that is why i am honored to present from the house of france the united kingdom denmark and greece a motion to postpone this session with regards to article 33 of the provisional rules of this council until 21 february at 3 pm so we can take the necessary time to examine this matter, thank you. >> i think therepresentative for the statement i now give the floor to the representative from the uk . >> i wanted to say we strongly support the request by friends to adjourn this meeting till tomorrow at 3 o'clock. we note the draft resolution offered by the united states was circulated late friday evening without consultation. surprising councilmembers the opportunity to fully consider and negotiate the text. we would urge colleagues to vote in favor of the request to adjourn the meeting. under rule 33 of the provisional rules of procedure during her has been a precedent for such a request. >> i think the representative and give the floor to the representative for the us. >> united states strongly opposes a proposal to delay voting on our resolution. i would note the united states already

and then we get a comment like method. fredrickson for denmark. thing kind of piece is more dangerous than war. i mean, a window hear about them eventually realizing they have to follow washington's orders, but that as, and what is being site. this isn't what it's been sounding like for the past. the days since the munich security summit, again in the game except for macro in washington looking like, uh, uh, like his yeah, hope. the dog. i mean they, they keep saying this is dangerous, trump is wrong. the americans are wrong. and what was the germans talking about? some is all the americans talking against nature. it was the german seeming to suggest the hand of nato and going out alone, a pariah continental west and continent. the, because the crazy thing about that is really to really i'm sure some of the americans, few and future american simple. that should be a most, it's, you know, to, to end the war and ukraine and reduce tension with russia. and you know, i have reminded some danish tells us that russia and no russian government, as far as

most of them, in fact so, well, i mean it's not really denmark, but still, but it's just very old. i mean, you know what it is done, but we're going to allow that trump the story to but it is getting the right to bring it to his birth. i mean, you know, western academics, so i like to, to preston in a patronize in fashion about pos dependency of russia. you know, it's tied towards history and pos dependency of china and wherever. but you could hardly find a more path, dependent lot of them. uh, you know, the, the pin for it and security of the, to the moment they, they put themselves on a railway track of facility to russia and they seem incapable of getting off it. i mean, they will eventually, but i'm my god, it's taking a long time because they, when it'll take generations. and of course, it's not just the leads. some polls show that a convincing numbers of population of western europe is a realm of your major. i do believe all the propaganda and so on and see russia as the biggest threat to their existence. not realizing that the reason defense expenditure was lower was not bec

i wish denmark will switch greenland for puerto rico and we can a denmark territory is built leave me. it will be better than what we have now. but they're not going to do that. puerto ricans have to decide what is it that they they want to do? i think the commonwealth as a status served its purpose in the economic development puerto rico, but we either become a and it will be a different kind of republic that the kind of republic that i learned when i was growing up in puerto rico or a state i we are a country and we need to become a republic. i am thankful that congress will never give statehood to puerto rico. they will think that. have seven democrats in. two democrat. but the governor of puerto rico. it's a republic in and was head of latinos for trump so that notion is as real as it was probably a decade ago. but i that we have to restore of the status one way or another because we can not move forward until that that stops everything. i remember and i'll stop here because i could go on forever and ever and ever we needed a piece of equipment that was in ship park in the bay but

your hand that prompted to slash social spending and pull money into wolf or the country of hamlet, denmark suggested peace was more dangerous than war. and britons against thomas signal sending most of the british army to the fact to fight russia. all this while west asia tried to cope with a video posted by trump depicting human netanyahu composing over the bones of the biden genocide in gaza. and moscow again is the form of the attendant kindled in this obvious and rushing non forces. talk to the imagery, training these on russians born and defense policy council, to present in conway. so good that a russian on the show of to so many people from the american side, you know, we had the trump, the deputy assistant on the other day semester and gorka. so i mean, trump has been saying often on it's possible, there is some presence of west and european nato troops allowed in ukraine. and the 2nd level of the foreign minister said, no. so what will happen to the soldiers if they turn up their, i mean, right now they're in my 6, they're in british special forces in ukraine. what will happen to

your hand that prompted to slash social spending and pull money into wolf or the country of hamlet. denmark suggested peace was more dangerous than war and britain secure as thomas signal sending most of the british army to defective fight russia. all this while west asia tried to cope with a video posted by trump depicting him in that and yeah, who composing over the bones of the vitamin genocide in gaza. and moscow again is the form of the attendant candle in this office in russian on forces. talk to the imagery, training these on rushes, barn and defense policy council. this is an economy so good to have a russian on the show of to so many people from the american side. you know, we had the trump, the deputy assistant on the other day, semester and gorka. so, um, i mean from as being saying off and on. it's possible. there is some presence of west and european nato troops allowed in ukraine. and the 2nd level, the foreign minister said no. so what will happen to the soldiers if they turn up? they're, i mean, right now they're in my 6, they're in british special forces in ukraine. what wi

so that's no fully in western parts of no way some blustery winds across denmark, on woods to the baltics, and another line of snow and winter, whether working its way across the western parts of russia. the wind continues to blow down the black sea, bringing those wintery conditions to the north east of to keep the showers start to move away from the balkans. and it's me. so a pair of pictures. yeah, that's not the case. unfortunately with the library and put into that, we put more heavy rain putting into eastern ponce's, spain, some showers stretching across in so poor school. but there's lots of sunshine at southern roles and to the west of that for person. and the island violence and heavier rain. however, moving into scotland on choose day know, tons of temperatures. they will be picking up evans as impressing double digits of the on monday to some of the story for also on choose day. but we'll see a cool down filter here by tuesday. the, the agriculture revolution promised abundance, but he said damaging the planet. this is destroying the habitat that tries leeway explodes. how sacr

your hand that prompted to slash social spending and pull money into wolf or the country of hamlet. denmark suggested peace was more dangerous than war. and britons against thomas signal sending most of the british army to the fact to fight russia. all this while west asia tried to cope with the video posted by trump depicting human netanyahu composing over the bones of the biden genocide in gaza. in moscow again, is the form of the attendant kindled in this obvious and rushing non pauses. talk to the imagery, training these on russians born and defense policy council, a present in conway. so good that a russian on the show of to so many people from the american side. you know, we had the trump, the deputy assistant on the other day. the rest didn't go. ok. so um, i mean, trump has been saying off and on. it's possible. there is some presence of western european nato troops allowed in ukraine. and of course, a lever of the foreign minister said no. so what will happen to the soldiers if they turn up their, i mean, right now they're in my 6, they're in british special forces in ukraine. what

working on a $65.00 plan of a son that has brought together several representatives from, from germany, denmark, italy took the next. so and the european union on top of a potential cx, 5 plan discussions on europe's broad, a defense for. so top the agenda with a cover off all of this, we joined now by out diplomatic. it is a james base who is standing by for us in london outside of that meeting. we had a little bit there from stomach, but what else did the latest have to say before they were intending? and what can we expect to intensive and announcements after the meeting is finished? of the will lead is all here. i think no, it will. the not saying it out publicly that this is really a crisis moment. this was the crisis summit even, and it was cold before what the events of friday night in the oval office, but clearly not makes it even more of a crisis. and they've got to find a way for was for you. k, c's itself often is a bridge between the us and the european nations the you and i think is hoping that perhaps they can get things back on track with trump. but there's also plan b option is

your hand that prompted to slash social spending and pull money into wolfe at the country of hamlet. denmark suggested peace was more dangerous than war. and britain sakina as thomas signal sending most of the british army to defective fight russia. all this while west asia tried to cope with a video posted by trump depicting human netanyahu, avoiding over the bones of the biden genocide in gaza. and moscow again, is the form of the attendant candle in this office in russian on forces. talk to the imagery, training these on rushes, born and defense policy council. because i didn't kind of was so good to have a russian on the show of to so many people from the american side. you know, we had the trump, the deputy assistant on the other day, semester and gorka. so um, i mean from as being saying off and on, it's possible. there is some presence of western european nato troops allowed in ukraine. and the 2nd level of the foreign minister said, no. so what will happen to the soldiers if they turn up their, i mean, right now they are in my 6 there in british special forces in ukraine. what will h

right now. prompted to slash social spending and pulling money into wolf or the country of hamlet. denmark suggested peace was more dangerous than war, and britons against thomas signal sending most of the british army to the fact to fight russia. all this while west asia tried to cope with the video posted by trump depicting human netanyahu cavorting over the bones of the biden genocide in gaza. and moscow again is the form of the attendant colonel in this obvious and rushing non forces. talk to the imagery, training these on russians born and defense policy council present in conway. so good data russian on the show of to so.

administration has bullied its neighbors, asked canada to cease to exist as a country, pressured denmark to sell greenland and panama to hand over the panama canal. it has threatened to impose higher tariffs on its allies than its foes, and it has shuttered almost all the food and medicine programs that it promised to the poorest people in the world. the conservative former british cabinet minister rory stewart asked in sorrow, was it for this that the u.s. spent 80 years building power and alliances? not to be a force for good, but instead to impoverish neighbors, threaten those it protected, rob minerals from war torn countries, and break its promises to hundreds of millions of the poorest in the world. president trump is not just changing american foreign policy. he is reorienting america's moral compass, a compass that has been firmly set since the country's founding. almost 250 years ago. go to cnn.com for a link to my washington post column, and let's get started. for more on friday's dramatic oval office clash, i'm joined by two terrific guests. anne applebaum is a staff writer at

leaders of germany and france and sweden and denmark and the netherlands, turkey will all be at thisting. they're hoping to deliver that thing that president zelenskyy was asking for at the white house. those security guarantees from the u.s. in fact, maybe some air cover if there is going to be some deal to end the war. that's one thing. but the italian prime minister, giorgio melanie, who's been an ally of president trump, also did stand with ukraine. she says any division in the west favors those who want an end to the civilization. and she has called for a joint summit between the u.s. and its european allies to discuss the current war in ukraine. but any other future threats they may face, because they feel, and many european leaders agree, that america can no longer be the reliable partner that it's been for decades. kim. >> all right. we'll be monitoring these meetings, see what comes of it. larry madowo live in paris. thank you so much. so as the political drama played out in the u.s., ukraine took more drone fire from russia. air raid sirens were activated in kyiv friday nig

. >> denmark in. >> greenland, you know. starting a trade war. >> with our closest. >> allies and partners. trying to, you know. >> create a conflict with canada and trying to pretend. >> to. >> relegate it to the 51st stat. vance going to munich and basically trying to blow up the nato alliance. pulling the united states agency for international development 100% off the map and retreating, proposing to cut 8% a year from the department of defense and literally dismantling. >> the federal government. >> and eviscerating it. >> that is not. >> in any way, shape or form in the national security interests of the united states. we are. >> not only. >> alone and alienated from our closest allies. >> in. europe and asia. as we. >> heard from turnbull, but. >> worse, we have aligned. >> ourselves completely with russia, who is aligned with china, north korea and iran. so in five weeks, we flipped the script and we are dangerously isolated and cast our lot with adversaries who truly do not have our interests at heart. >> i mean, and

they have a summit today of european leader, including germany, denmark, italy, italy, the netherlands, france, norway, poland, spain, finland, sweden, the czech republic. arrivals are happening as we speak. we just put it up in london, romania. the turkish foreign minister, the nato secretary general, the president of the european commission and the european council will also attend. even canada is hopping on the flight to make it to london to have this conversation. and during the summit, it's going to include talks on establishing a european military force to be sent to ukraine that would underpin a cease fire. starmer noted it would involve a coalition of the willing. these are the european leaders arriving to fill the void that donald trump is creating by siding with vladimir putin, charlie. >> what are. >> your what. >> you are describing? >> is the world order being remade in. >> real time right now? >> this is not. >> just a. >> simple adjustment. >> this again. is. >> the world recognizing that, okay, donald. >> trump needs to be taken. seriously and literally and. >> we canno

had zelenskyy leaders we've had zelenskyy macron from france, chancellor olaf scholz from germany, denmarkke of this then? is this a really great show from keir starmer? and is this a very positive sign? >> yeah. no i think good afternoon. i think it is a positive show. actually from. >> sir keir starmer. look, i've been one. >> of his. >> of his. >> strongest critics over the last eight months, not least for his some of his foreign policy decisions, like the chagos islands. >> and domestic. >> and domestic. >> issues as well. but i think on this, on ukraine and more broadly, going forwards, the relationship with president trump and trying to bridge the gap with europe. i think he's actually done quite well. it's actually done quite well. it�*s only. >> 24 hours. >> 24 hours. >> 36 hours into this, so i'm sure we'll know a lot more in the coming days and weeks ahead. but i'd say the early signs are actually really, really positive. and the optics are actually really, really good. >> do you think i mean, some people would say that he�*s just people would say that he's just sat there and it'

and then to a lesser extent, to the united states, to denmark, various other countries, europe, bothestern europe and europe. in fact. but they also get their hands. robert wanted them to on those books and pamphlets that he was writing. and so today it's one of his lesser known, his book, reflections. it was translated into english later on reflect as reflections on the blacks and whites from 1860. but we're going to talk before it was translated. so it appears english translation in 1817. but before the original french makes its way to jamaica through a man named thomas strafford, who was a white british colonist who had lived for a time in the kingdom of haiti. he was originally from kingston. he stayed there for quite some time in haiti. then he went back home to kingston. but think about how great england in particular they're trading with haiti. but in the colonies, it's a different story. remember they still have a have slavery in effect in jamaica. so here comes this guy. and he shows with a pamphlet of brown devotees in vat is dismantling the idea that africa ends on a lower

probably wouldfieptobablysmall some of the contributions fromsomeef the nations like smaller nations like denmarkook the challenges. 7 �*you call 7 7 �*you call it 7 7 �*you call ita 7 �*you call it a cea7se whether you call it a cease or truce, peace fire plan or a truce, a peace here are plan, here are the challenges. europe muster cannot europe muster sufficiently and resourced to act as a 7with7 7 7with71000 7 7with71000 mile 7 7with71000 mi7le front along with 1000 mile front line? so, know, say line? so. you know. let'sea'g' "ww" 7, wu. ., you put brigade. three thousand stortz —— 3500 you put brigade. three thousand stc russians i500 trodes you put brigade. three thousand stc russians i500 tr to 5 a 200 miles to the able to to quickiet enough 77777t7h7e7ni77 77 77the7re 7 77777t7h7e7ni77 77 77the7re is 7 stop them unless there is a deterrent. military forces the gimilitary forces on the which donald trump w does not does riot to get a europe's jj and ==== this as a euffiee=' that is one of problems; that is one oft-he ~ even—www”? you problems; that is one ofthe , ,,, ~ , ~ you need challen

,,,,,,. fl — m . the leaders of ukraine, be the leaders of ukraine, france, germany, denmark, the italypoland, spain, canada, finland, sweden, and romania. syyzeden. chechnya and romania. turkish foreign the terhieh fereiah mihieter' ~ , be there. the presidents will be there. the presidents of the european and will " if ' "wins; 7 w w " if ' iwillbe’thereif european council will be there, so it is a huge gathering. hosted of course by the uk prime minister sir keir it 7 7 let's 7 w n let's? about what have learned so far today, we have learned so far today, and what everyone gathered there at lancaster house will be hoping to out �*the be hoping to get out of the day. what do you think first of all before we look what sir keir before we look at what sir keir starmer said that these leaders be hoping to achieve? sterner eete ¥hef¥h§e§1§ee§re f’ f' " c be hoinu to achieve? ~ ., will. lee fleeing te ethie'ffe?” """' street hopes they can is now an initial i fitheiy’ " fifieiyh’e’ecim'” 7; " fifieiyh’e’edtbww 7; " fifieiyh’e’ecitodb” ii ” ”iéiyhie’ecitodb’firsif if ”i; waie’ed’ tb’tib’firsif