d. c. u. s. president joe biden. this delivered a stock warnings of russia against the use of chemical or nuclear weapons. he made the comments in a pre recorded c, b s t, v interview before leaving for queen elizabeth's funeral in london. in london, the thousands of people sunday is their last chance to pay their respects to the early queen that many of ever known. the q 2, westminster hall is more than 6 kilometers long. people now have less than 24 hours to view the queen lying in states ahead of her funeral on monday. a powerful typhoon, none at all, is approaching southern japan. millions of people have been told to move to safety, strong winds and heavy rains according blackouts. one person has died as tropical storm fiona hit. the french island of guadalupe in the caribbean, roads bridges, power lines have been damaged. above the other headlines bonnie's here and i'll 0 after football rebels coming up based anti semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what. so beneath

d. c. u. s. central bankers announce the federal funds interest rate will increase saying another 3 quarters of a percent. for the 3rd time in a row, it was an aggressive the widely expected move in an effort to bring down stubbornly, high inflation, still storing at above 8 percent. a 40 year high in the us, the price of gas is down across the country, but in nearly every other category, the cost of living like food, medical care and rent remains high. me, while the job market is strong with the unemployment rate at just 3.7 percent federal reserve chairman jerome howell signal that the central bank will continue to tightness monetary policy. despite the risk of economic pain in the form of job losses, or even our recession down the road, no one knows whether this process will lead to a recession or if so, how significant that recession would be. that's going to depend on how quickly wage and price inflation, inflation pressures come down, whether expectations remain anchored and whether also do

d. c. u. s. reaction certainly is an interesting one here, essentially says if i, you know, read into it, please make sure it doesn't happen again. is this case close? do you think as far as the americans are concerned? well, certainly the vitamin administration would like it to be closed. i mean, it's quite obvious, i think, as, as our previous guess have pointed out is that the united states is trying to assist israel and covering up this crime. and we should be clear about the fact that sharina was murder. she wasn't, is killed. i mean, when you look at the repeated investigations showing that she was the target of sniper fire at a time when she was wearing a helmet and a press best that hit her right between the spot where there is a tiny opening and that repeated fire in that direction led the cnn investigation to conclude that it was a targeted killing of shooting, i think is really, really noteworthy. and as we saw, israel was trying to avoid responsibility entirely by initially blaming p

we will continue to promote the dynamic development of the web ex, relations with the c s d o u. c. s. in order to combine our efforts in the greater your ration areas, a way to do here with russia calls setting up work to resolve regional conflict. yes it is that you will see it a priority to overcome some of the current stale majors and the creation of an independent palestinian state to restore the lead. stay to the rock and libya which was destroyed by natal regression not neutralized to syrian sovereignty established a sustainable national reconciliation process in yemen. and junior legacy got his new driving to revive the original joint comprehensive plan of action on the iranian nuclear program. spring shore. a comprehensive settlement problems on korea, flu shots, the numerous conflicts in africa, what you call for your but it is just you resisting the temptation to make some political 0 sum games. but just in your office, i use we need to consolidate it. settled with clever support, the initiative of the african union also need your situation and because of all your m go to

d. c. u. s. central bankers analysis federal funds, interest rate will increase buying another 3 quarters of a percent. for the 3rd time in a row, it was an aggressive, the widely expected move in an effort to bring down stubbornly, high inflation, still storing at above 8 percent. a 40 year high in the us, the price of gas is down across the country, but in nearly every other category, the cost of living like food, medical care and rent remains high. meanwhile, the job market is strong with the unemployment rate at just 3.7 percent federal reserve chairman jerome howell signal that the central bank will continue to tighten the monetary policy. despite the risk of economic pain in the form of job losses, or even our recession down the road, no one knows whether this process will lead to a recession or if so, how significant that recession would be. that's gonna depend on how quickly wage and price inflation, inflation pressures come down, whether expectations remain anchored and whether also do w

u. s. indictment shows the attacks took place between october 2020 and august 2022. hurricane has more now from washington d. c. the u. s. justice department has unsealed an indictment against 3, a rainy and men. the de hughes of using cyber attacks at hundreds of computers, not just here in the united states, but in russia, israel, united kingdom. and even in a ran itself. they say the targets were local governments, utilities, non profits, hospitals. what they say these men did is they say that they would get into the computer systems, encrypt the data, and then demand money for the datas release. they would send these rooms from those through the victims own printers. but deferments with demand payment them, bitcoin from the victims, sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars, then they would threaten to keep the victims data locked up or sell it to others if they're around. so demand's, we're not government official, say in some of the cases the targets did in fact pay the ransom. now the us treasury department is also stepped into sanctioned the man and others they believed helped with the enterprise. alt

d. c. the u. s. has been long concerned about human rights abuses inside iran, and the death of messiah meaning is just one more reason why the government is a using executive order, 13553, that's issued by the white house to punish those that the u. s. government believes are responsible, not just for masa means death, but for the culture that would allow this sort of thing to happen. and in short, this basically means that the 7th senior officials in the iranian government, dallas security forces, i should say, as well as the morality of police force itself. any assets that they have here in the united states, whether it's land or bank account, or other real property, the u. s. government has seized all of that material. along with that, the owner of these people would be able to get a visa to come to the united states. it's sending a message to the authorities into hon. that this is not something that the u. s. is going to ignore its worth pointing out that rob malley, who is the u. s. official in

d. c, the u. s. on government has announced that it is going to try to make it easier for iranians to do just that by imposing what they're calling a general license to make it possible for tech companies based both here in the us and overseas to provide this sort of software these sorts of platforms and other material to iranian citizens so that they can not only access the internet, but a tried to do so without being detected by the iranian authorities. this is everything from cloud based platforms, to social media platforms, to virtual private networks, or v p and all of this sort of technology that has really developed in recent years . the u. s. is allowing these companies to make this kind of of equipment and software available without running the risk of being sanctioned by the us treasury department. now it's fortuitous that this announcement is coming right now in the days after the death of marsan, nini. but u. s. officials have told reporters that they were working on this policy with tech

comes to, to hi, one question, there was this huge hollowing of the one china policy endorsed by d and u. s. c, 900. 79 already last month. because the speaker of the house for lucy visited a taiwan, which resulted in a huge uproar in china, results in the history around a taiwan island as closely as deferred in lie impala succession. and then he came to taiwan for 2022, which the us senate foreign relations committee approved last wednesday to feel which compromise the power relation act of 97 life is aimed at boosting. time was ability to defend itself, military against a potential attack by china, and also deeply to bother us tie one page. now you mention the response that we saw from china. so when it comes to the latest actions that we've seen from us politicians, what is a long term impact on that relationship between beijing and washington? puzzle for china knows where well, real short term intention of buy them by the need facing the midterm election to fight for state government and also and also congress control. so playing the taiwan card again, we appear tough. it is bold getting,

d. c. for the u. s. reaction on russia's annexation plans and that signing ceremony. do to start any minute now. kimberly 1st over to you, what are we hearing out of the u. s. 1 well, the position of the united states with regard to the actions of russia are very clear, the united states will not accept the annexation that is taking place. in fact, just the opposite. the what the position they of the united states is is that these referenda that is taking place that is sort of predicating this signing ceremony. 1 is really one that me and i say, sees as a shower made says in the prove that it's offering. it says that it has seen videos of people being coerced in some cases, armed guards going door to door, forcing people in these regions, these 4 regions to cast their ballots. in many cases under giraffe, being coerced, intimidated, other words forced to vote him for this reason. the white house press secretary crecia here saying that the united states is prepared to oppose with economic consequences against russia for this annexation. now, what we can tell you is tha

d. c. are unhappy that the u. s. capital wasn't chosen as one of the health city. like hannah spoke to fans there. ah, you as fans, excitedly awaiting the beginning of the cut, a world cup in a matter of weeks interest all the more intense here. because the game is part of washington's culture. almost every school place it at all levels. and the local professional, t, d. c, united has substantial support and groups like the screaming eagles could be described as fanatical. there's a lot of fandom, a lot of support, a lot of passion for the game. and it's, so it's important to us. given this passion is a degree of anger that dc was not selected as a host city, as it was in 1990 for the last time. the us hosted the tournament and we are the nate, the nation's capital, that i mean that to me is just i don't know what the thinking behind that was, but i mean, how many other countries do not host from their nation is happening. there's a place to play in virtually every washington neighborhood. it's important to note that in the u. s. the name of the game is soccer ball

d. m. c or meeting greenberg at the u. s. personnel there and staring across into north korea that you'd never actually, or we're not meeting with at the moment. i think that kind of shows you where the relations have slipped to at the moment in data. and we appreciate you breaking no damn fresh, rubbing, fired light press in south korea to run now where president abraham racy says the death of massa meanie has saddened to everyone but worn to chaos. won't be accepted as violent protests, spread demonstrations have been taking place across a run for almost 2 weeks. human rights group say at least 75 people have been killed in the unrest. the 22 year old and mean he died on the 16th of september. after being detained by the country's morality place, wrestle, santa has more from tehran, the prism of iran, the brain bracy has talked about massa. mean is that for the 1st time since the process began nearly 2 weeks ago in iran, he said that her death has sudden him and right off the hearing about my sermon is that he has called m

d. c. most goods and services in the u. s. are still more expensive than ever. the consumer price index, a key inflation indicator showed inflation is still close to a 40 year high. instead of cooling off, as many had expected, while gas prices are down, most other essential are up, like rent went up. 20 percent everything. so from $600.00 to $8200.00. so that's the big, big ride and medical expenses went to the dent is about a couple of months ago and to a stretch. so something is like a 150 before used to be only 5055, maybe 70, or the most wall street bumped at the inflation news. the dow jones industrial average plummeted more than 1200 points. falling nearly 4 percent. it was the worst day for american investors since june 2020 was clear from corps inflation readings and some internals that we look at that we still have a broadening inflation problem. it's seeping into more. ready parts of the economy, the us president joe biden said, unemployment remain low, and the stock market doesn't necessarily reflect the state of the economy. he seemed unfazed during

d. c are unhappy that the u. s. capital wasn't chosen as one of the health city mike hannah spoke to fans there. ah, you as fans, excitedly awaiting the beginning of the cut, a world cup in a matter of weeks, interest all the more intense here. because the game is part of washington's culture. almost every school place it at all levels, and the local professional t, d. c. united has substantial support and groups like the screaming eagles could be described as fanatical. there's a lot of fandom, a lot of support, a lot of passion for the game. and it's so it's important to us, given this passion is a degree of anger that dc was not selected as a host city, as it was in 1990 for the last time. the us hosted the tournament and we are the nate, the nation's capital, that i mean that to me is just i don't know what the thinking behind that was, but i mean, how many other countries do not host from their nation is happening. there's a place to play in virtually every washington neighborhood. it's important to note that

u. s. defense department. he joins us via skype from washington, d. c. thank you very much for being on the program. i guess how surprise are you at the advance as ukrainian forces have been able to make in such a short space of time? a not. this is clearly a tactical victory for ukraine. what has been extraordinary and people will study this forever for a long time as to how ukraine has done so well, militarily, i emphasize as, as tactical. this is still a strategic stalemate. russia is incapable of dominating ukraine, and ukraine is not capable of seizing back all the territories and don boston crimea that russian occupies so while this is certainly a tactical victory, and i think ukrainians will probably prevail in terse on the question is, will there be a negotiated piece, that is the issue. russia cannot persist with winter coming, and possibly climate change may make the winter far more mile. both sides will restock their ordinance and their people. will this be a huge stalemate that will just continue to destroy ukraine, or will there be a decisive action? i don't think so. what we need to do

d. c. welcome to the w at what this formal russian annexation on friday change the u. s. military calculation. when it comes to supplying ukraine with weapons. well, if it does change it, it will change it to have the united states supply more weapons, not less. ah, you can see this from the decision yesterday. the cell or the sent ukraine 18 more . hi mars systems. it's the are artillery system that has been so effective and the provide, you know, several $1000000000.00 worth of weapons altogether or to ukraine. this is just going to harden western opinion and it's only being done so that mister potent can claim he has a victory. ah, the right now all he's fighting for is not ukraine, but his own political future. who now this alex regions, we're, we're looking at something anywhere between 15 and 20 percent of ukrainian territory. they give russia a land corridor to the crime in a peninsula which russia took back in 2014. does that change the way that russia would conduct the warranty? the way that ukraine at defense itself? well, that certainly could, can affect the c

d u. when years have been found in much more belligerent. i mean, c, s, t o. usually the sessions begin with a statement that the nation is not directed against any context. any other conference with nato, you always rushing the threat. china is changing the world order. so charlie is also kind of a threat. and this is the guy, the rhetoric that has been not age and but you know, just making very angry, both the people in china and the people in russia. so in that case, president c, and present there have support all the nations. there are many people in russia and china were angry about the extra souls or more of the west. and that's for your previous question. when you said, is it a good time for china to be rational? hello. hi, corporation organization. i'm life natal, who is a financial we close. you can not exclude any one from that. can i station or betrayed it? if a county remember it will be there, you don't have to get a special invitation. and what makes this simon special is that they include in all the wrong, which for many years had been viewed wi

u. s. council on sri lanka, she joins us from washington. d. c. good to have you with us, miriam. many involved in the protest movement in sri lanka would like to see mister roger pox are held accountable for mismanagement of the country. from your vantage point, is it likely that legal cases will be filed against mister roger boxer? is there going to be an effort to hold him accountable? well within sri lanka, certainly there will be no attack to hold him accountable because the current president ronald whit premise singer came into power basically saying he was agreeing that he would would protect. i'll go to buy a roger coxa and so that's something of the agreement that they have. and because his party, the s o t p is still in power very much in power. there is really no, there's no hope that i would see in, in the, near or far future where he would be held accountable. we live in sri lanka and miriam, how is mister roger pox return? going to play out in sri lanka, in the days and weeks ahead, do you think we're going to see more protests, or is that gonna depend mainly on if h

u. s capitol building in washington, d. c. president biden paid tribute to the nearly 3000 people who lost their lives on 9 11. annette m. sherman. the president attended a memorial at the pentagon president, biden said the nation will never forget those who perished in the september 11th terrorist attacks. 21 years and we still kept our promise. never forget. we'll keep the memory of all those precious lives stolen from from us. 2977 at ground zero in new york and shanksville . my wife is speaking now in pennsylvania. 184 of them here at the pentagon. and i know for all those you've lost someone 21 years is both a lifetime. and no time at all. president biden also paid tribute to the passengers and crew on board. united flight 93 news. alexis mcadams has more now on the remembrances held today. during a tearful tribute sunday morning at the 9 11 memorial and museum in lower manhattan. the nation grieving marking 21 years since the attacks, nearly 3000 people lost their lives that day, although time has passed the loss not eas

u. s. investigation. i want to come to you now, ah, omar in washington, d. c. but before i ask you for your thoughts about this investigation, i want to read to you and to our view as this fate departments reaction to the israeli investigation. chevron of course, was an american citizen and the u. s. has been under pressure to conduct its own investigation. while the state department said we welcome is roused review of this tragic incident and again underscore the importance of accountability in this case such as policies and procedures to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future. omar in washington, dc, ah, the u. s. reaction certainly is an interesting one here, essentially says if i, you know, read into it, please make sure it doesn't happen again. it is this case closed. do you think as far as the americans that consent? well, certainly the biden administration would like it to be closed. i mean, it's quite obvious, i think, as, as our previous guess have pointed out is that the united states is trying to assist israel and cover him up this cr

d. c. she was a former special assistant to the u. s. president on russia during the clinton administration and a former star for the us national security council. welcome to the program. so is it fair to say that the population of the soviet union were initially supportive of the changes that gorbachev introduced? absolutely, they were supportive and they, they knew that the soviet system wasn't working on the leadership, just had refused to acknowledge that. so they were supportive of the changes they were able to travel. they were able to read books. they were on i, i'm able to know their own history. but what gorbachev couldn't do is he couldn't deliver and he didn't have enough time to deliver because the main problems came under president yeltsin when people were really destitute, the economy didn't work. and of course luck always plays a role here. the price of oil was very, very low. contrast to today under president. and what is fatima putins view of gorbachev legacy? do you think? well, i don't think he is. i'm going to acknow

d. c at 21 degrees. some exceptional warmth for the canadian provinces of alberta, saskatchewan, the u. s. state of montana. but look at, there's some showers creeping closer to billings that could certainly put a cap on your temperatures. there have been some heat alerts in southern california . those have been dropped. the temperature is still above average in los angeles with a height of 32 degrees. soft to south america, we go in some storms, rumbling around just to the east of the bolivian peruvian andes, in the western amazon, and our weather alerts for that rain and wind combo in how pollo and rio de janeiro . those have been dropped bulk of the energy out toward the south atlantic. and that was whence coming out of the north. so that's a warm breeze in patagonia, it's popped up beer temperature and come a thorough river. davia 23 degrees. not bad. enjoy that. so for now, see later to with sponsored by cat on aways. ah, ah, ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero clue.

u. s. mid term elections take place 6 weeks from now. establishment covets, or the d. c. swamp of wage, the war against american success and independence q and on candidates. or at least republicans willing to cozy up to the movement or on more and more balance and estimated $78.00 candidates in $26.00 states. it's time to make america dominant again. this is not just trump, there are numerous huron supporting candidates for office throughout the country for congress, for secretary of state, for governorships. i'm teen of 40. i'm a wife, mother, grandmother, and small business owner. i'm one of the congress to challenge establishment and fight for you. some have been elected already. republican nominee for governor of arizona carry lake has gone on to a cue in on show. so i appreciate that you had me on today. it's always a pleasure to be on with great ease figures. i use the q and on community whether they believe it or whether they see it for some type of political gain. if i were to describe the shift in the movement in queue in on terms they've gone from trust the pl

u. s. television journalist wolf blitzer has just produced a documentary on the holocaust museum in washington d. c. woods or is the son of holocaust survivors. and he says that a rise in anti semitism in the united states and around the world. prompted him to make this documentary. he spoke to our washington bureau chief in his po, wolfy, or one of the best known journalists in the united states. i think you can probably do anything you want. why did you decide to make a documentary about the washington holocaust museum bright now at a time when there's so much increased antisemitism going on? not only in the united states, but indeed around the world at a time when there is increased holocaust denial, that seems to be escalating people making up stories that you know, the 6000000 jews who they never really died. that's not fictitious. fictitious or whatever. i just thought it was important and cnn thought it was important that we'd take a tour of this museum at which as you know, is a very special museum, dedicated to the memory of all those who were killed during the holocaust. so it's, it's, it

u. n. c, as d, o, a european, eurasian economic union, c s. so as to pool our efforts in the greater eurasia, we call for a pounds to work on overcoming regional conflicts. we think that the priority here is to overcome the impasse in creating an independent palestinian state, the restoring em, which was whom you restore the state of rock and libya destroyed by nato aggression, neutralize the threats to syria. i am having a sustainable process of natural solution conciliation in yemen, overcoming the heavy burden of the native presence in afghanistan, and we are working on restoring the original j. c, p. o, a on a run, a nuclear program ensuring the comprehensive settlement on the korean peninsula. many complex situation in africa require a bed. we reject the temptation to play a 0 sum game, then come down that outside players consolidate on the around the initiatives by a f road, an african union. we're concerned by situation in kosovo, bosnia herzegovina where the united states and the u. s. stubbornly leading to the destruction of the inter

jessica arugula is the only u s woman left in the field. washington d. c.friendly for the women's soccer team. us has a nice run going at the goal in the 24th minute. nice cross, but the ball hits a nigerian player in the u. s benefits from an own goal on the replay. you can see that the goalie has no chance with the deflection of the ball right through her legs. nigeria pulled even though in the 50th minute 11 game in the 60th megan rapinoe. from the corner, roosevelt puts the ball into the network again. the nigerian goalie gets a piece of it but can't keep it from going in the u. s. wins 2 to 1, extending its unbeaten streak on u. s soil to 71 games. both teams have qualified for the 2023 world cup. check this out time on a tuesday night. well, this is long beach states. alyssa laramie with the moves against san diego after a through the legs effort on her defender, jeremy passes to lina solano bicycles the ball into the net. solano had both goals for the 49ers in a 22 tie. and north carolina head football coach mack brown. he's 71 years old still got so

d. c. forest. she have all this focuses fears of any possibility of chemical or nuclear weapons. yes. what are the u. s. intelligence agencies saying about it all? it's always the same as it has been since since the beginning of complex since last few months. there's absolutely no evidence that they've detected any sign of preparation for use of nuclear weapons by russian, or frankly, do i think it's plausible, at least in the current circumstances, we should make clear that the headlines and now because of these of interviews, biden issues warning to putin, whenever the administration does talk about the possibility of a nuclear usage in this particular theater. it's always in response to a question from a journalist or an interested party, perhaps who wants to get this sort of this issue back on the agenda. but the intelligence, as far as the administration, is concerned, as far as we know, has remained the same. there are no preparations and it doesn't seem plausible. but because of these questions, we do have a better sense of what the actual thinking is and the administration. so william burns in

u. s. foreign policy to meet the challenges of strategic competition in the alley, joins me to night from washington d. c. ali. it's good to have you on the show. let me ask you about what we heard or maybe what we didn't hear today. volunteer. bruton said that he understands that she's in being has questions and concerns about the situation in ukraine. what did you read between the lines there? well, thank you so much for having the on, on the program. so even if the, we often hear a distinction between the notes of music and the writing of the music. and that is to say, even though the relationship between china and russia is deepening a detainer of their conversations, the tenor of their, of their public front is different than it was. you remember, i shortly for russian b, ukraine, china and russia famously declared that their friendship had no limits. but evidently, their relationship doesn't have some limits and i would just offer a few observations. i think hooton's statement is an acknowledgment of china's concerns, not to say that china hasn't harbor those concerns, but that those concerns are g