she's an assistant professor of latin american studies at the university of toronto. mom. very good to have you with us on our 0. thank you very much indeed for your time. as a little bit of background, give us some indication of the kind of relationship that venezuela and iran have. hello, thanks for having me. and to talk to you on. and ben angela relations with lisa also to the initial clients of these actually relationships. they stay back to the presidency of dr. watson. me was believing in the civilization and i mean about 2005. and since that time, iran and then began the relationship and during the relationship be to f. p g. now, after, you know, seeing and experiencing bad economy, both sanctions imposed unilaterally by united states, the continent. both countries have decided to increase relations in battery as you know, areas including the economy. because as you have mentioned that you place and also, you know, problems that are attacking the price of the con, please are, you know, growing. so, raising each other could be a solution to this problem, especially i

toronto says the i e a is politically compromised. her son amarion is a professor of middle east studies of the university of toronto. he says that the iranian government believes that it's been treated unfairly by the nuclear watchdog when they see it, as opposed to call as not really, you know, a technical beyond technicals that they say that have been provided to the a. so they are retaliated basically, and as far as transparency goes, iranians are saying, and that was the argument basically is that transparency was traded for sanctions for late in the j a ron nuclear deal. and now the ac last night the stakes are demanding iran transparency without sanctions really. so moving beyond the j. c. p. a and trying to put pressure on iran to basically bring up or give transparency without what it was promised in that nuclear deal. that's why you want switching off cameras that are beyond the safeguards, basically the safeguards cameras that are, that iran is legally buying by is, are still operating and will still operate. there have been cameras installed beyond the safeguards as part of other agreements including yvon

that's cool communication professor at the university of toronto. it is already believes a multiple, a world is becoming a reality because it breaks has been interested in joining bix for many years. as you know, we are entering new we'll go over this with western countries, confronting countries like russia, china, iran, and the country that has and the receiving end of us sanctions. special, have the nice or sometime now that they need to increase cooperation with each other is a big is a venue where this type of corporations can happen. and that is why one is interested in joining. i think it can contribute significant to the big project. ah, the taliban all authorities, enough gun is done, are appealing for international help falling. this week's devastating earthquake the last at least 1000 people that the earthquake in south eastern afghanistan was the deadliest in decades destroying over 1500 homes according to local authorities . rescue operations are ongoing with humanitarian aid and medical support been delivered by helicopter to the affec

security and the global economy. lillia we heard from professor say it mohammed mirandi from the university of toronto, who claims that western countries are the ones responsible for the global energy crisis. it is extraordinary that the united states, on the one hand, has created a major global economic crisis by not only sanctioning iranian oil and gas, but also been as where the oil and gas and now russian oil and gas. and everyone is wondering why is the global economy in such a dangerous situation. and now, after doing all that, the united states carries out theft. it carries out an act of piracy, in order to hurt iran. but what it is doing in reality is it's forcing the price of oil to go up. the iranians benefit from this situation. the iranians retaliated that further benefits the situation, the more instability there is, the higher the price of oil and the worse it is for the u. s. and the u economies. so they're the ones responsible for pushing up the price of oil and gas because of all the sanctions that the place on different countries. and for the piracy that they can carry out, your audi

. >>> joining me now is a professor of political science at the university of toronto's monk school of global affairs and public policy. great to have you with us, professor. no democracy is perfect, but how much more dysfunctional has american democracy become in recent years? and specifically, post january 6th? >> thanks. every democracy has corruption, gridlock, things don't get done. that's the normal sort of dysfunction you see. but in no established democracy have you seen a major coup attempt to overturn a democratic election. you know, this is much more reminiscent of the kind of cases i study, sierra leone in africa, liberia, those kind of places, not one of the richest countries in the world and the oldest democracies in the world. >> the article you wrote in foreign affairs, which was fascinating, it was headlined why constitutional crises and political violence could soon be the norm. and you write about potential endemic protracted, raging instability. how much did the years of trump with the misinformation, the divisive rhetoric play into what you write about, or were tho

countries. james landale, bbc news, bavaria. joining me now is one of the research groups from the university of torontoferent events? it’s blown off by different events? ut�*s completely typical. you can plan for months, with climate change being part of the agenda. but then, boom, russia wages war on ukraine and then the agenda is completely derailed by issues around the world. ukraine is absolutely top in the mind of the leaders here. we will not allow ukraine to completely dominate the agenda because there are so many other issues on the agenda. what's the feelin: other issues on the agenda. what's the feeling back— other issues on the agenda. what's the feeling back in _ other issues on the agenda. what's the feeling back in canada - other issues on the agenda. what's the feeling back in canada about i other issues on the agenda. what's| the feeling back in canada about the focus on ukraine when there are these other issues.— focus on ukraine when there are these other issues. well, inflation is to- these other issues. well, inflation is to of these other issues. well, inflation is top of mind _ th

claims as well, has been involved to a series of covert operations and disrupting toronto nuclear program. slides mohammed moran, the professor to run university safety alliance will not break a wrong. it's not really of real alliance because the are a public opinion and regional public opinion is deeply opposed to the apartheid regime in israel. and so many ravia and the m right have shown themselves completely incapable of fighting against yemen, even though they starved the country. they surrounded the country and they have full support from west certain countries, nato countries. so it really doesn't mean much to iran, the united, a saudi arabia, israeli regime. all of them were allies in the just because they're coming out of the closet. does it mean that there's any major change in the dynamics in the region? the only thing that will happen is that when things become more out in the open, public opinion becomes more important. thanks for joining us. herron asi international web. back at the top of the, after the latest lou, [000:00:00;00] a doctor with a, [000:00:00;00] with a, with somebody over there. both those with you up our video w

. >> it will be tested this summer at a hindu temple a major university in the airport in toronto. the proliferation ofurity has alarmed critics. >> we don't want to see america turned into a checkpoint society were researched every time we go to any public gathering. >> regarding privacy concerns they note they do not save data or images and leaders evolve it just committees between a phone and a firearm and they're not looking at people at all. and boston foxes. >> president biden yesterday cited the most significant gun-control bill in nearly 30 years. the bipartisan safer communities act comes after several recent mass shootings and in addition to government efforts as molly reported there is new technology that could prevent shootings and other crimes. the former u.s. attorney for the northern district of alabama a career prosecutor. now vice president and general counsel at gray analytics. jay, thank you for being with us tonight. >> good to see you. >> the president signed, congress passed the new gun-control bill. is not going to stop the next uvalde questioning. >> we certainly hope so but unl

universe that you have come of age. and that's what these burst radio addition can do. they will eventually permeate entire universe. now that sounds crazy realize even on the earth, torontoers two years from now will celebrate the fact that too years ago we sent message saying, that be we have come of age. say gen got this information together. about who we are. and then broadcast into the heavens. so there some alien civilization will pick up and programs encounter us and say hi. we picked up your ini have vague for your coming out party. >> interesting. well haven't shown malicious intents so far. whatever this is. i appreciate you coming on. it is great to see you. thank you. >> yes. >> so we folk him and many others for recents tucker carlson show. we point are because, the were. and, and measurable and obvious. has just been punished for it. severely punished. plus major league baseball shame shad for refusing pride patches. 2s male. not anymore. that's next. another prime time anti-trump therapy session now books. we will show you latest w footb. events coordinator for washington commanders. so few days ago. that nobody seems to talk blm riots any more. they preten