u. s. always wanted to perceive it as a when well, in the, in the us. i remember very clearly this was before i was in moscow in the 1980s under the administration of president ronald reagan. this was a very hot time in the cold war. president reagan had denounced what he called the evil empire. there was increasing tension in europe as more a weapons were being brought forward, tactical nuclear weapons. there had been other incidents that made things very, very tense. and you know, people who were born after that time, don't remember that, you know, as i do growing up like in the 1900 sixty's that, that nuclear annihilation was not an abstract notion. it was an every day possibility reality in people's lives, in the united states and elsewhere. but i remember gorbachev visiting washington to, to have a summit meeting with president reagan. and at one point, his motorcade, one of those fantastic old jill limousines, the soviet, built a cars, massive tank like structures, stopped in the middle of the street. is motorcade stop. he got out. corbett job plu

u. s. have always accused each other of trying to install public regimes. that was the case in georgia where we sign in for an armed conflict, lead c, at another stand between russia and the west. and that was the case in ukraine when president and the college refused to sign an e u association agreement. cruise and closer trade ties with russia, the president was forced out in a violent could a talk and to pro european parliament took charge of ukraine and invited foreign specialists to advise them on how to run the country. the relationship with russia had been badly mismanaged, trying to bring georgia ukraine into nato, was truly overreaching recklessly ignoring what the russians considered their own vital national interests. not everyone was happy with this pro western sentiment, especially in the southeast from parts of ukraine, which has always felt closer to russia. some of its residents are ethnically, russian, or have relatives in russia, most ukrainians speak russian and is the predominant language in some regions. attempts to balance only added f

u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world, this has been going on for a number of hours with your gap being used to push the price back to the report. so recorded, been acting perspective to try to explain your global audience, why it's important, how that could impact their life at the height of the storm water, which so high that would have been above my head. this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what we're going here and how to do this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. ah ah sake that he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero ah haze as longest river running dry off to china's most intense heat wave in 60 is.

u. s. has always subscribed to china as one china policy. that means that recognizes china, which means that tie one does really have diplomatic ties with the u. s. so theoretically the u. s. does not recognize taiwan on an international stage or diplomatically now a high level visit like this in turns. and as being translated here us that the u. s. recognizes tie one and legitimizes tie one as its own entity with its own government. and that is something that china definitely awesome ones. nancy pelosi has mentioned is 3rd in line to the u. s. presidency though this kind of a high level visit. it's really irking china on this because it's basically saying that you know, that while the u. s. s. it subscribes to china's policy that i want as part of china surgery. at the same time, it's not towing the line when it calls on the u. s. not to take such such actions. and this also comes at a time and washington and beijing. tensions are. i'd highs and beijing and taiwan ty, paid tensions are at high to their relationship has deteriorated since 201

u. s. is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to what we thought here, and our duty was very good. they're bringing the news to the world from here. ah, ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our main headlights. she or lead them at tartar outsider, is calling on all iraqis to join the protested camp inside parliament. the supporters stormed the building on saturday for the 2nd time in the week, and the monument overhauled the political system and constitution arrival group is holding counter protests against what it calls a suspicious qu. there's heavy security in and around the green zone to keep the 2 rival fractions apart. the 1st ship carrying it ukrainian grains now left port of desa under an international deal signed last month. the reserve at ease at sierra, the own flat vessel carrying up more than $26000.00 tons of coin shall anchors highest quarters once again extended a travel band on the former prime minister. no hinder roger pack them along with his brother basil. who was the finance ministe

u. s. is always of infected people around the world. people pay attention to what we're doing here now does either is very good. they're bringing the news to the world from here. lou. ah, welcome back. a quick reminder about top stories here at this hour. the leader of al qaeda. i'm an elder lottery, has been killed in a cia drone strike in afghanistan over the weekend in a televised address announcing the strike. yes, president joe biden said intelligence officials, trucks along re, to a home in downtown cobble where he was heidi council, that protested, backing iraq is ship politician will come a sub i continue to camp inside the country's bottom and building been refusing to leave until there was political change on monday, supporters of rival political groups gathered me a bite to stage the right. and for the 1st time since the one ukraine began to ship filled with grain as left ukrainian, ported odessa deal ukraine and russia signed with a you and in turkey zone, he set to arrive in istanbul for checks on tuesday. now supporters of

u. s. dollar. it's always been a safe haven in times of economic upheaval and with pressure on europe's common currency. mounting, investors have been flocking to the green back. that's great use for tourists from abroad, with their purchasing power determined by the exchange rate, shopping as become and especially rewarding experience. the euro's been falling good news for some people. we really like the low euros. for others, the weakening currency is a wake up call. everyone knows that europe is the weakest spot currently in the global economy. what does the weakening euro actually mean? ah, i bought a bag which you can see here. and i believe i saved around $500.00 from the currency as well as the tax reduction. the tax refund for tourists from outside the euro zone right now, shopping has become an especially rewarding experience because their purchasing power depends on the exchange rate. and currently, a dollar goes a lot further in europe than it used to. in fact, the euro is weaker than it has been fo

u. s. want to boot a new digital trade order in this region and town has always want to be part of it . and just as i mentioned that the u. s. is trying, again, is irma importance and also influence in this region into town is ready to prove that they are in compliance with their rules. now we know that the china views taiwan as part of its own territory and bristles at any perceived treatment of taiwan as a sovereign nation state. what does beijing say about these plan? talks them well, china has always been firmly opposed to any form of official contacts between the u . s. anti one, including the negotiation of agreements with sovereign connotations or official nature. i'm beijing accuses of, of you as of a playing tricks over the taiwan issue. this time and want them to stop negotiating and signing agreements with taiwan dw, so it's on hand in taipei, so thank you. and now to some of the other global business stories making news, the euro zone has recorded its highest inflation ever since the common currency was introduced to inflation reached 8.9 percent in july. according to euro st

u. s. is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to what you're going here and i'll just, he was very good at bringing the news to the world from here. lou. hello, i'm marianne demise in london with a quick look at the main stories. now we begin in kenya, where the veteran opposition nita has filed a a petition with the supreme court changing the results of this month. presidential election, rayleigh ganga, was narrowly defeated by his rival william root hope. it says results of flawed and should be annulled for of the 7 commission. as you either saw, the poles have refused to endorse the results. this is a do or die button for the corruption got those who have ever been to lose who the forces all over democracy took over the corruption got those are prepared to compromise. electro systems bribe electoral vicious mercer cooper, systems law, other order in kill in order to find their way to power bill go to him. worth of continues doing from the public. we believe this is what happened in this election rusher is

u. s. envision, was always clashes between political factions. it was always flashes between regional fractions. and often they were really to make at least say to, to make use of the freedom they got into 1000 and see if it was whatever happened. so this was, this was the issue today. that's why the iraq is today. many people will say we'd prefer to have a different system, a different combination, and maybe their d. i've got a new political, social, political contract that could change the situation after 2003. iraq was built up on a sick system where you had the, she had the news and you have the courts. ok, this, this divisions that gave effect, or each of its own share of the system created a kind of a dysfunctional system. so what's, what, what, what should happen? is it just the election to change actually election is just another episode in this very long. so i think what's going to happen is that it offers you that agree on. and you knew social, socio economic, political contact, that would and whatever was happening over the past. yes.

u. s. has not always been helpful for the countries of the continent. we can actually look at a country called sudan and many people that live to your station understand what happened in sudan. there's a referendum voltage for the country and half. and in between that country was the avia district, which is the oil rich district and sudan was long a partner of the united states until president alba sheer stood out to us interest and said, now we're not going to do that. and so the, the chaos instability that ensued in the propaganda was spread across the globe. and obviously the i, c, c, indictments are proven to be false and they just kept their finger on it. so any instability that we've seen thus far has typically been the. busy that the hands of, of u. s. interests cia interest f b, i would say out of yeah, but no shadow interest. and so that the chaos has been created in those nations is largely largely been a part of the western strategy in order to take natural resources. now to gaza, where at least $44.00 people have been killed and hundreds wou

u. s. in iraq and always other countries, bombing and killing and raping and loading, stealing and all these other things over throw on government left and right. well why do they do that? the fundamental driver would really convince is the average american or west here to support these wars of aggression is ideological. they think that these asians, these muslims, he's africans, these lights and americans. they don't know what's go to form, only in the west. know what's good and you know as it should have been. you asked the lady, i believe you chinney jewish christian ever to south ash with a rush. talk at that brewery floor that they need for our initial or the studio america. if sick that lucian with commute seeing me around when russia began its operations ukraine router from be a reach to new lights in the west, music by russian composers is banned in places. people can be fired for their nationality. there's even a new russian ideology puritanism to fight against what was quite new with this new type of force. so phobia that it was kind of ethnic cultural paid. and for me it's just th

u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to what with on here. and how does he was very good, they're bringing the news to the world from here. ah, this is al jazeera ah, over there, i'm to clark this is denisa live from durham, coming up in the next 60 minutes desperate for help. millions of pakistan is battling the worst floods in decades. more than a 1000 people that died. the death toll in libya goes up to $32.00 of the fighting between 2 rival forces in tripoli. hope frances creates 20 new cardinals putting his time on the future of the catholic church. plus we are trying to actually establish a permanent presence on the moon. yes, now says new high stakes mood, mission, ready for launch marking the debut was most powerful rocket yet. i'm john again. jessica with sports is lead his arsenal. continue. that perfect starts the premier link season and little steel. the headlines for the record equaling knowing male when i was born with the climate us victory of the campaign. fields. ah, we start this new zone puckers dawn when more than a 1000 p

u. s. in iraq and always other countries, bombing, and killing and raping and looting, stealing and all these other things over throw on government left and right. why do they do that? and the fundamental driver, what really convinces the average american or west here to support these wars of aggression is ideological. they think that these asians, these muslims, these africans, these lights and americans, they don't know where to go to form only in the west. know what's good and you know as it should have been, you asked the lady, i believe you trinity christian ever to south nash, if there was a, a room i taught at that brewery floor and then you meet an issue or a studio immediately to seek that lucian, you'd seen me around when russia began its operation. ukraine russo frontier reached new heights in the west music by russian composers his band in places. people can be fired for their nationality. that even a new russian ideology, putin as them to fight against what was quite new with this new type of force. so phobia that it was a kind of ethnic cultural pate. and for me it's just the sa

u. s. in iraq and always other countries, bombing and killing and raping and loading it, stealing and always other things over throwing government's left and right. well, why do they do that? the fundamental driver, what really convinces the average american or western to support these wars of aggression is ideological. they think that these asians, these muslims, these africans, these lights and americans, they don't know what's go to form, only in the west. know what's good, and you resolution your vision. you asked the lady. i believe you, she knew you christian, never to sound the ash with a importance name or my scribe at our brewery floor. and then you meet an issue or a studio immediately. if see that lucian, you'd seen me around when russia began to talk with crane router from be a reach to new heights. in the west, music by russian composers is banned in places. people can be fired for their nationality. there's even a new russian ideology puritanism to fight against what was quite new with this new type of force. so phobia that it was kind of ethnic cultural hate. and for me, it's

u . s. want to build new digital trade order in this region, and i want to always want to be part of it. and it, just, as i mentioned that the u. s. is try and again, it's important and also influence in this region. and i want to be ready to prove that they are in compliance with their rule. all right, so john hopkins, i paid their, let's go to yes quarter in new york in taiwan is already an important trade partner for the u. s. who stands the gain from better trade terms? well, i mean in general, taiwan would love to see a free trade agreement that really on the table remains to be seen. but we're talking a lot about technology, but also taiwan is a big importer of us agricultural goods. so saw it being wheat, corn, beef just to name a few. those are dozens of millions of dollars each year. and then on the other side then they get the united states is helping for more imports from machinery. for example, for the industry specialized them fairly. conductors, so those are some areas that now sold, the talks are on a probably that will start in full in china, will have a reaction to this.