. for example, v is a some, um, uh, international. so magical,

a very sensitive use on the assets and so, so it cannot be worried that in many cases because as these uh, updates this new piece or so uh, software center uh, in, uh, simon wire mean, before the attacks and networks and production systems. but you sound cases in good cases, if you need to go to any of these is out in the chair and he's out they need, there is albania or nor will be use all the but i piece and all, but i see just i've each i t as your residence in california, so emily man is there uh, i do processes and crowd strikes. shares have plans by almost 20 percent. the company's ceo has blamed a bug in its update that have microsoft operating system as well, ruling out any foul play or cyber attacks. this is not

a secure with the incident to cyber attack. the issue is being identified isolated and the fix is being deployed. a crowd strike previously made international headlines during the 2016 us presidential race. the company became notorious for spreading falls claims that russian hackers help secure donald trump's victory over hillary clinton. the firm was hired to investigate the democratic national committee email that you can, that was quick, the blame russian actor is but later admitted it actually had no concrete prove in a separate report. in december 2016 crab strike alleged that russians caused issue caused losses for the print in military by hacking their artillery. a statement that was later retracted. american conservative talk show host and a former advisor to the bush and clinton administrations. steve gill says, crowd strikes, has a lot of questions to answer. at any time you have something this big and there is

no explanation other than we were just doing an update. you know, it raises suspicions and, and concerns about what's really going on in the lack of transparency, the crowd strikeout breaks under, in normal situations. i think there needs to be great transparency of what happened, how it happened, and more importantly, how they will prevent this from happening going forward. one of the issues with crowd strike is not only the cosy relationship with intelligence agencies and with the democratic party, but also the revolving door of people inside and outside government intelligence agencies. been with crowd stripe, making big money on the private sector side and then getting the intel and the influence that they need when they go back into government or kind of go in and out . i think again the. busy process needs to be examined, not just with crowd stripe, but other defense department agencies, other major companies that are, that are using their inside sources and then profiting from them once they leave. the government. and donald trump has formerly accepted the republican nomination

for the us presidency on the final day of the parties. national convention, he was speaking days after surviving and assassination attempt. trump describe to the moment he was wounded in the air during a rally. i said to myself, wow, what was that? it can only be a bullet and moved my right hand to my ear, brought it down. my hand was covered with blood, just absolutely blood all over the place. i immediately knew it was very serious that we were under attack and the one movement proceeded to drop to the ground below. as for continuing to fly, there was blood pouring everywhere and yet in a certain way, i felt very safe because i had god on my side.

the probably one of the most noteworthy parts of that speech was when trump actually thinks the secret service, even though they have failed to deal with a very, very serious security threat. this is something that has really upset a lot of trump supporters. and as we're going to be able to see now on the screen, you're going to be able to understand why, because it's just incredible that trump walked away from this situation with his life. actually, you can see just how close that bullet comes to essentially killing the former president going through his head. but just basically what trump calls divine intervention essentially is him just happening to move his head at that very time. i mean, so it's really understandable why trump supporters would be upset that the secret service wasn't able to deal with that,

that threat. and also the fact that according to investigators that are currently working to get down to the details of what exactly happened, the secret service agents at the scene saw the actual shooter on his rooftop position about 20 minutes before he started shooting at trump and another wyoming senator says that he was told that the secret service had identified this would be assassin as a suspicious person around one hour before the shooting took place. so there are a lot of questions that still need to be answered in terms of why was there a failure to investigate? all right, he spoke for 90 minutes at last night didn't hey, it was based, sickly account pain. we launched for him and it appeared like what he was speaking about, domestic issues, to the for. but in terms of venture nationally on the crisis, what's a rough thing across europe, for instance? what says if you, how is it going to solve that? well, trump, of course, promise that he himself would be the solution. he talked

a little bit about us interventions into situations around the world, primarily against russia, that took place under different administrations, the georgia conflict, ukraine when crimea decided to have a referendum and become part of the russian federation from said that the us isn't going to get involved in any of that kind of stuff under another trump administration. i will end every single age national crisis that's occurred. the administration has created including the horrible war with russia and ukraine, which would have never happened to vice president under president bush. russia invaded or georgia and the president obama. russia took the crimea under the current administration. russia is after all of ukraine under president trouble. russia took nothing. a couple of things that trump mentioned there should be clarified like the war in georgia where this started after the us

back president of the country decided to attack the republic of south bassetti, one of the country's former territories, that declared independence. and there were a number of russian peacekeepers in that area. and as a result of this attack, a lot of people were injured and killed as well. of course, we also know about the 2014 euro, my don coup d'etat that took place and ukraine, that was backed by the united states. it ended up causing a number of ukrainian territories at that time to declare independence. and then they were attacked by the neo fascist, got back to governments that was in power. after here on my don took place, of course, after russell launched its military operation, 2 of those regions decided to vote to become part of the russian federation. done yes. can lugens, along with another 2 former ukrainian territories, is up at osha and care fun. so of course, the ukraine conflict as a whole continues to go on. but trump is promising that in the 1st 24 hours of

another, trump presidency, he would resolve that entire situation. and what about the other global actors? he's going to have to deal with some of the, the friends, photos, etc. if he takes power without touch the point, well yeah, he came down very hard on around and his speech accusing them of trying to continue to develop nuclear weapons. even though we have to remember that it was under trump presidency for that the 2015. i'm around nuclear deal was actually scrapped. right . and it's only after that that to run began to enrich uranium. but of course, according to the uranium government that's only for peaceful purposes, not for the development of nuclear weapons. another part of his speech had to do with north korea. he said that it was an accomplishment of his that he was the 1st us president to set foot on north korean soil during the time of the times with the leader of the dpr. take him john own and from said that that's part of the an

overall policy. he has that the us needs to be friends with any country that has nuclear weapons. i got along very well. north korea comes younger and i get along very well with them depressed, aided. when i said that, how could you get along with it? well, you know, it's nice to get along with somebody has a lot of nuclear weapons or otherwise is to the old days, you say that's a wonderful thing. now they say, how could you possibly do that? but now i got along with them and we stopped the missile launchers from north korea . now, north korea is acting up again. but when we get back, i get along with them. if you'd like to see me back to, i think he misses me if you want to know the truth, of course raises another question about something that trump has been public about for a very long time that he views china as an opponent, a competitor of the united states and that's a country with a lot of nuclear weapons. so donald trump's making a lot of promises along the campaign trail. and if he gets elected, we're gonna have to see if he can actually follow up on the officials. experts and

journalists from 10 countries have descended on the central russian city of lot of mirror to brainstorm ways to preserve cultural heritage. we caught up with the company, director of russo far from cameroon, who attended the form and shared his opinion about the recent attempt on donald trump slice. i know that that's because that's how to say this. trump is a person who speaks the truth. he's businessman, america is important to him. it doesn't care what americans don't surprise. he wants to america to be stronger. so that's why there are people, people who want to control the world as we don't want to present like this one who is going say, i want to be friends with the russians. i just wanted like that, that's it. they want to get rid of them. they won't succeed because as people say, the truth always exist. there's one truth and we have already seen it have to do if they did, this means they're showing that they are weak, that they're have lost. and so they're already proven that trump will also, when would you be, in my opinion,

to find an already has no chance. he's already showing his weakness. he shows that despite his support from all the democrats, i'm sure she will lose because the world does not. a lot of them were. he only loves himself. and this democratic party only loves itself so they only do things for themselves, but trump once and then we hope he wants these for this country. he doesn't want aggression. 2001 more in the world. i support him. a violent riot has broken out in the burger city of leads after social services reported. they took a number of children into the care of the local authorities, the dramatic images. so the aftermath of the classes during which police reports to, to retrieve from an angry mom, the double decker bus was set on fire and a slot car was flipped over with the orchestra place, say they are dealing with the ongoing situation and advise people to stay home so i

got a chance to speak with mark singles. lennon is the new editor, alexander mckay, who described long running root cause behind this under the riot such as this more common than you might expect in britain. and they happen in many different communities. there's been a riots in across acr over the last few decades in multiple areas. all of the other thing that they have in common is that these rights take place in poor areas. there are large numbers of people in this country who live in his deposition where they have no real hope of life getting any better. they view the pharmacies as their enemies and they from their life experience they all correct to do so. um and when it is a situation because which causes the clash between the pharmacies and the local

population, it can escalate quite quickly into a, a full scale riot. and so again, the successive governments of created in britain is millions upon millions of people who have no hope of a better future who feel no sense of ownership or control over the lives of the communities. and they, they see the politicians post steering on the world stage about the role of britain and the needs to defend and whatever it is that he has stomach claims. they are defending ukraine whilst all around them, the, the communities and the towns and the cities fall to pieces. so it's not a migration question. it's a question of how that c desperation relates to the decline and decay of a lot of british communities. and the feeling of anger and hopelessness and

sometimes nihilism, that a lot of communities of traction right that this by its hasty, listened to all 3 years ago. the us still remains the largest a donor to cobble washington's special inspector general for us, get us down reconstruction fears funds meant for the central asian country to be falling into the wrong hands and it needs more diligence vetting as the u. s. government continues to provide assistance to the people of afghanistan. it is vital that state complies with its partner vetting requirements intended to prevent the department from awarding us taxpayer funds to individuals and entities with ties to terrorism. that report coincides with neighboring pakistan's concerns that the weapons left by the us are being used by band groups there, such as the pakistani taliban and below just stand level ration. army media report citing the indian control, the kaz, where authorities also claimed the arms have been distributed by militant groups

fighting over the disputed area. well, to give you a sense of the scope here, dependent on admit some 300000 weapons were left behind in afghanistan. that's out of the 420000 deployed to 2 local forces. the defense department estimates the cost of the abandoned arms that over $7000000000.00 among the hardware did store aircraft vehicles, munitions, and other weapons. so used to search left dana sand in august 2021. after the taliban took control of the capital, washington left the war torn country in the midst of a dire economic crisis. retired us air force, lieutenant colonel. karen catastrophe told us. america doesn't care where the us military aid goes after it's delivered. the way that we give aid and not just the united states, but other countries as well is um, uh there's a lot of money and very little impact to it. there's very low.