u. s. sir, agricultural agency believe they're 6000000 tons of a wheat. we believe this is 5 or a ww tons of weights. and also 7000000 tons of i mean to was home did in order confirmation for we do deal it actually. okay, cool. but jim, you me, it was mostly steve. it was amazed and to preserve that we also have other people, sir. not just, not just the so the black seaports, but also we all have belarus. we can move this products through a poland, through romania, through all the nature of the countries dealing with the point is to duty. katrina, who is tara? it's not about us. it's not about our decisions, but about sir, your decision makers in europe and ukraine is again, no, he used to sugar, so there's a different danger. and there's a danger of that. these are these grains, this grain will be traded for weapons for ukraine recorded. so forensic the world is going through a era of the change, entire institutions crumbled guarantees are no longer given. the west refuses to respect its obligations and we can no longer expected to respect its obligation

you know, an afghan journalist below sir worry, believes the u. s. has no right to tick money and hold it, freeze it needed by the streaming countries citizens the united states can simply not rob the african people of the $7000000000.00 and say we're giving it to the victims of the $911.00 victims. you know, i mean it's also important that people like myself, lost all of my savings money that i had trusted banks would. so it is incredibly important to clarify that the people put the money, the money belongs to people who understand to businesses. you know, it is actually quite cruel to just basically punish the african people for it. i mean, they live states in many ways because of the exit deal that they had to where the americans contributed. and some ways to the fall off on to the taliban, yellow. and it is important to mention that the afghan people continue to demand the united states release those funds as soon as possible. there's also people in the west including former senior u. s. and western officials who continue to advocate and i want t

there coming from the european union, at least her, the european union's biggest countries, sir, from an in the u. s. has announced another $1000000000.00, the military aid for ukraine. a nato allies are being encouraged to step up their support. how important is this aid for ukraine? it's extremely important, and it's the biggest as far as the know, the biggest a single assignment or by the u. s. on by any country since the start of a rush, an open war in late february. so our ukraine and saudi set aside a st every day and continued to say, we need more weapons. we need more heavy weapons because we are outgunned. and there is if he got 10, which, which is a striking. and it was mentioned by the canyon authorities in, in, on 2 occasions. first, a deputy defense minister said that the western countries delivered only 10 percent of the weapons promised so far. and irrational cheerily is 10 much stronger than ukrainian in the east. so am every single cannon. cannon are delivered by the west counts and it is very important that the unit in the united states is promising to deliver more fighting is taki

u. s. inference, on the other hand, we should not term and we should not, sir, don't play the importance of european inference in brazil, best interest in brazil are the fact that the, despite all the u. s. interests, there is a very important inference. troy european, her powers. this is the colonial, her territorial, former colony for toggle and, and then we where, of course, very much influenced by different ways of immigration. so you, you will find in the brazilian brazilian society and he, bermonte leads, lot of people that came from italy, from spain, from japan, from germany, and even on russ. i remember being in the brazilians antello, specifically and meeting a lot of fashion immigrants. so you indeed have had a lot of our belittle cultural inference from all around the world. and you said before that, or perhaps this is one of the factors that allows you now to try to maintain your strategic neutrality for the sake of your own economic and perhaps social interest . but i wonder how challenging it is, because we know from other countries that the united states has put a lot of

u. s. presidential historian many, many. thanks, sir. thank you, michael, get to see him now to some other stories making headlines around the world. at this hour in nigeria, a mass funeral has been held for the victims of a church massacre. 40 people were killed when gunman targeted a catholic church in southwest under state. nearly 2 weeks ago. children were among the den such attacks in the state or rare. the un has said the 15000000 people in sudan are facing acute food insecurity. the world food program blames political instability after an october coo climate change and rising global food prices for the crisis. the agency urges immediate action to preventive, willing risk of starvation in the east african nation. it's one of the biggest art events in the world, and one of the most ground breaking the documentary art festival is only held once every 5 years in the german city of castle this year. it's being curated by a collective from indonesia, and they're turning the spotlight on artists from the global south. oh, this is not you

u. s. presidential historian many, many. thanks sir. thank you, michael. get to see him now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world at this hour. in nigeria, a mass funeral has been held for the victims of the church massacre. 40 people were killed when gunman targeted a catholic church in southwest under state. nearly 2 weeks ago, children were among the dead, such attacks in the state or in fact, men. 3 palestinians were killed in the occupied west bank after raid by israeli forces. 8 people were wounded in the operation. israel's army says it was conducting a search for weapons. rage in the west bank were ramped up after a series of deadly attacks in israel. china has launched its largest and most modern aircraft carriers marking a military milestone for the country. it comes during heightened intentions over territorial disputes with the u. s. anti want waging aims to modernize its military to live or washington was by 2027 being killed punky hydra basketball now. and the golden state warriors have won the n b a championship. aft

sir. my gosh, are at the foot u. s. 3 stores here that i see your brother, printer looks the i'm capable of like a cold, but he's sort of a little boy because usual ah, oh, thank angie 14, how to kosky realized they would have to fight in is the ukraine's pro russian cities. as protests on keys, my dan escalated into st warfare. someone with nicholas which he wasn't civil then. yes. get anybody to us know when your city is like okay, hold on with the brochure. summer promotion. i'm sure some were doing, but i wasn't promotional julie, but also for ah, with the number that it was all up on. yeah, for sure about the work i still have a beautiful look. i just need to speak here when we got here, just give me a buzz. i'm newkirk parish there for a couple of weeks or so. but the visuals of nipple in which talk to started, ah, after the coup d'etat in ukraine, how to kosky returned to his native done. it's here as in almost all russian speaking regions of se in ukraine, people refused to recognize the new government. ah, why

u. s. with you as, as a now sir, new round of sanctions targeting russian oligarchs and elite, the latest measures head, war crammed, and officials and businessmen linked to president vladimir putin, as well as their yachts aircraft. and the firms that manage them all the 1000 people have already been sanctioned by the u. s. and other western countries following russia's invasion of ukraine in february. but as $100.00 days since the invasion began, ukrainian president vladimir zalinski says russia now occupies a 5th of his of his country and is urging the west to give more weapons. ukrainian troops are locked in grinding battles in the east with a frontline stretching more than a 1000 kilometers. ukrainian milk. he says fare, street fighting is taking place. and surveyor done asked rational voice control 80 percent of the city, which is one of the last 2 major urban centers. and then a hands question that hasn't fallen. it's going to room of appointed for a boy. luca, as of now knew 20 percent of our territories under the control of occupies almost 125000 square kilometers. nearly 300000 square ki

u. s. congress. following those november mid term elections. so this is a calculation i believe that is impart political in the eyes of the u. s. president and his team or at kimberly for the moment sir, but he thinks d dot saw our white house correspondent kimberly hell could to reporting live there from washington. let's revisit some of the reaction we've heard from both parties in washington top democrats of already voice the disapproval, including the speaker of the us house of representatives. nancy pelosi has a contradiction yesterday the say the states and cannot make laws governing the constitutional right to bear arms. and to day they're saying the exact reverse that the states can overturn a constitutional rights for 50 years. the constitutional right for want, having the right to choose, that policy is raging. but the harm is endless. republican members of congress of hailed the ruling as a momentous victory. we are entering a new era of freedom of freedom for the unborn, and i am proud to have always been on the side of pro my pro life brothers and sisters who stand here with me to day and all across america. we always knew we would realize true freedom for all americans.

u. s. military academy at west point, he has been speaking to us today in a personal capacity. sir, we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. ah. it's almost impossible for russians to access impartial information about the war in ukraine. censorship laws have led to the closure of all independent new sources . one of the last independent suppliers with t v. news to and broadcasting from russia with rain t v. they shut down operations in moscow on the 3rd of march and last broadcast cast. cut then to a taped version of swan like referencing state t. v practice sylvia times. and i am happy to welcome to the day take on so yet go or editor in chief of rain tv on to the day. thank you very much for your time, sir. it's good to be with you on greg. i almost her having me. good to be with you . save you rain has was the 1st to shut down in the early days of the war. can you take us back to that very moment when a crackdown was announced on the media and how did you and your colleagues experience that moment? well, it was very, very difficult. on the one hand, on the other hand, it

ah sir, the u. s. supreme court and a major ruling has struck down limits on carrying guns in public in new york state . the decision which overturned nearly a century old law has wider implications and it comes at a time when a series of mass shootings have renewed the debate on gun control in america. and majority of the bench rule that restrictions on carrying concealed handguns in public are unconstitutional. new york's governor immediately called the decision, absolutely shocking and a dark day. as governor of state of new york, my number one priority is to keep new yorker safe. but today the supreme court is sending us backwards in our efforts to protect families and prevent gun violence and is particularly painful that this came down. at this moment. we're still dealing with families in pain from mass shootings that have occurred the loss of life, their beloved children and grandchildren. today, this free court struck down in new york law that limits who can carry concealed weapons. well, it is

u. s open, 3rd and 4th round coverage pretty busy. yes, sir. thank you so much for us tonight. have a good night, tonight. have a good night, everyone. okay, lily. i got thef what you need for your project. uh, glitter glue... okay. ...glitter dots... mm-hmm. ...glitter...paper. mrs. daniels says my projects have too much glitter. okay, well, she needs a mr. daniels, because a project can't have too much pizzazz. it's a report on the potato famine. i'm-- i'm sorry. do irish tears not sparkle? okay. okay. sorry. longinus, jotham. oh, hey. hi. oh, hi, guys. what's up? oh, nothing, just picking up supplies to make signs for the big protest. yes. oh, right. right, yes. mm-hmm. uh, uh, w-- and which big protest is-- we're picketing the jai alai lounge for obvious reasons. obviously. obviously. obviously, yes. what reasons, daddy? um, well, jotham, y-you tell her. it makes me so angry, i can't even say it out loud. so upset. all we know is the jai alai lounge

u. s. falling recent rulings on abortion and gun walls, john 100 is outside the u. s. supreme call to me following events for us, sir, through the early part of the day. of course, a truly historic day for the supreme court. and for the you us it is so hell, the face of the supreme court is changing. there are now 4 women on the court for the 1st time ever. now as of today, including a black woman, and for the 1st time ever, the majority of the court are not white males. there are 5 men, not all white. clarence thomas is black and it is looking very much different. what's not changing is the idol lot ideological split of the court. it's still a $6.00 to $3.00 conservative majority. we saw that one of the decisions today, but could challenge brown jackson, does it break a new barrier there? as the court has come under increasing criticism for. ready it's perceived ideological leanings last week, it overturned the roe vs wade. right to abortion in the united states. that means every state can decide whether to ban abortion or not. the president biden was upset about that today, calling it outrageous. and he said congr

thank you so much, sir, for taking the time to join us today. the u. s. is sending these sophisticated rocket systems to ukraine. what about them specifically is going to be helpful for ukraine to slow russian progress? i guess probably one of the easier things, dr. shan right, is the simply the range of these right now. russia's being able to range with his rockets and his cities like center to desk and other cities, right would, would you kind of care range them what their artillery is and this will allow them to take out. so russia, you, you to artillery that's kind of attacking him without really much risks. as recently as monday, president biden said the u. s. was not going to send ukraine rocket systems that could strike deep into russia. what is behind the apparent change of heart? yeah, i mean, i think there's this constant, this fear of, you know, somehow ukraine is going to use the used to go on the offensive against, into rush in conduct an attack which is not going to do right. these weapons are purely ticked for a democratic society. to defen

u. s. and some of it's indo pacific and allies, and that was in response sir to that. and one of the missiles that was launched at that time is thought to have been an icbm and intercontinental ballistic missile of fired a longer trajectory that is shorter than it's capable of. but the fear is here in south korea that north korea may revert to the kind of full scale icbm testing that it was conducting in 2017. and may even, it's feared be attempted to stage another underground nuclear test, which would certainly a raised ratchet up the tension levels on the peninsula. al jazeera, rob mcbride reporting sol, rob, many thanks. investigators in bangladesh are trying to establish the cause of a major fire, a container depot that has killed at least 49 people. the blaze sparked an exclusion. what had ignited chemicals that was stored in some of the containers at a port near the southeastern city of chitter graham chattered gram, i'm sorry, firefighters who responded to the emergency or among the victims. hundreds of people are injured. many of them are in a critical conditio

u. s . got a drenching coming down just around the fall called a states down toward sir, arizona new mexico chain of cloud. they are just pushing up across the plains, up towards the northern plains, into central areas of canada, some wet weather coming through here. but elsewhere, it really is about the heat that east and 3rd of north america, seeing some very high temperatures, yet again to attempted, getting up into the mid thirties for many touching 40 celsius. once again, they're in phoenix and the state pretty hot as we go on through the next few days. got to watch out for this little trouble system here. pushing up towards the far south east of texas, southern areas of louisiana could see some very heavy right. very wet right across the deep south over the next few days. hot. and he was really sticky weather coming through for maybe there is that where to weather across. see i southwestern corner more that as we go on through sat, i actually live the shower into central parson in the shower breakout. once again as we go one through saturday. i was west, it stays large, dry pushed out

sir, i'm allan fisher at the u. s. supreme court in washington, where it's reputation as an independent arbiter of us laws is know very much in question. and in sports, and avalon to me and h l. playoffs is colorado taking a hand against edmundson? ah, the hello there. let's have a look at the weather across europe over the weekend and it continues to be scorching hot across the south, particularly for the southeast corner. we were lots of sunshine, heat, and clear skies for the likes of southern italy as well as greece, but farther north of this, well, it is wet and it's cooler for the likes of scandinavia, with temperatures below average in places like oslo and stalkin, we are going to see the storms intensify across those center, there is in particular for the alpine region. if we take a closer look, there is still going to be some heat there coming through for cities like london as well as and work. but the weather is creeping into the south. it's warmer, up in the north for the likes of scotland, and we will see

u. s. to was germany after the war. a good we see that coming out of this g 7 meeting. well, what is certain is that sir father, a long term economic or help for ukraine is on the agenda here. and the german chancellor has stressed already at that said this is a huge task and this is going to cost her a hundreds of billions of europe's euros to help ukraine reconstruct its country. and to enter his trust. that, of course, by using this very symbolic name, the marshall plan, the original marshal plan help, la rebuilt western germany and other european countries after the world war 2. but i'm not certain word this name will be included with the final conclusion. conclusions. but of course, that remains to be seen. now also the leaders of 5 emerging economies from the global south have been invited to join the g 7 y. well i think that's what we are hearing from officials here are the leaders want to show that they are ready to discussed important issues with those partners to talk with them. not about them. and for the german chancellor m, as he put it, it's important not only to focus on the west, but als

u. s. russian forces have blown up a bridge that linked the embattled east ukrainian city of sir daniel with license across the river. so very dandy x is in the hands region of ukraine. the russian attack leave just one of 3 bridges in the area. still standing, local officials say that's limiting possibly vaccination routes for civilians. and a russian state news agency has shared footage. it says show smoke rising from the nearby as a chemical plant. hundreds of fighters and residents are thought to be sheltering in the plant, which takes up a large area along the western bank of each of our don, yet st. charles stratford. as more from keith, we came off the phone to a ukrainian deputy commander inside that city 7, the next one of only 2 cities. now that is not under full russian control in the loo. ganske region of don bass, that deputy commander saying to us that yes, there had been heavy shilling of that chemical plant and that it was on fire that chemical plant, a vast, great soviet built industrial complex that before the wall used to produce fertilizes and building material and i

u. s. president joe biden said no systems be sent to ukraine that could strike within russia will. how does your casper joins us live now from washington, d. c. at sir, heidi, what more then do we know about these rocket systems being given to ukraine? yeah, daring. we know that this is the latest of many round the security assistance from the u. s. to record to ukraine, but this one is significant in that it does allow the ukrainian military to extend its range resist, which is what it has been requesting from the us. this package is said to include the high me ability artillery rocket system, which has a range of some 80 kilometers. this is going to be part of a package that total some $7800000000.00, and will also include more helicopters, more tillery, and more tactical vehicles. those details will be announced by the white house on wednesday, but president joe biden previewed this in an op ed that was published in the new york times this evening. and in he went to specify that these us weapons will not be used within russia. he said that there are only for ukraine to use to defend itself within its borders. the us, us security official saying t

u. s. official stat, this meeting was very friendly and very warm. and there is stressed to that. you asked president joe biden pray stir. mister shold sir leadership but also expressed his trust in the german chancellor. and they also stressed her that the war, sir, bro, to alignment on all of the issues discussion. of course, it's true that germany is one of the closest you as partners allies of. but it is also true that germany, as you sat her, has been facing a lot of criticism for not doing enough to help ukraine for not providing lethal weapons. there is something that is happening now, but even when a de german chancellor schultz announced to sir about face with regard to germany's foreign and defense policy, many critics assert that he was not determined enough that he was still has it has a tend. so this is a very friendly and warm exchange was also showing up between the 2 leaders or the you as president. the german chancellor was also a showing how important it is for you as it to know that germany is standing on their side. they know that germany is a heavy weight in europe that they can help make things happen. and of course

u. s. would have added almost 300000 you jobs. so a mixed picture of from the labor market, and now the big jump reports also including the governmental jobs, sir, will be a release to friday, one hour before trading stotts. you are on wall street and talking about trading and has been a quite a com back here on wall street. the nasdaq composite up by almost 3 per cent blue chips, up a good $400.00 points. even if we had to pretty a mixed bag of economic numbers and also corporate numbers. i'm here at the new york stock exchange. well, we'll be checking in with you on that to morrow. of course. yeah, of course i thank you so much. saudi arabia and other members of opec have agreed to boost oil output by more than expected. following a european union ban on most to russian oil in ports, opec plus decided to add almost $640000.00 barrels per day to the market. the decision could ease pressure on consumer prices and might also open the doors for a trip by u. s. president joe vite biden to visit rashad after 2 years of strained relations . ahead of the meeting. some analysts predicted russia would be suspended from the group, though so far there ha

sir paul mccartney is celebrating a milestone birthday. the former beatle is showing no signs of slowing down who's just finish the tour of the u. s. and he's due to play next weekend at the glastonbury festival in the u. k. after the break up of the beatles in 1970, he embarked on a successful solo career performing on stage with his 1st wife, linda, people around the world have joined in on social media to wish in a very happy age. why couldn't gonna join now in the studio by d. w reporting mark aspirin, or who over the decade says written widely about mccartney interviewed him, seen him perform, and i suspect, snapped his fingers countless times to the man's music. mark it is it, it is not so often that we celebrate the 80th birthday of some individual live on the set. well, from the scream of beetle mania in the early sixties and the yells of she loves you . yeah. yeah. yeah. after the closing codes and the soul of the long and winding road, the beatles music book ended the most important decade of the 20th century in terms of culture and music. and the songs of lennon and mccartney entitled to that they wraps the world in musi

sir, ah, or from the interaction at the capital 2 stopping gun violence across america, the u. s. senate is under pressure to follow the u. s. house and pass a series of new gun safety restrictions, but republican senators will probably stand in the way of the measures. they include raising the age to buy certain semi automatic fire arms from 18 to 21. the legislation comes after another series of mass shootings in buffalo, new york, 10 african americans were gun down and a racially motivated attack. and 10 days later in you've all the texas. a gunman massacred 19 children and 2 teachers. and there have been more than $240.00 massive shootings in the united states so far this year. that is more than one every day evolve. texas is the latest in a long line of school shootings. going back to the 1999 shooting at columbine high school in colorado, w sumeet, and was gander, reports columbine, a name that became synonymous with anguish and tear. not just here in this community outside of denver, but around the world. on april 20th 1999 to armed teenagers, went on a shooting rampage in

now it was 80 years ago today, sir paul mccartney is celebrating a milestone birthday, the former beatle showing no signs of slowing down his just finish that all of the u. s. and it's due to play next weekend at the glastonbury festival in the u. k. after the break up of the beatles in 970, he went on to a successful solo career performing on stage with his 1st wife, linda, people around the world have joined in on social media to wish him a very happy atheist. why? well, i'm joined in the studio now by d. w reporter mark esvito, who over the decades has written about mccartney interviewed him and seen him perform. now mark, it's not very often we set aside a few minutes of air time to talk about somebody's 80th birthday. no, it's true, but this is an exceptional figure, sir paul mccartney. i mean, the sixty's began with the scream of beatle mania and the yells of she loves you. yeah. yeah, yeah. and they ended with the last cord stuck dying on the long and winding road played by paul mccartney at the end of their last album. the contribution that the beatles made to the culture of the 20th century in that decade is long lasting. the songs he wrote with j

u. s. face the major oil price crisis ups, home let's cross live now to economist and or sir michael hudson or 3rd of the big super imperialism that just published destiny of civilization. you're most welcome to the program. michael joe biden seemingly has no publicly encouraged the buying of rushing crude big cuz it's going cheap. how does that fit in with the plan to punish russian on who do you think he meant exactly the us europe are both buying? well, none of the plans that russia have really worked out yet. yeah, biden thought that he could convince india and other countries simply to sanction russia to and leave it without any up foreign exchange needed. but that hasn't worked because india is now the largest importer of rushing crude and a refinery. so the squeeze is very much on on your right now. and this gives russia a lot of maneuvering room for one thing. not oil. the same. russia exports heavy crude oil, an oil that's used in diesel and diesel fuel is what trucks and the agricultural machinery need that. so it is very dependent on this. and it's very difficult for india to sor

sir. for your time, that's an angel. more them. thank you. joe biden's, 1st trip as u. s. president, the middle east will include saudi arabia. he's looking to reset tires with america's old ally, which it's hard after the murder, the saudi journalist jamal has show jean visits to israel and the occupied west bank also on the itinerary is our white house correspondent. kimberly how could it's a reversal of his pledge. he made before becoming president to isolate the kingdom of saudi arabia. we were going to in fact make them pay the price and make them in fact, a pariah that they are. but now after weeks of speculation, the white house confirms us president joe biden will make a trip next month to saudi arabia to sit down with its leaders. officially biden's trip is to improve us saudi relations. but the president is under pressure to convince gulf leaders to pump more oil to help bring down spiking us gas prices. given saudi arabia's poor human rights record. the president is being criticized by members of his own democratic party for ignoring human rights in favor of ec

u. s. supreme court's abortion ruling as clinic stock closing across united states. ah. hello nick logged this is out sir, live from to halls that come with russia to take control of the strategic ukrainian city of spirit. and that school find out what that means for the war in the region of dunbar rights groups. coltrane. investigation after dozens of migrants di trying to scale a border fence between morocco and the spanish enclave. malea. and they could all president ends a state of emergency faces and no confidence vote, a rising inflation. ah sir, then abortion clinics have begun. the closing and parts of the united states a day off to the supreme court overturned a decades old ruling, which allowed women the right to abortion. the sweeping decision by the court with a 6 to 3 conservative majority. it sets a varsity change women's rights protests against fridays. runing continue across the country. i need your cache reports now from washington, d. c. o. as shock waves from friday, supreme court decision continued to reverberate from washington to cities across the country who testers gathered for a

sir. just say that, you know, the procedure will go to dvd, going to sit basketball. gotcha me just a minute or so i can schedule some the u. s. is always of interest to people all over the world. this has been going on for a number of with local audience. why impact their life at the height of the storm? water was too high. above by hey, this is an important part of the world. a very good at bringing the news to the world. from here, ah, hello there, it's all about the intense heat across north africa and the middle east, and that's going to continue over the next few days of places like iraq, the temperature in baghdad sitting in the high forty's. but there'll be somewhat of a cool down across parts of the events, such as lebanon as that wet and windy weather works its way further east. the heat, however, continues to dominate across eastern areas of israel. we have got some warnings out here for the south. we'll see a cool down for some of the gulf states with a change in the wind dough has seen the temperature sit in the mid thirties on tuesday. that was the move to north africa. it's all about the heat for the likes of o

u. s. is pushing force more sanctions on russia and are saying that there is a good chance that the leaders here will agree to impose more sanctions to ben russian gold sir exports. so we'll see whether every one is going to be on the same page. gold is of course a very important effort for the russian central bank bank. however, we also have to stress that the european union edge is imposed to new thank sions, on russia, including a phasing out of c, born russian oil deliveries. so there is not too much appetite for more sanctions, however, and they also said that of course, the pressure and needs to be increased on the russian government. all right, so this the, the lateral meeting is going to really kick off the summit. what else is going to happen today? well, as i said, sir, after the german chancellor has greeter to every one of his guests. there will be a 1st to working session. and there are the global economy is on the agenda, and here again, the key question will be whether all the leaders will be on the same page when it comes to tackling energy prices. one huge topic on the agenda is to you as a proposal to have prize caps on oil, for instanc

sir. as victoria robinson and charlotte, north carolina, and the, our, since the ruling was announced, some u. s. companies have said that they will help employees who need to go to other states to have an abortion. disney says that it will cover expenses for workers who need to travel to access family planning cap, the form employes, 80000 people in the state of florida, where the governor signed a bill banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. and alaska airlines says, despite the ruling, it will continue to reimburse travel costs for its employees who want to undergo medical procedures that are unavailable in certain states. president biden says that his administration will defend a woman's right to seek an abortion in another state. a woman lives in a state that restricts abortion, the supreme court's decision does not prevent her from traveling from her home state to the state. it allows it does not prevent a doctor in that state. and that's thing from treating her. as the attorney general was made, clear, women must leave reign free to travel safely to another state to seek care they

we expect to hear statement, sir, from nato secretary, general young stoughton back also, the german chancellor. all sholtes. huh. and perhaps also u. s. president joe biden, we're going to try to carry those news conferences for you live. let's cross straight over to our correspondent in madrid, who's covering that summit for us. alexander, fun. nomine, alexandra, you've been following those talks. now for the past 2 days, we were supposed to have seen the nato secretary general about 15 minutes ago the news conference was scheduled for then. do we know what's delayed him and what can we expect him to say today? well normally of course you would be right saying that nato is always on time with the secretary general, always being on time for his press conference. his however, we are talking here about some, it's a meeting a we're all the natal leaders, have a chance to talk and to be together. so it's not very surprising that we have a slight delay. now there are different bilateral meeting still going on at the last a session was about food insecurity. a very important topic. so may be, dad is a reason for the late press conference,

sir, who are close to the army some soldiers. and they said, we are very thankful in germany. france, u, k, u. s. all the western countries that are delivering weapons to ukraine, but we need much more because russia has so much more weapons than ukraine. and the weapons that you can has are being destroyed, partially and partially. they are not so precise after so much you, so the western weapons, the russian canons, or, or tanks or, or now a tillery, this is, this is what is basically ukraine needs so desperately, middle range and, and long range into artillery. they are more precise and they could help crying an army to stop that russian offensive in the east of the country did of years around when a gun shrink of reporting for you from the ukrainian capital t. thank you very much on and thank you. and i'd like to welcome now, or pavlo, or clunk in the foreign minister of ukraine from 2014 to 20. 19. and before that, ukraine's ambassador to germany are good to have you with us, sir. i want to 1st to ask you what were your overall impressions of this visit with the european leaders? rise to the

u. s. history. around 82500 cases. credo, mum, josh, russia with outline clyde. josh, how are you? i'm good. it's nice to meet you. nice to meet you, sir. sure. james turley was the national chair of the boy scouts of america. at that time. what we've had, you've seen the, the cases you've, you watched the bankruptcy. ah, we've had, you know, many, many, many more cases than we expect. horrifying. how many did you expect? i don't know, but i didn't expect 80000. and, and if it's less than number, because don't think about as a number, think about it as a person. every one of these people was hard in our program. i wanted to know what the boys got america's doing to address the gaps in their system that could lead children vulnerable to predators. when, when, when people to register with the boy scouts, it doesn't require a government id. photo id. it is that a policy that you're satisfied, wouldn't you feel safe with you getting in the details of our policies, the that are not something that, that i'm prepared to talk about. another policy i want to clarification on this. the boy scouts of america 72 hour rule. the 72 hour rule is for

against the economic crisis which are seen sir lincoln's inter months of electricity blackouts, as well as shortages of food fuel on medicine inflation and the u. s. has had a 40 year high. it's being driven by the rising cost of food on petrol. the federal reserve is expected to hike interest rates again next week. particle haine reports from washington d. c. inflation and america is beginning to bite. now the highest, it's been in 40 years. prices rising 8.6 percent over the year through may. and it isn't just about numbers, it's about sacrifice. it's rough. i mean, everybody is so high. isn't taking all your money in. just have to sit down and eat less, but it means americans paychecks simply don't go as far as they used to flying costs . 37 percent more rent. that's up almost 7 percent. and food is across the board. more expensive. the price of chicken up 5 percent in a year. you might find picking $1.00 price for the same weight and they go back in the higher, you know, behind the biggest increase by far gas, it is up by almost 50 percent in just a year. according to gas buddy, that the website, the track cost, the average gallon of gas in t

minister, sir guy laughed. ralph has responded by saying that the delivery of advanced weapons risk springs, what he called a 3rd country into the conflict these at the advanced rocket systems, the u. s. will be sending to ukraine long requested by president vladimir zalinski . keith hopes these type of weaponry. we'll give it the upper hand. these medium range missiles could strike into russian territory that ukraine has a great not to use them to do so. writing in the new york times, president biden announced the latest military aid to help ukraine in its fight against the invading forces that russia's foreign minister warned the deliveries could draw a 3rd country into the war. but if you could use those wishes to such risks, of course exists to do what the key of regime is demanding from its western suppliers in such a categorical manner as we went. first, it crosses all boundaries of decency and diplomatic communication. religion deformity. scrub junior, our 3rd and 2nd, it's a direct provocation of aim to getting the west involved in combat. all you do is to, well actually in a speech to the german parliament on wednesday, chancellor or left sholtes followed in biden's footstep

u. s. and the e. u refused to recognize the election results. mortal father doing this? sorry, not doing that but i said well jumping on sir, i'm on the same conflict. carlos in 100 while i see the thing. i mean we don't have many sheila, in a moment on up whatever it was her point on car, you know, put it. i mean people, it but a little bit to it was up. i'm looking you thought that if i knew the chest church, totally sure what your son put up what we need that stone you thought that was shown by you are the most useful you fairly, if you're on the machine to job what you used or checked it actually with those towards each of the material and you do it on the which is the one that we need to talk about the sunset collect down when you get there is a continue to fix that. you'd always get an upgrade or you thought it will be at least on our another line and the other one really there for other for the building better you know, who are not feeling better, you're going to tell about what was going on. i saw the, i guess the policy on the real in the funding for the funding in the giving us well and if you're still getting yo

somewhat because reports also say, sir, that the indian government opposes beijing's alleged desire to use this year's summit as a means to build alan. turns up to the u. s. lead global order. could that mean that can we assume from the india is actually happy with the current state of international affairs? no, of course we're not happy with the current state of international affairs. we would like to be established between russia and ukraine. we have been asking for, we have been speaking about the establishment of peace. there should be negotiation, there should be talks and there should be, you know, war should end. so obviously we are not happy with the situation as it stands. and you know, what you were talking about in terms of the impact of the war has had on global you know, whether it is availability of the supply chain, the working of supply chains, auditors, supply of, you know, pricing of energy availability of energy, food, fertilizer. so obviously we are not happy also, we're not happy with the, the, the sort of situation that exists between, between china and the united states in terms of the confrontation. and we can see that, you know,

u. s. have welcome the move in are encouraging a permanent p steel ukraine's residence as russia. now occupies the 5th of his country, ukrainian true sir. locked in grinding battles with a russian army with frontline stretching across more than a 1000 kilometers by cosign his last fuel subsidies for the 2nd time. no weak pushing up prizes by 17 percent. former prime minister iran con, had brought in the fuel subsidy because of inflation by the international monetary fund said the subsidy broke the terms of a 2019 deal is ready for to have shot and killed a 17 year old palestinian in our media village. west of ramallah, i'll assuming official say was near the separation wall when he was shot, the teenagers, the 5th palestinian tale in the past 14 hours. on the 63rd since the thought of the year including al jazeera journal history. and those are the headlines on al jazeera meg sits witness, travel at home. ah ah richard, any color? she had mutilated, newsome and she let us monetize some good. i legal issues. nissan. one should have match. i some, a put a lake you know, unusual. wide and intrusion, not i men tend to be building, believe

sir on the program conscious. begin with the fact that thank you. the u. s. c is, you know, heading towards the dreaded all word recession and that the president has some real thinking to do about how to possibly stave it off. well, i think an important point to be made that your recessions aren't and aberration. we're so used to the fast charging crows that we've just become an amor with this idea. thanks continually grow. but in fact, processions are a natural process in economy. there's nothing indicating that the u. s. is headed for a really drastic drop off and growth. so, you know, the recession is going to be happening. that seems to be consensus that will probably happen next year. and i would say that there's not a lot the president or anyone could do to stop that other than try to mitigate it. and i think that that's more likely than not despite some very strong so that things are looking quite bad. i don't think they really are. so of course we're talking about that inflation and that's running away out of control is out of control a to, to magic a

sir. the prime minister of st. vincent and the grenadines a house committee in the u. s. has been hearing harrowing accounts from the survivors of recent mash shootings and from the parents of victims. all of them calling for gun reform. the committee is examining what it is called the urgent need for congress to pass common sense legislation, including a ban on assault weapons and tougher background checks. an 11 year old girl who survived the valdez shooting in texas 2 weeks ago was among those testifying the parents of victims of a supermarket shooting in buffalo. new york has also been speaking. you are elected because you had been chosen and are trusted to protect us. but let me say to you here today, i do not feel protected. no citizen needs an air 15. these weapons are designed to do the most harm in the least amount of time. and on saturday may 14th, it took a domestic terrorist just 2 minutes to shoot and kill 10 people and injured 3 others. if after hearing from me and the other people testifying here today, does not move you to act on gun laws. i invite you to

sir. no, it's an important delegation that arrived in venezuela. they're working to continue tax initiated on march 5th to continue the bilateral agenda between the u. s. and venezuelan government relations between the 2 countries began to deteriorate rapidly in 2018. when the u. s. refused to recognize the reelection of president nicholas madura washington, instead of referring to opposition leader one guido as the legitimate president for this. willa was also excluded from this month's summit of the americas, which was held in los angeles. however, with well prices on the rise that due to western sanctions against russia, washington has been forced to make overtures to its rival earlier this month, spickle house, nancy pelosi could no longer even remember who one quite a was the person that you recognized as the leader democratic leader in minutes and he's not here. what do you think about this of one way they'll hear by him one, why do we say prior to washington and i think sanctions against caracas, venezuela was one of the u. s. biggest oil suppliers, but since they're in position in 2019 imports from the country have almost declined to stagnatio

sir. thanks for that update. well, manuel rap hello reports. now from mexico's jap, a state where thousands of refugees and migrants are heading north towards the u. s . a dangerous attempt on the highway in southern mexico to try to make this long trip slightly easier. it's a deadly risk that's already claimed the life of at least one member of the group. rafael, a migrant from the dominican republic, says he feels lucky to be alive after falling from a freight trailer. oh wow. good in the it was when i am gone by me, i was running as a truck was passing. i climbed aboard the beck and tried to grab onto but i lost consciousness and i felt the vast majority of people in this group traveling in woods, referred to as a caravan or from venezuela. despite coming all the way from south america and crossing the infamous jungles of the darien gap, many se mexico has presented the greatest dangers. not roaming around, the la yamaha may go like a 100 migrants refer to mexico as the house of tara. we draw the cross a jungle a 1000 times than be here, gambling we've been detained or arrested left without money. and if we go on our own one, cartels or something