she's the ceo of oxford information labs and editor of chatham houses a journal of cyber policy. thank you very much. now, a speaking of target hasn't been the best way for the sector attack stocks around the world declined sharply after the u. s. federal reserve signal then earlier interest rate like than expected, but to day markets for more, mis yann's quarter, of course, joins us now. yes, that is the pressure easing off. well, the heat is still on even at janell. if the heat is not as hot as it has been on a wednesday when not the accomplice at last, about 3 percent in value. well, i mean, the federal reserve did not just in that there might be more interest increases coming, but actually that they might, but it might start selling a bunch pretty soon. we had some comments from james bullard on thursday. that is the head of the federal reserve in st. louis. and he basically said that once the interest rates start, so we'll, we'll be erase that that could already happen in march. that almost at the same time the fed could also start selling a bond. and that is a much more agg

chatham gets no outside funding. they could never afford to pay for weekly test kits for their 120 kids. >> that's 120 tests every sunday we need. there is no possible way we can fund that. >> our youngest children are not able to get vaccinated. reporter: the children's council of san francisco has updated its website to include resources. >> we want early educators to know that there are resources, grants and loans and rent relief they can apply for. they need to visit children's council.org or give us a call. reporter: meanwhile, centers and preschools that have had to close are hoping this will be short-lived. >> they will bounce back but it is still hard to go back and forth and get into the routine theories two. -- routines they are used to. kristen: immunocompromised americans who received a booster five months ago will be eligible for another dose. the move comes following a change in guidance which previously recommended boosters after six months. dan: pfizer confirmed at expects to have a covid vaccine to t

that is the latest from chatham, massachusetts out on the cape.l nunley fox weather pay. >> a big wrinkle in the supply chain right now is the nationwide shortage of truck drivers paid one person is on the mission to drive more women enter trucking careers. we will talk to her about that coming up next. bway's refreshing everything like the new honey mustard rotisserie-style chicken. it's sweet, it's tangy, it's tender, it never misses. you could say it's the steph curry of footlongs. you could, but i'm not gonna. subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and re... new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. that's a pretty tight spot. watch this. of course your buick parks itself. that's so you. it's just up here on the right. of course you know where we're going. that's so you. i kinda got a sixth sense. and a head up display. [whi

the lights back on 28000 households remain without power most of them on the shore across cape cod chatham in the dark this hour here is lieutenant governor karen. >> many restorations have been made thanks to the great work of the utilities in pre-staging and having decrees available they have really made a difference to turn on power where they could. >> coastal flooding was a big issue in plymouth and on nantucket, incredible video showing the water hitting easy street on the island, the video of nantucket today the water largely receded though there are streets where the water settled and froze in the warning that nantucket high school (today boston's airport seen a lot of cancellations 350 plus today but flights are beginning to get off the ground the same in new york jfk and laguardia trying to play catch-up, it was a beautiful day to play in the snow lots of sledding and snowball fights a gorgeous day still pretty frosty but tomorrow it looks like another beautiful day to contain a to clean up and get back to school. jon: you say stoughton winces no jackpot but what do they receive

thank you very much forjoining us with your assessment from chatham house.ek with the expected visit borisjohnson to this region but also a un security council meeting on monday to focus on russia's moves in this region and the concern that an invasion of some kind of an incursion could be imminent. borisjohnson and the uk's chancellor, rishi sunak, have pledged to push ahead with a rise to national insurance — a tax rise — in april, despite growing conservative backbench pressure to delay or abandon it. in a joint article in the sunday times, they say every penny raised will go towards boosting the national health service and social care. the pledge comes amid pressure on the prime minister over reported parties held at downing street during england's lockdown. i'm joined now by our uk political correspondent ione wells. after a lot of speculation, confirmation that tax rates will go ahead. there was some talk over the last couple of weeks the prime minister was starting to feel a bit nervous about this tax rise with a number of cost of living issues going

thank you very much forjoining us with your assessment from chatham house.all this week with the expected visit by borisjohnson to this region but also a un security council meeting on monday to focus on russia's moves in this region and the concern that an invasion of some kind of or an incursion could be imminent. events are being held in londonderry to mark the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday — the day soldiers from the parachute regiment shot dead 13 civilians at a civil rights demonstration. the killings in 1972 were one of the defining incidents during the conflict in northern ireland. 12 years ago, the british government apologised for the shootings after a public inquiry found the victims had posed no threat. thousands of people, including relatives of those killed, to mark the 50th anniversary have come out to the streets to walk the route of the original parade and march 50 years ago. the irish taoiseach micheal martin was among a number of officials who laid wreaths at the bloody sunday monument in memory of those who died in the events that cha

going to be very expensive for them some of the opponents in britain like edmund burke like like chatham the former william pitt they see this is this is really expensive if we win. it's expensive fighting it and it's expensive we win so i don't see that the you know, the status quo is going to obtain long. world war ii this is a this is the big one. feel free to go as far as you want. you know, i think you're well positioned you're fluent in german. i could say something but i won't. we'd all be singing deutschland new morales today as the same goes. yeah. okay, great. that's good. one of the things that bounces off of every page of this book you're treatment of the american revolution rick is that this is we said the revolutionary war the american revolution. it's also a kind of civil war. it's a there's there's domestic impact here and and that separates it from world war ii. no, i mean that's one of the areas in which the two yeah conflicts diverges. yeah, that's absolutely right rob. the the opposition to and american entry into the war ends when the war begins the america first mov

and bore or protect the village, protect the hometown. nearly 70 percent of the waste found in the chatham comes from households. that's why more than 300 such waste banks have been established across bundle regency. i get them i wish spreading awareness about waste aggregation. why left to prevent non biodegradable trash and feeling up everywhere . we teach children to separate their ways. on the land, we provide incentives where residents can use the waste bank and exchange plastic for groceries or mobile phone credit. they can also use it to pay their water or electricity bill yet by me, i am fi then disposes of the plastic, collected by feeding it to wax worms which are happy to munch away on polyethylene bags. innovative initiatives like these are part of operation. she townhome harem or fragrant? she taught them a multi $1000000.00 cleanup operation launched in 2018. but let me know so me. it was dogged one of the dirtiest rivers in the world, which made me feel extremely sonton me. so i took her soap as a challenge to prove that which are governance and we can make the tutorial mcle

one such dam on the chatham is the genteel. a hor, reservoir. polluted water can damage is turbines lowering electricity, production. didi air want us to jana stands guard to ensure that only clean water enters the dams reservoir. he's on the lookout for pollutants reaching the t townhome as its waters converge with inflows from the t. barium river known for carrying fertilizer and household waste. our thighs got on luggage among the largest away our team members are constantly monitoring the river heavy. we're also keeping track of the streams flowing in from the chima he region. but usually the polluted water comes from the chem. he region my very dirty, very smelly, and causes body rushes for local people who use the water bowl down garden, which you can see that the water coming from the chatroom is better. hello and the poly run. it's clean because we monitor it every day that will take a lack of them up until mom thought of their body. dd recover is 2 tons of plastic every month. whatever. the recovered waste is shredded

we're in chatham. we've had severe wind already, 25 miles per hour with gusts-that.nal weather service saying this is the area that will see 70, 70 mile-per-hour wind gusts and i believe it. this morning is already an indication that i will show you the movement. the leaves off the trees in the winter you don't have as much pull on the branches that we have movement. it has been mainly a rain event. the massachusetts the permit of transportation saying they have to thousand pieces of equal and on the road hoping to clear of those areas closer to boston that we saw near plymouth and considerable snow coming down. the big story from chatham is the punishing wind the only grow from here is daylight comes. will take a closer to the water. we have this coastal flood warning in effect. the blizzard warning, coastal flood warning, incredible amount of wind and it is just getting started. craig: hopefully people are staying in as well. >> reporter: absolutely. they are making emergency preparations the last couple days, generators were ready, the amount of wind and the lengt

what all is that you want to put it if you would, if you hold the chatham, a family for them to look at the what you learn, which is the book. and then you got goldsmith's when you look at the blue cross blue products and then net momma could all of it in the dining room. but of course, she's not when you're brush over the grade level needed to live, it could you know, 3 and then your usual because if they were just mom, mom or not, or i was like momma and involved most children on a beautiful home chat with um, you were in year old. beautiful. well, not rosa smears through some younger one, especially my job kind of book i bought for obama scribble i was was me if not, i guess the question was on your bill from young, the description panel, the realist, shes in full day over your lunch. if them yell 1st, 3 july, an annual festival in st. petersburg dedicated to dust i epsky. ah, the great writer thinker and psychologist, people often turn to his work to understand russia and russians, perhaps even themselves. they put a single movie to see what they think about the matter vehicle of

tell the most say one, what all if you do that, you want to put it if you would, if you hold the chatham of them with it, you learn which is the book and then you got goldsmith. when you plot the, it's a little prost belinda villa, mama could all of it in the dining room thing. it's called shadow. should not store your brush over the do what grade level needed to live? i 3 and then your usual because if they were just my mom on the i was like momma and involved as children on a beautiful ocean. as with mom you were in, you won't get a boiler next, you know as a realization younger one ms. bush and while you are going to talk, i bought a year ago washable. i was last me. have you not? i use geologic knowing. there were some young new disco champagne on the realist. shes in for day over your lunch if someone else with ah . mm. and stacy are in mexico and re heading south and we're getting closer and closer to the epicenter, the global sensor point. now of the big coin revolution. ah ah, ah ah ah, ah, a ah ah, ah. ah. a spectrum. yeah. when you put a new it is now just a new sham. yeah. the

most say one order and what all if you do that and you were told to put that if you would feel the chatham of family denise affordable. but then was to look at the what you learn, which was from when you're glad that it's a blue cross blue. and then yet villa mom which could all of it in 20 dining thing. it could not store your brush over the monday. what grade level needed to be 3 and then your usual because if they were just mom, mom or not, or i was like momma involved. most children on the beautiful i'm showing here on monday . so if you're from your ordering, you won't be to boil next. rosie rear threw some younger one new flesh of my usual kind of book. i bought a new photo watchable i was was me of you. if not, i knew the question was going through some young the description on, on the realist, shes in full day old renewals. if somebody else 1st so the mm hm. and stacy are in mexico and re heading south and we're getting closer and closer to the epicenter, the global sensor point now of the big coin revolution. oh oh yeah. it has to be rash, to be able to afford enzyme, and find the

because the one that you were told to put if you would feel worth the chatham of denise bush afford up to you, which could get the butch. and if you could call me when you can, it's a little process night and then mama could all of it in 20 dining thing. it's called shadow. should not store your brussel with the grade level and you needed 2 or 3 and then your usual because if they were just mom, mom or not, or you can stay in the i was like momma in involved. most children on a beautiful home chat with you from your ordering year old. beautiful. well, i'm not rosa smears through some younger one new flesh of my usual kind of book. i bought a photo watchable i was was me have you? if not, i guess the question was going, but it was from you the discussion bonaza realist, shes in for day over your lunch. if them yelled 1st, thin a year, a chill, which was the child's beginning foreman with which one is a small window, a rescue with water with a couple of minutes when you want it that the appointment was for. that if you can squeeze, you wish that i did with no, i need a female power. ah.

and what all, if you do that and you were told to put that if you would feel the chatham of family denise affordable. but there was to look at what you learn, which could get the book. and if you could call me when you club at the blue cross night, belinda miss me. and then villa mama could all of it in the unit which should not store your brush over the put my new grade level needed to let you know the 3 and the usual because if they would just mom, mom. natasha i was like momma involved. most children on a beautiful home chat with you from you ordering. you won't be too boiler, not rosa smears for some younger one new flesh of my usual kind of book. i bought her watchable. i was was me of you. if not, i use the challenge is going through some young the description on, on the realist. shes in full day old renewals. if somebody else, 1st 3 look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such short or is it conflict with the 1st law? show your identification. we should be very careful about artifici

he's the director of the africa program at chatham house. he joins us from london. alex, welcome back to the news out. what's his? it's about the president that makes him so immune or ignorant of the back story to what looks like a crisis. now. i don't think that present february is immune or with an old poly advised. the reality is that in 2015 there was an attempted military in, in, in brooklyn are faster, and then the civilian government reasserted itself, but purged a lot of the military shooting the intelligence networks that had been involved in that we've been since the sympathetic to the previous longstanding leader in the country place compar ray, who is now on trial for the death of the father of bertina faso, thomas ankara. and so it's a backdrop, also of a very d, moralize, military, under resource, as nick was talking about that are looking for resources. but there's a massive issue of mistrust between the military and those that provides civilian oversight. and then you overlap it with the real trouble that the key, not military and security forces are

ah, dr. cook chatham headlines here on al jazeera u. s. president joe biden as warn the kremlin, it'll pay a heavy price of its forces, invade ukraine. he said, any russian move across the ukrainian border will be considered an invasion, and will be met with a severe economic response. well, new satellite images show the scale of russia's military build up along its border with ukraine. kim says moscow has now deployed more than a $127000.00 troops. the u. s. a charge for government officials from bella luce, with aircraft piracy, a ryan airplane, carrying an opposition activist was forced to land and the bell or russian capital in may. he was detained once the plane landed. foreign aid has now arrived in toller 5 days after was devastated by a volcanic eruption. anson army. more essential supplies are on the way, and phone lines are slowly being restored. when hay has more from oakland and new zealand. now on friday, the 1st of the new zealand navy ships has arrived in tongue and waters. now that ship is carrying the usual humanitarian

earlier i spoke to annette bohr, associate fellow of the russia and eurasia programme at chatham housel for russia to be invited in to react to these protests. there have been several occasions in the past decade where member states of the collective security organisation, security treaty organisation, which is led by russia, have requested assistance, and russia has categorically refused. according to its charter, there must be some sort of foreign intrusion in order to justify the sending of troops. therefore it has played into russia's hands, the statements by president kassym—jomart tokayev that indeed these protests were the work of foreign trained terrorists and bandits and so russia has sent troops with great alacrity to its southern neighbour. what does this development mean for russia's position? 0n the one hand, russia was undoubtedly alarmed by this unprecedented violence in such an important ally. don't forget, it shares a 7,500 kilometre border with kazakhstan. don't forget, it shares a 7,000 kilometre border with kazakhstan. it has been a success story in central asia and

the annual chatham in video for the past 2 years. fighting corona virus restrictions, yemen hersey rebel, say an m r r t flag ship they seized was carrying military supplies. the cargo vessel was taken near the empty port city of data on sunday. the seas of released video from the ship saying, shows weapons and other equipments aboard the saudi le coalition says the vessel was transporting medical supplies. saudi arabia is leading a military coalition that's been at war with the hoses for almost 7 years. the laptop has more from the capitol center. we couldn't tell. oh, exactly. is telling the truth with the how these military spokesperson during his pressure, has revealed some pictures that he says, show the, the, the you a flagged cargo, cargo ship carrying weaponry, armored vehicles, and also marian boats. but, but we couldn't confirm such pictures that had been revealed by the how the spokesperson also the, the, the other side of the quality is saying that it was creating medicines or, or other civilian stuff. the situation is really developing rapidly. the, during the pressure durin

and indeed, chatham island. it was livable and on board next to my boat. and they had no warning, they heard the noise and people were running down the p as bang on the bike telling them to get out. i had no idea that this was happening. and they probably hits out of the out of the boat to see a red catamaran going over the top of my boat. i hated the tide coming in and got out big searches and they had crashing. and so a catamaran guy goes up those grants but so we jumped on the jump, mccarren zoomed up the hill. yeah, no warning from civil defense. nothing. you know, sirens? well, he's elian's prime ministers as his unami has caused significant damage to tongue his capital. shops along the coast had been damaged and a significant cleanup will be needed. nicole ofa is covered and thick film of our kennedy dust, but otherwise conditions come and stable. power has been restored to some of nicole ofa and local mobile phones were advised. i working. however, i would know that we've not yet received news from other coastal areas of tongue, a taco with the oute

one and a half 1000000 from their homes. o'malley's a consulting fellow from the africa program at chatham house, and he explains the conditions in burkina faso that led to this point up to very recently burkina faso has tended to rely mostly on its own forces. and there was a growing frustration over recent months that the military machine just wasn't able to cope and let the president and his government weren't coming up with a strategy that was really effective at fighting. then these reports were soldiers found themselves under resource under fed, feeling neglected as it were in these exposed outta line garrisons. that's really produced a lot of resentment and anger and the other kids that have taken place in west africa, in molly and in guinea. i've also had a bit of a political component of frustration over the manipulation of electron result. so that sort of thing. but in the case of we're kind of fast. so it really does seem to be driven by the security crisis itself and campbell, he was re elected only just over year ago. i have very comfortable margin and he's been holding reconc

worlds fastest growing displacement crisis and explains, is the director of the africa program at chatham, harris. he explains what's fueling the crisis in booking a foster. the reality is that in 2015 there was an attempted military code in, in, in our booking officer. and then the, a civilian government reasserted itself but purged a lot of the military reading the intelligence networks that had been involved in that. we've been super sympathetic to the previous longstanding leader in the country lies comple ray, who is now on trial for the death of the father of bettina faso, thomas st. cora. and so it's a backdrop, also of a very demoralized military under resources that are looking for resources. but there's a massive issue of mistrust between the military and those that provide civilian oversight. and then you overlap it with the real trouble that the pin up military and security forces are facing with the jihad is threat on i saw an al qaeda some 2000 people have been killed in this. and the situation the central north buchanan paso, is not getting better. it's getting worse with s

islands. wagner, 2 warnings remain in place and use alien for low lying parts of north island and chatham island. when he's healing, prime minister says sue nami has cause significant damage to tongue as capital. shops along the coast have been damaged in a significant cleanup will be needed. nuclear offer is covered and thick film of our kennedy dust, but otherwise conditions come and stable. power has been restored to some of nicole loafer, and local mobile phones were advised i working. however, i would know that we've not yet received news from other coastal areas of tongue, the top or the outer islands. well, the effects of eruption were also felt along the western case from north to south america, causing widespread flooding. there 2 women reported to being killed by strong ways near peruse northern coast. no soon ami warning was issued in the country where it's set to reach to meet his high i don't know medical, i didn't notice the 1st wave. given the 2nd one, people started moving more towards the shore. it was with the said wave when they reached on the 4th and everything got flo

to keep a constant check on water p h levels which indicate the concentration of hydrogen ions in chatham beginning in and i was add him at the one. i did a litmus test in the water at the deal when they measure the results. museums chart on any. now when i got to this water has a ph level of savannah, it's of sound quality and within an acceptable range chemical model. but denny has recorded excessive ph levels on previous visits. the river banks are dotted with illegal waste pipes. these violations committed regularly by factories increase the waters ph level. a reading of ph. 14 is the highest possible degree of alkalinity high enough to burn human flesh. it's normally under the cover of darkness that factories unleash their chemical waste. that's when the ellen can team risk life and limb to conduct their surveys. he's got it got the bug ha, one marble to the law. there are always risks involved in activism. but sometimes companies tried to bribe us and tell us not to report their pollution. and sometimes when we're witness to industrial waste being dumped, someone from the factory wi

this, again, overlooking the cape here in chatham, massachusetts. see that on your screen, the wind forced the snow if in some areas, and we've used these spots of green behind some of the buildings, that just shows you how fast this snow was being blasted onto the shore where we are here this morning. the local utilities still reporting an incredible amount of outages, and it was pretty late last night, 9, 10:00 before the wind died down enough for the power crews to get out here and start tackling a lot of these outages. at at one point saying 89% of their service area was without power, so they're trying to do the painstaking mission of getting out, making sure the conditions are safe enough and, again, 15-degree weather to start restoring power. meanwhile, some record-setting snowfall. boston, looking at about 26 inches of snowfall. incredible numbers coming in. a lot of predictions that the fox weather team had for this storm have held true and, but, boy, what a beautiful sight left behind. thanks to the fox flight team for this view this morni

goff, 1710 1 b, there's a chase out of chatham county that say it would not apply under the circumstances of this case. the court recognizing that mr. bryan's position is different. again, mr. bryan was found not guilty on count one and count two: the court sentences mr. bryan to life with the possibility of parole on count 3. count 4 is vacated. count 5 is vacated. count 6, the defendant was found not guilty. count 7, merges into count 3. the defendant is sentenced to ten years consecutive to count 3 on count 8 and five years c concurrent with count 8. both of those counts, though, will be suspended sentences, which gives mr. bryan a life with the possibility of parole sentence. those are the sentences. the court having pronounced sentence first with regard to travis mcmichael, mr. mcmichael, you're hereby notified that under the law of georgia you are entitled to appeal the guilty verdict of the jury, and if you decide to do so, you must file your appeal within 30 days of this date. you are also informed that you have the right to retain a lawyer of your own choice to represent you on y

can speak now to samantha debendrun, who's an associate fellow in the russia eurasia programme at chathamd worked for nato with special responsibility for ukraine. which raises the question i suppose people would ask, should we have seen any of this coming?— seen any of this coming? hello. thanks for— seen any of this coming? hello. thanks for having _ seen any of this coming? hello. thanks for having me _ seen any of this coming? hello. thanks for having me on - seen any of this coming? hello. thanks for having me on the - seen any of this coming? hello. i thanks for having me on the show. should _ thanks for having me on the show. should we — thanks for having me on the show. should we have seen this coming? ukraine _ should we have seen this coming? ukraine is— should we have seen this coming? ukraine is been talking about the idea of— ukraine is been talking about the idea ofjoining data for the last 20 years _ idea ofjoining data for the last 20 years and — idea ofjoining data for the last 20 years. and one of the things i think is really— years. and one of the things i think is real

across from one to warnings, remain in place in new zealand for low lying paws of north island and chatham island. not snobby warnings, issues as far as far north as the u. s. west coast, but those announcements been lifted small waves and some flooding hit parts of california shoreline. but with minor damage. phil laval has moved from los angeles . it only took minutes for the waters to arrive. tsongas main island targets hoppey being hit by a tsunami. the result of a massive volcanic eruption in the pacific ocean, even from space thousands of kilometers away. you can see nature's strength. there'll be warning signs. this was coming, the hunger tonka, who the high pie volcano has been rotting for days on friday. it said ash 20 kilometers into the sky saturday's eruption though, so violent. they felt it more than 2000 kilometers away in new zealand. but it was tonga, the court, the bronze of it was like a explosions in town. i get feels from her. okay. no. any, like, literally popped out here. jonathan, everyone just rolled the ash cloud, turning daylight sky's as dark as night. people fle

talking to us, and i wanna bring in paul melee, his a consulting fellow from the africa program at chatham houses joining us from london. thank you very much indeed for, for being with us as, as our correspondent nick hack was just talking about. it looks as though the president has chosen not to supply the troops with the, the arms and support and medical supplies that they claim that they need. why do you think he chose that option as opposed to supporting the military? i don't think it's so much an active choice to under resourced the military or to deprive them of weapons. it's a, it's a case that his government has really struggled over the last few months to come up with a fresh strategy that could be more effective against that. you're harnessed. there's a sense that for a long time, but can if i so we're slightly self sufficient if you like in, it's fighting against the jihadists on its own territory, as we know in molly and in more recent times, nish air as well. the french and the european forced to cooper, have been involved in this fight against the jihadists. but up to very re

. >> let's hear from mike in chatham, new jersey.owell and his renomination, the argument that the fed is independent, i know that argument, but the reality is that he watches the political tea leaves and seeds were it is going. with that in mind, jerome powell -- not raising interest rates which was essentially a bonus to the biden administration not addressing existing inflation until after he was re-nominated as federal reserve chairman. question. how much politics do you think are involved in the timing of interest rate increasing right now after he has been selected for another term? thank you. >> i think it is brutally difficult, if you have many recent examples you look at ronald reagan in the 80's versus paul walker, have to break the back of inflation on my watch? i am dealing with a 82 midterms of the 84 election, or look at the bond market shock of 1994 and bill clinton got bludgeoned in the midterms and they had to make height rakes to stave off navy be potentially runaway inflation. it is never easy. chairman powell was

kate mallinson, she�*s an associate fellow of the russia and eurasia programme at chatham house and ann be? i think the president is using quite a _ population be? i think the president is using quite a lot _ population be? i think the president is using quite a lot of _ population be? i think the president is using quite a lot of hyperbole - population be? i think the president is using quite a lot of hyperbole to l is using quite a lot of hyperbole to try and justify the use of force to quell the protest movement. we have to remember that this is no longer a grassroots protest movement about fuel prices rising, this is a leadership transition, a play for power, there are criminalised elements allied to elite figures who are still trying to cling onto power. so the president is using any language you can get a hold of to try and justify how they are using force against their so—called processors, or as he likes to call them, terrorists.— processors, or as he likes to call them, terrorists. what are the laws re . ardin: them, terrorists. what are the laws regarding public — them, terro

what they are we don't know but i listened to a fascinating chatham house talk on the record.political scientist, very respected in moscow, was saying he does not believe russia wants to invade ukraine. it would be counterproductive but if russia does not get it security concerns met, a lot has to do with the nato expansion then you can expect russia will keep those troops on the borders for some time like a damocles sword. he said you could expect to see things like more russian submarines in the atlantic and greater russian military cooperation with china. china according to him has given russia the green light to take the stand it is taking. meanwhile, vladimir zelinski, the ukrainian president says nothing looks imminent, everyone be calm. president biden said, has in leading people to believe anything could happen at any time and president clinton himself could find himself under personal sanctions, biden said yesterday, with bashar al-assad of syria and nicholas maduro of venezuela. putin's spokesperson said that would not be painful for putin at all. it would be politic

joining us live now is 0rysia lutsevych who is the head of the ukraine forum at chatham house here inpoint, russia has said it wants nato to firmly say that ukraine cannot be a full member. it wants a legal guarantee on that but there's no way that nato is going to agree to that, is there? ., �* ., , ,., , is there? you're absolutely right. we've heard _ is there? you're absolutely right. we've heard the _ is there? you're absolutely right. we've heard the same _ is there? you're absolutely right. we've heard the same statement yesterday after the negotiations between the us and russia. united states is also rejecting the idea that putin will be shutting the door for nato because nato is the collective defensive alliance where, you know, the sovereign nations who qualify are eligible to join. and it is up to nato member states to decide which allies to allow and which not. ukraine clearly stated that, in its constitution, it would like to join nato that, in its constitution, it would like tojoin nato but that, in its constitution, it would like to join nato but its that, in its consti

let's bring in a representative from chatham house, head of the ukraine forum. the tensions between nato and russia? clearly we don't seek massive de—escalation on the russian side and this is what we have to watch and this is what we have to watch and i guess the response that nato has two this massive build—up that russia has created all along the ukrainian border but also on the nato border in belarus is to enhance its forward presence. this trend started in 2014, let's remember when russia annexed crimea and the separatist uprising in eastern ukraine so nato is planning for eventual possibilities that it had to defend the eastern flank of nato in case there is escalation between ukraine and russia.— in case there is escalation between ukraine and russia. when we look at the russian — ukraine and russia. when we look at the russian response _ ukraine and russia. when we look at the russian response to _ ukraine and russia. when we look at the russian response to the - the russian response to the suggestion of sanctions that would target the key figures who am

joining me now is james nixey who is the director of russia & eurasia programme at chatham house. we had the military build—up. looking at the latter specifically, how do military analysts think this situation is going to evolve?— analysts think this situation is going to evolve? they tend to be slit, going to evolve? they tend to be split. 100.000 — going to evolve? they tend to be split, 100,000 troops _ going to evolve? they tend to be split, 100,000 troops around - going to evolve? they tend to be - split, 100,000 troops around ukraine west and north borders, with a far greater degree of partners that we saw last april when they did the same thing but without medical supplies or even food. we could see it was not serious. they were not going to act. the fact that they have made it look better this time leeds analyst to believe that we are headed for invasion slash incursion to some degree. at the same time, there is a convincing argument, the troops are already doing theirjob. they are forcing the americans in particular to the negotiating table and the russians are looking to