europe have. when is rest, you're going to sanction the countries of west in europe? well, i don't, so i wouldn't, i wouldn't bet on that of europe may eventually sanction russia that completely cut off those that never stay something here. it is near the end that are still getting gas from russia that would be a risky move in terms of the integrity and unit. sorry to interrupt the advice at off the black market then because it needs the energy con, supply of old united states on supply all of it. they have to they to a desperate for original energy. right? they find as the russian war, in fact, london, breland and paris will let them say what they want to say. but the pressure does need the fluid exchange. and uh, it has to be a non here, the very openly in rushes after cutting off a gas supplies to or other were rolling material supplies to the, to the rest of the world. that end up in, in western countries would not be uh, you know, a small move by russia. so, yes, so there is, um, a certain degree of uh, how shall i put it in consistency in this whole thing. but w

and that's why i kind of said, maybe version sanctions on west in europe would be, would be not seen is as a place, given most of the rest of the world appears to think west in europe is the only thing standing between russia and ukraine and a peace deal as well. i think it's still too early to, to, to say that the united states has completely changed its course on ukraine, on russia. yes, we have seen the unique case of the united states citing with russia against the european union during a major vote in the united nations. yes, we have seen some, we've heard some vibes coming from the white house that suggests that the approach may be changing, but we went out there yet and there's a lot of uncertainty about the future moves and us, russian relations and future moves. and us policy to work toward russia and, and us involvement in ukraine is also something that, that is subject is subject to change or it's going, it's going to preserve some of the elements of the old approach. i would say that we need to be a little bit cautious when we uh, when we shut out what uh, what, what concr

europe have. when is rest, you're going to sanction the countries of west in europe? well, i don't, so i wouldn't, i wouldn't bet on that of europe may eventually sanction russia and they're completely cut off those that never stay. so here it is union that are still getting gas from russia that would be a risky move in terms of the integrity and unit, sorry to interrupt that he was really advise that off the black market. that because it needs the energy con, supply of old united states can supply all of it. they have to, they truly desperate for original energy. right? they find that the russian war, in fact, london violent in paris will let them say what they want to say. but the pressure does need the fluid exchange and uh, it has to be a non here, the very openly in russia, the after cutting off a gas supplies to, or uh, the material supplies to the, to the rest of the world that end up in, in western countries would not be uh, you know, a small move by russia. so yes, so there is, um, a certain debris opener. so how shall i put it in consistency and this whole t

and that's why i kind of said, maybe version sanctions on west and europe would be, would be not seen as, as a place given most of the rest of the world appears to think west and europe is the only thing standing between a washer and ukraine and a peace deal as well. i think it's still too early to, to uh, to say that uh, the united states has completely changed its course on ukraine, on russia. yes, we have seen the unique case of the united states, the siding with russia against the european union during a major vote in the united nations. yes, we've seen some, we've heard some vibes coming from the white house that suggests that i think the approach may be changing, but uh, we went out there yet and there's a lot of uncertainty about the future moves in us, russian relations and future moves. and us policy toward, toward russia and, and us involvement in ukraine is also something that, that is subject. it's subject to change or it's going, it's going to preserve some of the elements. so the old approach, i would say that we need to be a little bit cautious when we, uh, when we shut

west europe is taking the interest of that money. could they take all of that money and use it to fund european efforts and european supports for you cry. you know, here there's also talk of maybe not taking all of the money, but every time russia, so target in ukraine, for example, a power plant. could they take some of the money from the pulse building reparations. as it was, those are some of the ideas. it easily is proposing that there is a summit between the us and europe to kia who is here is suggesting 8 to take over the road as the piece broke. the role of the us, it is wanting to perform perhaps turkey could be the venue for talks between russia and ukraine. lots of ideas floating around the discussion, still going on that supposed to, and pretty shortly when i think it'll be clear on what they've decided here. but it doesn't mean you're going to get definitive outcomes here, maybe some new ideas because they're all going to be the summit. it's going forward . and another one on the 1st day of european leaders is taking plac

european presence, so putin does not attack again, and improving the burden sharing ratio so europe does more and the westlatively less. john: since this meeting he has said he does not want a quick cease fire because he does not believe putin will keep his commitments. clearly that is what trump wants. how do you bridge that gap and save this relationship? mr. volker: zelensky needs to reframe the way he is talking about this. saying he does not want to cease fire because he does not trust putin is the wrong way to say it. he should say he wants a cease fire as soon as putin agrees to do that as well. it will never be ukraine that is the first to break, but if putin breaks a cease fire, ukraine will defend itself. he needs to flip it back onto putin and say ukraine is willing and ready for peace. john: yesterday in the oval office we saw a continuation of a pattern of president trump not criticizing putin and expressing sympathy with putin. and excoriating the leader of the country putin invaded. mr. volker: earlier in the meeting trump was positive toward zelensky and ukraine, praising ukrainian soldier

in western europe, the situation is absurd. the gas from east to west is not flowing, but ukraine is making the situation worse in europe by taking away european gas also gave executed, gets another terrorist attack just last month against american and european interest in russia. but that's time it was an oil refinery of the caspian fly applying consortium, also known as the c d c. now ukrainian drones filled with natural projectiles and explosives. that's actually an oil refinery that pumps cruise from american and european companies through cause ex done. now they proposed in sky oil refinery, which was it's x is the most important hop for the transportation of grooved for the caspian pipeline consortium. now, the shareholders of the caspian pipeline consortium includes international companies where the united states ownership amounts to at least $24.00 and a quarter percent. and the last year us companies control some 40 percent of the old oil supplies that were shipped via the cdc. now, the response to the license attacks against american and europ

sizable speaking russian population to enjoy commercial and diplomatic and strategic ties with europe and the westion is, what is it going to take for russia to stop this brutal attack the on ukraine, and i think everyone would like to see a ceasefire, but i'm not sure that putin -- because he hasn't achieved his objective, i'm not sure he's ready to stop yet. he's suffered hundreds of thousands of casualties and at a great strategic cost with finland and sweden being so concerned about their own security that they've joined nato. to we're looking at how we get to a ceasefire and then a post-conflict reconstruction plan, extraordinary challenges, peter. i'm not sure i see this going forward in any positive way. the president yesterday talked about not being aligned with either side, trying to mediate the conflict, and i think we found that cushion of -- the that discussion of russia and the threat zelenskyy feels russia continue it is the pose in that setting and why they were talking past each other, and why i think it would have been for helpful, perhaps, for them nod to do that in -- not to do

europe. >> the vast majority of the west, of course, does agree with zelensky. trump is, you know, in many ways seems to be allying with russia and some of the hard right elements within europe, like viktor orban of hungary. and so, you know, we can talk about, you know, how it was it was a breakdown in protocol and the usual demeanor you have for these kinds of summits in front of the press and that kind of thing. but i think the underlying issue is, is both the trump administration and zelenskyy have very, very different views of the conflict and how it needs to be resolved. >> after the oval office meeting, zelensky appeared on fox news and said he believes the relationship with the u.s. can be salvaged, and said it's important he be honest and direct with leaders about the dire situation his country faces. new at ten, we are now getting a look at what the suspects from last weekend's police shooting in hillsborough may look like. the department released this sketch of the suspect today. he is believed to stand between five five and five seven, have pale compl

keir starmer warned that the west is at a crossroads in history as europe seeks to take control of negotiationsnding the war in ukraine. volodymyr zelenskyy received a strong show of support just two days after his clash with u.s. president donald trump and vice president jd vance in the oval office. prime minister starmer revealed that he, along with france and several other nations, are working on a plan to stop the fighting. he called for a coalition of the willing to enforce a peace deal, and he said the reality is they still need american support. >> not every nation will feel able to contribute, but that can't mean that we sit back. instead, those willing will intensify planning now with real urgency. the uk is prepared to back this with boots on the ground and planes in the air, together with others. europe must do the heavy lifting, but to support peace in our continent and to succeed, this effort must have strong us backing. >> our nick paton walsh is in kyiv with zelenskyy's takeaways on the european leaders summit and his disastrous white house meeting. >> well after the solidarity.

for this time, if you get west coast eastern parts of cuba with more rain to come for his spend europe, much of mexico, it is a dry picture of the heat continues to build across the nose and a heat is building across the southern parts of the us where it's a pretty quiet picture, but as that heat meets with the cold, we're going to see some severe storms developing across the deep south. by tuesday, [000:00:00;00] the china is experiencing a use unemployment crises. millions of university graduates are unable to find jobs to meet the families expectations. 101 east for those young jobs seeking. they navigate china is challenging. labor market. china is unemployed. on out to 0. on counting the cost ukraine agrees to grant us access to its mineral wealth, but is it really a win win deal is germany's business model in danger of breaking up and can the new governments fix it? plus 1000000000 is or amassing mountains of money. will the in the quality gap, as of the bridge counting the cost on al jazeera, china is committed, quasi, is missing in the aging to set out his priorities for the ye

for this time, if you get west coast eastern parts of cuba with more rain to come for his spend europe, much of mexico, it is a dry picture of the heat continues to build across the nose and the heat is building across the southern parts of the us where it's a pretty quiet picture, but as that heat meets with the cold, we're going to see some severe storms developing across the deep south by tuesday. so head on out, is there a angry process in california as a trump administration comstock at national parks and far on jessica washington in jakarta, indonesia for the government is introducing checks for people around the country and is thoughts we'll hear from going as female boxing broke down the pod came into the cookie interm head for 4 years, which is pretty much it and the tool times no, i didn't say that that will be for 40 years facing realities. what does donald trump's re election mean pretty tough. it is most important that we focus on how to work with president trump thought provoking on self. and your wife is dealing with the climate crisis is a crisis of crisis good times. b

may have sprung across europe this weekend, but we're still seeing some very unsettled kula and west or without paying southern parts of the region. we've got an area of low pressure working its way across the se, bringing a winfrey mix a to the balkans, some west. so whether that stretches across central parts of the mediterranean and west and when the weather continues to plague, southern and eastern parts of spain, portugal as well. get a drenching of rain that on sunday, the west. the weather will take us through to the side of the new week, down in the south west, but across central areas. lots of sunshine, dry and bright sky that is feeling like spring here. and that's certainly the case for the north west, for brisson on the island of island. we're seeing wintery weather pulled back in to no way, but it is fitting lot of mild here. so winter weather as well, working its way across the northeast for western pots of russia, but things dry up across the south. east of cases like greece and italy on monday was the temperatures pickup here. over the next few days, they'll be pickin

europe, and it created nato. both to perpetuate american power, but also to preempt any other wars on the continent. back then americans chief rival was the soviet union, and many in the west still conflate that old ussr with modern day russia. but president donald trump doesn't see russia as the enemy, but he does see europe as the bad guy in this story. it's a dramatic shift in american policy. the screening uncertainty around the world, which is another 12 trademark. every thing we thought we knew about u. s. foreign policy is being turned upside down and that's just not likely to go smoothly. and that's the bottom line, the on the, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm riley carlson and doha, here are the top stories on al jazeera. israel says it's ready to extend the ceasefire and gaza over the ramadan and pass over periods. the announcement came just minutes after the 1st phase of the original ceasefire deal with him last formerly ended. israel says the new plan was proposed by the us presidents on voice the what cough there's been no comment from us so far. palestinians in gaza spend their 1st day of ramadan and mid uncertainty about whether the ongoing cease fire will hold

admins that says the background, the deal is different from the west and always it's in china as well. so they are the think us in europe that must always be, you know, understood. but that said, what we see in portugal is that, you know, the export side of our economy has gone from 30 percent of g, d p to new as it goes to 60 percent. the g d p. as of today, you know, the form direct investment is still confused to flow. and indeed in the past, the recent past, we've been able to attract investments from countries that until now we're not, you know, having portugal really on their radar. and that today the, our president trump seems intent on offending will economic or just political see that as a price or an opportunity when we see that the current trade between us in europe is very dynamic between the 2 countries. we have the most favored nation principal . so basically we have very little terrace from both sides. and so there's nothing to reciprocate about. and, but indeed, what you see is that the, the linkages economic linkage is between the 2 constants are very strong. so you don't see president trump to make ame

europe. we've got lots of central sunshine and brightest go sized stretching from west to east with miles conditions across the very north. now around this area of high pressure, we are seeing some pretty significant weather features. we've got new. what's an wintery weather with some strong winds blowing in to no way those shot was trailing back to the very north west of scotland. we will see some more wintry weather is well ahead of that. pushing out across the north east for the baltic states and on was to western pots of russia. there's some improvements to come. however, across the southern areas is looking most settled across the mediterranean with dry us guys. it's the greece and turkey, but not so much for the south west. what more heavy rain pouring into portugal and pots of stain, particularly heavy that rain on wednesday, across the eastern area is but we're going to see more of a room up. certainly across most cost. eastern areas, ankara coming up to the mid to teens on wednesday, double digits across places like germany, into poland, and will be heating, 17 degrees celsius in bucharest.

europe. and it created nato, both to perpetuate american power, but also to preempt any other wars on the continent. back that america's chief rival was the soviet union, and many in the west still conflate that old ussr with modern day russia. but president donald trump doesn't see russia as the enemy, but he does see europe as the bad guy in the story. it's a dramatic shift in american policy. the screening uncertainty around the world, which is another 12 trademark. everything we thought we knew about us foreign policy is being turned upside down. and that's just not likely to go smoothly. and that's the bottom line, the in connecting communities. what would you like to see happen for a new syria to emerge is no way we could live in a country again where i see it is for displacement is part of our presence. opening up the conversation representation methods. we haven't had the best representation of applicants, so for us as a mouse, so in that put it to representation boxes with fresh perspectives, from lesser heard voices. the stream explores the key issues of our time on algebra . the agriculture revolution promised abundance. but it's damaging the planet to this syst

europe safe. and an outbreak of measles in west texas is spreading into the central part of the state and neighboringent of health confirmed 146 cases of the highly infectious disease. 20 people have been hospitalized so far, and one child has died. so far, and one child has died. for now, back welcome back. i'm craig malvin. homeowner, markus kaarma, told police his story that he was living in a state of fear, but his answers raised more questions. what really happened in that garage? and what was diren dede doing there in the first place? to find out the truth, they needed to learn more about their german exchange student. here again is josh mankiewicz with "deadly exchange." josh mankiewicz: when he was killed in a neighbor's garage, exchange student, diren dede, was just two months away from returning to his family in germany. the man who shot him said he feared for his life, and from diren's best friend, robby, police learned the teen did enter the garage to steal. as robby described it, diren was not the first kid in missoula to go sneaking into unlocked garages. he said the kids weren't after

early part of the 18th century spending more than a year in western europe, leaving russia to go because he wanted to find out what the west had that was so fantastic that we russians did not have. and he tried to bring not only parts of the economy from the west into the russian empire, there were ideas that flowed along with the goods. when catherine the great and the latter part of the 18th century she had a steady relationship with western french and english writers, philosophers. the ideas were there, they are still there. but they are not probably on a scale, they are not as heavy. as the autocracy. but there is very much a strain that found with khrushchev, gorbachev and yeltsin. in recent ruston -- russian history there are movements which get cut off because they are not strong enough. so for me it is a hope that the democratic side of russia would emerge after putin and in that democratic side emerges a gorbachev type leader who will reach out to the west and find in the west a friendly hand and ready to help the east. it is the same planet and we have to share it and find a way to do that without war. without a

europe and nato. so we see that the collective west has begun to partially lose its unity, is the way the kremlin spokesman, dmitry peskov, put it today, calling it a fragmentation. president putin's newly appointed envoy in negotiations with the u.s. posted one word on x historic. after that confrontation between president trump and president zelensky in the oval office. a leading russian opinion anchor, dimitri kiselyov, declaring trump behaved stoically. trump stood up for vance like a lion. trump looked like a chess grandmaster, and at the same time, russian officials are doubling down on their maximalist goals. so saying, for example, that russia maintains that a truly just and lasting peace can only be achieved by addressing the root causes of the ukrainian crisis? that's from the russian foreign office spokeswoman maria zakharova. now, on top of her list of the root causes is the expansion of nato. of course, right up, she says, to the border with russia. so if effectively what the russians are saying is, well, the ukrainians don't want to cease fire, we're prepared to look at a cease fire, but only

published in the west of mastery media suggesting that trump, when it comes to talking to russia, trump might be willing to pull american troops out of nato basic as an eastern europe. did you hear about that? did you read it? your thoughts on it? well, i, i read it, i, i think what is key is that europe really needs a security arrangement. and it was heading towards one with the organization of security and cooperation in europe with o. s. c, e o. s. c is very different from nato. a. nato is your security comes through the u. s. military alliance. o. s. c, e is your security, comes through collective security that we can't be safe if the other side is on the safe. so let's work together on assurances on the militarization on a neutral spaces on other ways to protect everybody's security. we are at a stage now where europe and russia really need to sit down in a serious way because there are serious issues on security, on both sides. and they need to be discussed by serious people on both sides. and it wasn't the work just a couple of months ago, a few months ago cuz on the beautiful cultural city of cars on had the enormous bricks summit. many people calling it li

published in the west of mastery media suggesting that trump, when it comes to talking to russia, trump might be willing to pull the american troops out of nato basic as an eastern europe. did you hear about that? did you read it? your thoughts on it? well, as i read it, i, i think what is key is that europe really needs a security arrangement. and it was heading towards one with the organization of security and cooperation in europe with o. s. c, e o. s. c is very different from nato. a. nato is your security comes through the us military alliance. o. s. c, e is your security, comes through collective security that we can't be safe if the other side is on safe. so let's work together on assurances on the militarization on a neutral spaces on other ways to protect everybody's security. we are at a stage now where europe and russia really need to sit down in a serious way because there are serious issues on security, on both sides. and they need to be discussed by serious people on both sides. and it wasn't the work just a couple of months ago, a few months ago cuz on the beautiful cultural city of cars on had the enormous bricks summit. many people calling it like lite

west bank. the kremlin says ukraine's allies. it should force president bloody news and ask you to seek peace, not supply more weapons. the comments from moscow come after europe and leaders agreed to increase military budgets and ukraine's defenses at a summit in london. and those of the headlines had the head is next. this is the welcome back to head said on al jazeera english. my guess today is came on eastern, where he is the majority leader in kenya's national assembly and a close ally of president when it came on. and we've been talking about the protests and the violence and police accountability in part one. let's talk about kenyan politics in more detail. last year, the organized crime and corruption reporting project named ousted syrian dictates of bush charl outside. as the most corrupt leader in the world, they will 5 of the finalists. so out of those 5, can you tell me who received the most votes? you tell me when they opened roto for saving the most of the schools watching a lot of canyons voted actually they submitted his name a c, c p. i mean, you have a real corruption problem in kenya and you round on the platform, i just want to quote you 2

west. he joins me now from los angeles. appreciate you being with us. >> great to be with you, rosemary. >> so europe is stepping up in the wake of that explosive exchange between the u.s. president and his ukrainian counterpart on friday. but european leaders are keeping the u.s. involved, with france and the uk proposing a monthon truce and a peace plan that will be presented to the u.s. where do you see all of this going from here? >> well, it's. >> a nice try and it's worth pursuing. uh, it's based on the thought that if the president and president zelenskyy can't get along, somebody has to step in and begin to come up with concrete solutions. it's got three major problems. as i would sort of just take it as a first, first run. first, you cannot make this whole thing work if you can't get the united states the largest supplier, single supplier of arms and cash on the same page with the ukrainians, because sooner or later the ukrainians are going to have to agree to this deal, too. they're going to have to be the counterparty. the second problem with it is it's very possible that vladimir putin doesn't want to go deal with

your europe seems to be leaning heavily into a pro war stands while the us now is championing a pro peace agenda. what does that signal for the alliance and so called collective west, do you think i as well, so your opinions are blinded by their arrow goods. i think they cannot understand that the situation has changed is that we are heading towards a peaceful negotiation that will solve the war. they can not, the europeans cannot accept that they have rush to war. they have not been able to do for you to pressure, which was something impossible from doubts it. and what is important though, is the meeting that will be home in brussels. you summit, where they are, the decisions wouldn't be taken or would not be taken because as we heard that i'm getting a prime minister or but she is against a preparing against the current board. a. she was all the you of wanting to send a more of a didn't assistance to do your brain development that peaceful negotiations are, are being discussed. so that's why i also the show viking prime minister, mr. sequel, he's also against that. so the, there will not be a common stubs at the meeting of the e u on, on thursday. and perhaps th

europe affecting scanned anavia as well. the wintry weather, however, edging into western parts of norway, but they were dry and bright to skies for brisson and the island violent west and pots of france as well. and looking at wounds coming into scan today be a 10 degrees in also on sunday. but it's getting a lot colder for spain. we've got heavy rain down in the very cell affecting eastern areas as well. and look at madrid. we'll see some wintery features a to the north of that, on the 7 degrees in madrid, on sunday, on the on catching, because to crane agrees to ground the us access to its mineral wealth. but is it really a win win deal is germany's business model in danger of breaking up and can the new governments fix it? plus 1000000000 is, or amassing mountains of money. will the inequality get ever be breached? counting the cost on al jazeera, the us is always of inside $50.00 full right, the world. people pay attention to this one here. and i'll just do this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. for right, this is human appeal has been making the most of your mfc, our team successfully deliver your charity to those who need it most. acros

west divides. the uk and italy campaign the uk and italy campaign role bridge building. porton role in bridge building. . much focused on building very much focused on building those bridges between europe states. as we keir starmer acettin to w w to greet w w to greet arrivals, wotherw ready to greet arrivals, other leaders arriving at ican i can see the ukrainian flying can wsee the ukrainian flying at1wsee the ukrainian flying at1wsee the of 'ainian flgnglyigg at the gates of streetjust flgnglyigg at the gates of street just a little flgnglyigg at the gates of ifrom just a little flgnglyigg at the gates of ifrom where little flgnglyigg at the gates of ifrom where i ttle way away from where i am standing. but the next few in london w inwlondon really w hours in london really crucial. a huge amount at stake there as have with some of have today. with some of have today. they ;ome of have today. they had a of have today. they had hoped be further alon in the to be further along in the process of ukraine. didn�*t didn't w was what they didn�*t anticipate was �*that meeting in the oval how that meeting in the oval office trump office between president trump and president zelensky would tu

west. he is just defending himself, all of which is likely i'm true, which we can take a part if those propaganda line to replay. the question here beyond those 2 fundamental points is, can europe and the international community staff thought to ensure that you credit the resistance that it civilians continue to be protected and half of security and sovereignty that every country should have. thank you, scott scott. so they're saying it was planned bush glen, he's not the only person saying that 2 against one j events and trump, they planned this, they've been, they've planned to take on. so let's get in that way. do you agree with that assessment of why this went off the rails? well, the way they saw it was not the he was so southern schools 1st seem to be a yeah. to be disrespectful the way they see it. but i have to agree that what, what, how, how do i define like, like if it was really what was what i meant to, let's just take that point because that is the point that they repeated repeatedly made made that he didn't respect to the oval office did you, hey, run the thing just the way the tone off. so let's see. that was disrespectful. well, the argument from savanski was ma

west, of course, does agree with zelensky. trump is, you know, in many ways seems to be allying with russia and some of the hard right elements within europeou know, we can talk about, you know, how it was it was a breakdown in protocol and the usual demeanor you have for these kinds of summits and in front of the press and that kind of thing. but i think the underlying issue is, is both the trump administration and zelenskyy have very, very different views of the conflict and how it needs to be resolved. >> i can only imagine we have so much more to chat about, but we're out of time. professor zunes from usf. always appreciate your time, sir. thank you. >> it's my pleasure. >> well, in oakland, police made a number of arrests this week for a variety of crimes. police arrested seven people yesterday and seized these ten guns, including an assault type pistol. investigators say they were led to the suspects while investigating an armed carjacking that happened back in january in east oakland. in that case, suspects got away with $80,000. >> individuals were targeting businesses in east oakland that are known for carrying large quantities of

europe. when the soviet union broke up, they had the third largest arsenal in the planet. that is a big card. trump talked about five bases -- aces. forgiving up that, the westnd the united states ended up taking the nuclear weapons agreed to protect and ensure ukraine's borders at their then current state in the early 90's. host: talking about the minsk agreement. take me to today and what america's role should be? caller: the united states, they said they would agree with that, they didn't. you had the one that zelenskyy talks about himself. why should ukraine agree to anything unless they put boots on the ground and have something to lose? right now, the only people losing is ukraine. all these things the west is doing. host: when you say they should have boots on the ground who are you referring to, the united states? caller: i know that will not happen, everybody part of that minsk agreement. we could protect ukraine and their border. i'm a black man in d.c., you know who i voted for. russia did everything against them. they gave up their cards. at the urging of the united states and other country, they gave up their cards and folded. host: that is bria