d. c, the comedies army. but what we've also seen is that they always retaliate against the con, the least population after military operations. so we've seen an uptick in human rights violations right after the release authority stepped up military operations against a lawyer. so no, definitely a group to be reckoned with. i'm so, well that's the fairly pessimist, strictly you across the board from from all 3 of you. so if i were to ask if this military operation is likely to work, i guess david's also the answer would be no. so why do you think the, the governments of uganda has decided to go when, if this is essentially going to be a futile exercise? first of all, you know, if you're willing to that you got to box and then you've got to use it. and secondly, you know, when it comes to complaints against your bridges, especially indicated you've got the where we've just seen susannah had been sent by suspected the members, the government has to develop some level of trust within that you've got an populatio

so one of the most lethal arms groups in congo, ugandan soldiers have crossed into the d. r. c to take on the allies. democratic forces, also known as the 80 f. the offensive began with air strikes on tuesday. the group is blamed for violence and eastern d. r. c. that's led to a 100 spin kills and thousands forced from their homes, with many taking refuge in neighboring countries. the violence is not just limited to congo. uganda says the adf is responsible for several attacks on that soil, including 3 of suicide bombings in kampala last month. not everyone supports this mission. so men, democratic republic of congo, don't trust uganda. they accuse kampala and rwanda of creating instability in their country. well, this is the area in eastern democratic republic of congo, where much of the violence is taking place. the provinces of north q and a to re have been under a state of siege since may. it's the forest ferry that's difficult to get through. this is where the adf has its bases and high doubts al jazeera malcolm web explains why this will be a difficult operation for gover

national guard at the armory in d. c. where many of those guard forces were stationed, was that he used the word stunned to describe how long it took the national guard to get to the capital building. matthews gives an insider perspective of the extent to which d. c. national guard leadership felt ready to go. they felt they needed to be there. they felt they had the skills, the equipment, the personnel necessary to get there and make a difference. but they were stunned that it took senior pentagon leadership so long to greenlight sending those troops over. now to be clear, the pentagon is defending these two generals. gave us a statement saying that piatt and flynn were honest when they spoke to the committee. these are two diverging narratives and it doesn't seem possible for both of them to be true. the fact that there is this new emerging narrative coming out right now about why it took so long, is a really significant development. >> we should just be clear, this document is scorching. he says that the ig report, it

and opposite washington d. c., opposite richmond, around richmond and opposite mcclelland's army, that they would pull away from mclelland and it would ease mcclelland's way into the city of richmond. stanton tells pope at that moment he's been called east. it's at that time that stanton talk stops talking and they just look at each other. there is this long awkward silence. stanton finally says, you don't seem to approve the arrangements i've outlined for you. pope responds, mister secretary, i entirely concur to the wisdom of concentrating these widely scattered forces in front of washington d. c.. and using them generally as you propose. but i certainly do not view them with any favor or proposition to place me in command of them. the title of of tonight's presentationtonight's presentatn popes reluctant rise. for the last 18 months, he's been doing everything he can to rise through the ranks. but now he is saying, i don't want this command. stanton is annoyed, to say the least. stanton is saying, look, you sh

d. c. be guided by science is a new variant. but familiar advice when the united states, if you're not vaccinated, get vaccinated, get boasted if you are vaccinated, continue to use the mitigation methods, namely masks, avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces, choose outdoors, rather than indoors. keep your distance, wash your hands, test and isolate if appropriate. there are no signs of the variant in the us, but other countries are stepping up measures to stop at spreading. in japan, for example, all 4 nationals have been banned from entry that last month and traveling japanese citizens and residents will have to quantize for 14 days on returning to the country. many nations have already been travelers from south africa that would stop the spread, says the world health organization. we are trying to warn the other country of the emergency that might be coming through. and those countries don't want that now trade or so to try their level, best to get prepared or if she, this particular pathogen into, into their territory

my kind is joining us live from washington, d. c. so the us and nato putting more pressure on russia. we're getting stronger for them from them. but also pressure coming back from moscow. and d d says layers of conflict going on here, particularly with regard to the relations between the us and russia. you heard the secretary of state the entity blink, and comparing the situation on the eastern border of ukraine. with that, from the board of crimea, in 2014, before russia invaded their very strong warning from the u. s. that country stay to russia and not to conduct any offensive operations. russia for its part, has been saying that it has a mass troops in that region, but this in response to the messing of ukrainian army forces on the side of the border. so you have a situation here where the us and russia very much at odds. the us, citing obviously with its nato allies, russia continues to insist that it's acting purely defensively. but what this is doing is further undermining relations between the u. s. and russia, which had alrea

d. c, especially given the historical sensitivities here was discussed for weeks, possibly months between the government and felix difficulty in kinshasa and the government of uganda income. paula. but certainly, some history that you mentioned it was 25 years ago that you got and, and they bring rolando invaded eastern congo. and they've been accused of meddling ever since, of backing on groups of fighting, either alongside each other or against each other. sometimes with the military presence, other times 3 proxies. and if you speak to a lot of comedy leave, they'll say that this is in a foreign intervention. it's about accessing voss, resource mineral resort as well. so he can, congo a lot of those minerals, of course, do exit 3, uganda mironda to the mountain web across that for us from nairobi. thanks so much malcolm. well, i spoke to nelly under valez. she is the project director for the great lakes international crisis group. she says the adf has yet to be defeated. we've seen in th

and the d. c. attorney general as announced that his office is suing to the far right groups involved in the capital right now. what is the purpose of this lawsuit? it seems once again to be really going off of these groups financially, we saw the same law that is being invoked here in d. c. b infecting virginia, as, as regards to charlottesville, right wing protest on right. frankly, where they went off to the proud boys near the keepers and said, look, you know, you have to be financially responsible for the damage and the injury cause. so that's very similar to the argument we're getting this started actually it's a law that dates back to the 19th century when after the civil war went, when, when these laws we can use to help break the ku klux kind of lease normally. so it's really about, yeah, i haven't get off to these groups financially. these groups are also, many of you members who've in charge tables are facing federal criminal charges. but this is really a, i think, an attempt to try and

now washington, d. c is a city that is pretty solidly in the democratic camp. democrats sometimes even get 90 percent of the vote in elections. no wonder democrats as far away as texas are switching sides. friends, something is happening in south texas, and many of us are waking up to the fact that the values of those in washington d. c. on not our values, not the values of most texans, the ideology of to funding the police of destroying oil and gas industry. and the chaos our buddha is disastrous for those of us who live here in south texas. in addition to the recent shifts, 19 democrats are set to leave the house of representatives in 2022. that includes 3 committee chair. some are retiring or seeking another office. republicans only need to gain 5 more seeds in the upcoming mid term vote in order to re take control of the house of representatives. and many observers say their chances of doing so are pretty good. some are comparing it to the republican sweep. 10 years ago. housed immigrants have more re

henry has more from washington d. c.

why did your casters joining us live now from washington d. c. heidi, i understand that the that the evidence, the verbal evidence that has been given has finished now just what's been happening so far. it's always very difficult to read in the tea leaves exactly how these 9 justices are approaching their decision making certainly this decision is one that has been awaited for nearly 5 decades. that is, how long the anti abortion movement has been waiting for a chance to overturn roe vs wade, which could potentially make abortion illegal once again in the united states. but we did hear from the chief justice john roberts and his line of questioning this morning that he may be considering a more moderate approach approach that wouldn't overturn completely ro versus way. that would be a more narrow ruling in terms of this mississippi law. but that may open the door for more restrictive abortion laws to pass in states around the country. that certainly has been the direction we've been see across the united states. with more than a 100 state level,

the 1st that's called over to mike hanner in washington, d. c. and mike, it does seem that records being broken globally at the moment of a chronic is becoming a dominant barion to the topic of all conversation at the moment. and of course, as we lead towards new year celebrations, everybody wants to travel, and that's what the president has, his focus on know where he might put restrictions in place. yes, indeed. well, president biden, in response to a question from reporters said that he may consider imposing a vaccine mandate for travel on aircraft. however, the administration's leading health expert dr. antony found she has basically knocked that back at the moment. he says that if people are master up and with the filtration system and airplanes than a vaccine mandate may not be necessary. i talked about she doesn't rule that out. however, he does say that it is something that could be considered. but at this particular stage, he's not going to recommended to the president, president biden was waiting for a recommendation from his health exp

well, my color shows me now from washington d. c. for the very latest. the american presidents statement was ready for the american public, but it does resonate beyond the borders of the usa. but how about is the situation at the moment where you are? well, the situation's dire to put it bluntly. the statistics are absolutely frightening. over the past month, the incidence of the corona virus is increased by some 40 percent at present. there are some 120000 new cases being reported every day. in addition, the death rates being rising sharp as well. some $1300.00 americans are dying each and every day. now, health experts say that this app surge is being driven by the combination of variance. both the delta variant and the newly discovered army kron. so these are definitely driving the development, but what's also a major factor in here is politics. the red states, those that supported for president trump are 40 percent higher in terms of infection rates than the blue states. those are the ones that supported president biden. so there's a clear political

washington, d. c. for more than a 1000. what such i bought in the white house thing. while he's going to make her address to the donation on tuesday, many people saying look, if it was really that important, he should be talking to the country either tonight or he should have done it on sunday. the shouldn't be 2 days of speculation, but we got from jen sacking idea of what he's likely to talk about joe biden. we know is very much in favor of vaccinations, and that certainly backed up by all the scientific evidence. and joe biden will insist that his white house is always directed by the science, so he will urge those who aren't vaccinated. and remember there's only 200000000 in the us. it sounds a lot, but there's still more than 100000000 people not vaccinated here in this country. he will tell them to get vaccinated to get boosted it is the way to protect them and to protect their loved ones, especially with the christmas new hot year holidays just around the corner. but jen, saki, the white house p

i know there's a lot of hobble lou about c b d c's, but in the end it's the same scam and if it isn't practical now, it certainly is going to be practical then with this digital currency like that. so it, nonetheless, i'm not too worried about c, b, d, c is because i just don't, i think they're in practical for that reason. the real, the main event, the heavyweight title fight is going to be between golden bit. nobody knows how this is going to shake out, but for the 1st time in history, gold has something that is a legitimate challenger to it. it's never had a legitimate challenger. silver was never really a legitimate challenger to gold, but it is because i'm and as we've discussed before, most important characteristic in my opinion of a good money is resistance to inflation. in other words, that's what hardness it's hard to produce. bitcoin is about as hard to produce as gold, as measured by the stock will ratio in for sure. years. bitcoin is going to be double as hard as gold. that is going to be, you know, we're going to really see that it can happen sooner. bitcoin is already, y

we still also do not know who had bombed outside of the r and c and d and c, and no one's asking those questions. we still also do not know how many undercover members of the intelligence community and law enforcement or in the crowd. and we still do not know the actual status of legal proceedings, or even the quality of care of those american citizens who are, have spent the last few months in isolation in federal prison. so why should we know when the figure of the house of representatives is not even hiding her political agenda anymore in this investigation? she didn't even follow a traditional policy and that house republicans picked their representation on the january 6 committee, which takes us to the latest, where the democrat majority house has just found. former president, trump's chief of staff, mark meadows, all in criminal contempt. every skipped a scheduled deposition and refused to provide documents. the committee had subpoenaed. now granted meadows had just last week, so that the committee and sticker policy saying there, subpoenas for to broad. now meadows did send over

and washington d. c. however, the way that you, you face a government is committing insurrection is not the way it happened on january 6th. we have been brought to think that showing up and growing inside. 5 a capital building and going on instagram is going to fix anything and that is not going to fix anything. the left shows up and they stay there. the right, we go out and we rally patty or ourselves on the back and we go home and nothing occurs. and in some ridiculousness like this occurs where it played right into the hands of the last and all this we have to realize can be stopped by the right. and by meeting the g o p and turning it into a fighting force, just go after exam with a democrat party, but that's the thing j k grant percent. okay, so why is it not happening? why are the in demand not happening this time to have some sort of equality even on this hearing? why are republicans continue to almost i sabotaged themselves and not shut these down that they're so frustrated and it's such a weak ar

the largest protest was in washington, d. c in front of the supreme court, where demonstrators on both sides gathered to spread their message . i mean, any life saved is monumental. i think we can most recognized that roe v. wade is important for millions of people and also say that that's the floor. the washington post reports. 33 protesters were arrested for blocking traffic, the oakland a's continue to look outside oakland in pursuit of a new ballpark. the las vegas review journal reports. the team reportedly has its eyes on the tropicana hotel side to build a potential ballpark there on the las vegas strip. earlier this month, the team put an offer on an undisclosed piece of land in las vegas, but the team is also said to be considering other locations in vegas. this as the a's continuing negotiations with the city of oakland over a deal for a $12 billion mixed use project. that would include a waterfront ballpark at the ports . howard terminal. the tropicana site is owned by bally's, which declined to comment on proposed b

how does your castro joins us live from washington d. c. how do you, what did the argument center on today all or they were 2 and a half long hours of arguments to day after a nearly 50 year. wait, in anticipation from the anti abortion movement. who see this as the very best opportunity to overturn roe vs wade, which as you said, was that landmark hayes in 1973. that gave american women the constitutional right to an abortion in the united states. and to day before this panel, it's a 63 conservative majority, 3 of whom were appointed by former president donald trump, who he, he explicitly said he was taking justices who would overturn roe vs wade. and so the panel was cognizant of the politics surrounding this with sonya. so to my, your a liberal justice saying it would be difficult for the court to escape the stench of the politics here. but we heard from one of those trump appointed justices breck cavanaugh, who said that it was important for the justices to remain neutral. on the question of abortion, he wasn't laser focused rather on w

d. c. could have you with us on the program. so we know the meeting has now finished and the president biden and brought to me, pizza, most probably briefing the allies, but beyond strong words and sanctions. what more do you think president biden can do? you know, i think the administration essentially is being fundamentally challenged by president prudent is clearly the escalation regarding almost 100000 forces on ukraine order. ready is being done to extract concessions from ukraine and the united states. i think president buying has done a very good job in laying out the risks and the costs associated with that escalation. and i think also the president has message that if russia chooses to go down this path, that actually the u. s. footprint and potential support to ukraine and allies surrounding russia will actually increase, which will likely undermine russian interests. so in many ways, i think the united states, in case of an incursion is obviously planning the most significant economic sanctions that the united states

there's a shortage of testing in many places and of course in washington d. c. as you mentioned, the mayor declaring a state of emergency and re instituting the mask mandate mask need to be worn in any indoor setting. so many health experts had predicted that it would be a long, dark winter here in north america. and it appears that's exactly what it is going to be hard times. i have a thanks so much gabriel. i was on the rebels from ethiopia to gray region. say there withdrawing from several northern territories, but the gray peoples of ration france has been losing its foothold in the regions of m hara and far in recent weeks when it says it's now putting out of those areas entirely, wants to open the door to humanitarian aid. around 400000 people into great are at risk of starvation. a prominent activist in egypt has been sentenced to 5 years in prison. i'm the fact that he was detained in 2019 and charged with spreading fake news. a blogger and the lawyer tried the same tribe on the same charges was sentenced to 4 years of the fact that was a leading activis

she returns he has more from washington d. c. the president biden had been due to outline a winter plan for dealing with coven before the discovery of the on the con variance. but the president appeared hopeful that even those reluctant to get vaccinated were changing their minds. now there's some evidence in one poll, i won't mention it because i'm not positive of the number was told this is i was leaving the white house that there is an expectation that 30 percent of the non vaccine center. no circumstances would i get a vaccination because of the new variant are now saying i'm going to get a vaccinations. biden is filing an approach based on what he calls science and speed, and not chaos and confusion, the underlying principle of his winter plan to make resources available to prevent another lockdown. it doesn't include shutdowns or locked downs, but widespread vaccinations and boosters and testing a lot more in order to ensure the 100000000 eligible americans who have yet to get a booster shot do so they will be contacted and

c, d. c, the european center for disease control, the u. s. own agency for this purpose said you cannot stop or me crohn any more. it's too late, even the booster shots and vaccination will not stop this 5th or 6th wave in europe . you have to consider actually tooth to set up, make shift hospitals to, to take care of all these are hard under the 1000 and millions of cases that are coming, not as a wave, but as a tsunami. and the leaders, well, they did nothing. they went home and did than their own restrictions, but no of curve coordinate effort. they to care about their domestic situation. the only thing they agreed on, they want to stop on earth to trevor restrictions for laurie drives, for example. so that delivery changed, at least from function over the borders. ok, now regarding vaccinations you mentioned earlier, how well equipped as europe for yet another wave the u commissioning of ross's tells us, there is enough for vaccines are enough shots for everybody. the commission is buying them for all of europe and distributing them. th

we've got won't look at the temperatures in new york and washington d. c. but by the time you get to sunday and that moves through, we are going to the a lot of that warmth kicked out new york at 7 degrees celsius, washington d. c. at night. but it is going to dry up nicely for many areas and we are going to see that exceptional heat come back in across those central areas. we could see some record breaking warmth that should weather update. ah, lou ambition, artistry, adventure, short documentary spy african filmmakers from beneath kenya and algeria in the al dominion village, throttle queens. this is when you get to mit handle and the cane africa direct on al jazeera al jazeera sets the stage, lots of women carrying very young children. this one, for example, is only among kind of half global lex bugs and discussion. telephone thing about the impact from the climate change is having over fall as what you work with voices from different corners. when the wells are empty, people fight for programs that open your eyes to a little tentative view. i don't have

she was the only woman to speak at the $963.00 march on washington d. c. where martin luther king delivered his i have a dream speech, but she was also devoted to her family, adopting 12 children and living at a shadow in southwest france. she died in 1975 days after a final show in paris, celebrating her half century on the stage. at the request of her family, josephine baker's body will remain in monaco where she was buried. this coffin contained soil from 3 places close to her heart. the us monaco and france. nadine baba 0 ah hello, you're watching out here and these at the top stories this our scotland and the netherlands have confirmed on me. chrome was in europe before south africa alerted . the world health organization last week is that helpful? authorities say they have to take to the new carbon 19 variant.

she was the only woman to speak at the 1963 march on washington, d. c. where martin luther king delivered his i have a dream speech, but she was also devoted to her family, adopting 12 children and living at a shadow in southwest france. she died in 1975 days after a final show in paris, celebrating her half century on the stage. at the request of her family, josephine baker's body will remain in monica where she was buried. this coffin contained soil from 3 places close to her heart. the us monaco and france. nadine baba al jazeera ah this time next year kata will be hosting the faith felt world comp and in preparation. the goals nation is hosting the fee for arab camp. as a way to test the infrastructure that will be used in 2022. cause i kicked off a campaign with a one new win over by rain in a newly built stadium that was been fighting for the 1st time. and richardson was there. the, in just under a year's time catalyst elevate, stadium will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. a game that will also see the home team on footballs biggest st

kimberly, because last week, washington d. c. well, the hotspot for code cases and now we're hearing that there are multiple places that are considered hot spots. yeah, we are really seeing numbers that we've not seen since the early days of the pandemic in a number of key states. new york, delaware, hawaii, massachusetts, puerto rico, and also new jersey, all exceeding the 7 day averages in terms of records that we had in place in the last 7 days. and this is particularly concerning to public health officials because of the strain that it puts on hospitals and the already fatigued medical workers who hurt now into their 3rd year of dealing with the coven pandemic. but we've also seen other instances where this is playing out in a negative way and that has to do with the busy holiday travel season. as you mentioned, flight cancellations have been a huge problem by the thousands because there simply aren't enough employees, particularly those at the ticket counter to check people in. and so what we're hearing from a number of trav

now washington, d. c, is a city that is pretty solidly in the democratic camp. democrats sometimes even get 90 percent of the vote in elections. no wonder democrats as far away as texas are switching sides friends. something is happening in south texas, and many of us are waking up to the fact that the values of those in washington dc are not our values, not the values of most texans, the ideology of to funding the police of destroying the oil and gas industry. and the chaos our border is disastrous for those of us who live here in south texas. in addition to the recent shifts, 19 democrats are set to leave the house of representatives in 2022. that includes 3 committee chair. some are retiring or seeking another office. republicans only need to gain 5 more seeds in the upcoming mid term vote in order to re take control of the house of representatives. and many observers say their chances of doing so are pretty good. some are comparing it to the republican sweep 10 years ago. how's democrats have more ret

in washington d. c. in brussels, we're joined by luis desantos, the deputy director general at business europe. that's a lobbying group representing businesses in europe. and victor gao is the vice president of the center for china and globalization, and he joins us from b jing our warm welcome to all of you on this edition of inside story at. let's start in europe at louise the sun so. so was your reaction to the, the launch of the global gait? we, what are your initial impressions? good afternoon, everyone. well, i impression is positive. we see this as a strategic approach from europe, and you weigh a relationship with this main trading partners. but also we did neighbors developing countries. it's also a way of your show that it as a model, an economic model, but also to political moto deaths. it's an alternative to all those that exist that including about and we can issue. it's also very important for us because it includes, apart from the public finance and the public sector, an important role for

d. c. states like new jersey where people are lining up for hours in search of coven testing, and in some communities more than one and 4 of those tests coming back positive. now there is some good news there is continued evidence in the us as well. that the omicron variant is resulting in milder infections because while cases have jumped more than 70 per cent in one week, the percentage of hospitalizations has not kept pace. that's up by only 15 percent . but if you look at the sheer numbers a low, moline, their hospitals staff are overwhelmed. there are some counties declaring states of emergency, warning that soon those hospitals will run out of beds, going heidi's, as it appears. if president biden has a handle on this crisis, right, many are wondering that because he has admitted that his ministration basically dropped the ball. * when it came to preparing for these testing, and that is why we're seeing those long waits for the testing kits to try to address that. he has been working

my kind of reporting from washington d. c. iran has submitted to draft proposals to european powers, negotiating the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal. the talks are the 7th round to be held in vienna aimed at bringing iran and the u. s. back into the deal. they're meant to limit iran nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. on wednesday, the us nuclear watchdog said iran is expanding its uranium enrichment capabilities . despite the negotiations on the hash, them has more on iran drop proposals from vienna. there are 2 lines one on the sanctions. relieve the 2nd is on iran, rolling back, it's measures the post 2018 measures and from the radius will now be waiting to hear from the world. whether this is acceptable or not, as we had, as we understood from an iranian diplomatic source that these before are built up and what was agreed on during the past 6 rounds of talk. know some of the points that contradict with the j. c. p. all the nuclear deal that was struck in 2015 omitted, and additional elements and points that

d. c. many. thanks for your time. let's start with the cdc recommendation to cut the recommended isolation time for people infected with cove it from from 10 to 5 days . do you think that's a good idea? i do, i mean, let's be clear. we're still virtually flying blind in terms of the science. i don't think c, d c has strong scientific grounds for doing that. but there are very strong, you know, social and economic grounds because throughout america, in fact, throughout the world, no airlines are using staff health care workers are out sick, grocery store clerks, it everyone. and if, if everyone who test positive had to isolate for 10 days, or if you had 10 days quarantine, if you were in close contact with someone, it would literally shudder the economy. so i think it's wise to cut it to 5 days. and after that you should mask, i would have been more comfortable had the cdc recommended, at least a rapid test after the 5 days to make sure that that the person was negative. but america, is it a mess in terms of availabili

now together with our d. r. c. troops were on the move on a mission to push out the rebels and the region. it's an unusual collaboration between uganda and the d. r. c, but both governments say the adf poses a threat. they can't afford to ignore. the armed group is accused of having links to isolate in killing hundreds of people, village rates, and northeastern democratic republic of congo. and uganda, blended for suicide bombings last month. and it's capital kampala law, we're very happy, both governments are working together. we've suffered and cried because of all the security and killings we supported and encouraged both armies. villages like these often bear the brunt of the violence. entire communities have been displaced. and regional leaders here, the fighting can spill over to other neighboring countries. we are either the killers and we really did these rockies than yes. ugandan troob say they're ready to stay in the d r. c until the rebels are pushed out. but critics gear, the presence of foreign troops

the d r. c recorded nearly 6 and a half 1000 infections and mid december. more than double is previous record 6 months before, with about a 1000 registered cove at 19 deaths, the d r. c has a low death tall, but health officials fear a low vaccination rate could lead to new variance or regular got him. in his 4th court 19 wave, we have had more cases. some are starting to understand that the vaccine is the best way they can protect themselves. as the 4th wave spreads, health officials are also concerned that more infections could further destabilized the country's fragile health system. castillo, possibly an al jazeera, but a round of talks to revive iran. the 2015 nuclear deal with well, powers has resumed in vienna, around the foreign minister, once guarantees that us sanctions will be lifted on iranian oil. sales b as a growing the time is running out to sound with the deal. dosage bar has been monitoring the talks from vienna. they one of the 8th rounds of the nuclear negotiations between iran and the p 4 plus one that's friends, u. k. germany, russia an

then i don't think we can call that d c p plus the american to want something more than what they get in the j c p. away. but in reality, if we want to be fair, iran to demand compensation for what the americans and europeans did to the running people, they, people died in hospitals. people have died because of a lack of medicines. life were broken, families were broken, jobs were lost, it affected communities dramatically drastically. but the problem is, is for europeans and americans, my son are part of the world. we don't need that much. i want to come back to you in a moment. the 1st i'd like to put something that you said to hillary, man, leverett, is iran. clearly the victim is as far as the u. s. is concerned, i think there is, there is a lot of objective data in terms of, i mean just plainly, when president trump tore up the deal and we employed sanctioned plainly, there was harm from that. i think it's important though, to understand that it's not even just a question of what us governments do at this point, the atmosphere, the political culture has really become so distorted