but david doris is a professor at the u. s. national defense university and served as nato operations director for the u. s. sector of defense. he believes the british accusations are likely well founded. this is extraordinary. presumably they got this from either a signals intelligence or from a very highly placed source, both of whom could potentially be compromised by this. so i think it's so shows just how seriously you k takes this problem that they're willing to go public with it right now. you know, i think it's a reaction to the russian bill, but i think what's really motivating is the fact that, you know, there was a color revolution that over through a pro russian desperate ukraine and the precedent that could happen in moscow. there's going to be a long winter, you know, with the north st pipeline on line with economic damage due to coven, 40 percent russians don't have any savings. russian inflation is running, possibly as high as 18 percent. and so, you know, meanwhile he's worried, he's worried about being over

claimed it was just a talking shop where allies don't take their security commitment, sir, like david doris, always been to talk to you. thank you very much. indeed, i've been honor. thanks now. the west african block eco ass has suspended bettina fast as membership falling a cou on monday, but it stopped short of imposing new sanctions. nicholas hawk reports from wanting to go. abdur rahman, not his real name, is getting ready to fight burkina faso is icily affiliate in the countries north. he's not a soldier, but a civilian is returned to the capital to gather weapons and equipment for the hundreds of volunteer fighters. he commands, he says muslims in the north are being butchered, burkina, faso, security forces are too scared to deal with a threat, leaving it to volunteers, to fight and die on the front line. we are very frustrated with, but can this uneasily the armed groups are better equipped than us to even attack us with rockets. but the amine never comes up to help us me while the military is busy by dicking of a capital instead of protecting us along the bodice lamp gentle leader

the reason seems to be that people expect a lower standard of behavior from doris johnson than they would from say, david cameron or a teresa mate. i'm as a result, they're simply saying, oh, it's just forrest, the corruption, i think, is still more related to the fact that bars johnson and his crew were telling everybody else to locked down while they manifestly weren't doing it themselves. now that is a life and death issue, whereas wall paper and painting the, the floor or the ceilings of a house are not. when it adds up to cynicism, though, you have to take a step back from it and say, what messages the prime minister giving to the rest of the world u. k. loves to preach to other countries about probity and politics and that we have massive amounts of money which look linked to favors where the bars had met said or not. all that begins to look quite grubby, and the tories can ill afford to be accused of being the nasty body again and still had for you in this news, our joe biden has some rather harsh words for donald trump, one year on from the storming of the capital that story and just a few motiva

here, the reason seems to be that people expect a lower standard of behavior from doris johnson than they would from say, david cameron or a teresa mate. i'm as a result, they're. busy simply saying, oh, it's just forrest. now, i do think he's honorable. i still think that if the may elections this year, the local elections go badly than the one thing that boris johnson brings to the conservative party has gone, namely electoral success. so i think that he's being watched, particularly by something called the 1922 committee, that's the back bench committee in the conservatives. and if he doesn't deliver the goods and votes and ballot boxes, then it'll have to go. but at the moment, he doesn't seem to have done enough to lose his job, which is strange because he's telling us that he's a prime minister who doesn't even remember asking for money for the refurbishment of dining street that calls into question. how focus did he or i guess you call him the question his memory, but also i guess perhaps cool and the question, the memory of the nation because it seems today that people don't have much of an attention s

david: where you able to get other foundations to do the same? darren: there are a number of foundations who have done this. macarthur, kellogg, doris duke. and we now have probably eight or 10 who have issued bonds. the bigger message was we needed to do more. that simply going by the irs minimum of 5% payout in the time of covid, at a time where we had more money than ever, it was not morally defensible to spend 5%. david: so let's talk about george floyd. you mentioned him earlier. you have lived through the civil rights revolution in the 1960's. and we had the post-civil rights efforts in the 1970's and 1980's. it seems as if not until george floyd was murdered that some people in the corporate world and the government take seriously the discrimination and other challenges african-americans face. was it your perception that george floyd had an incredible impact? darren: i think what was different was that first, we were all at home as a country. and secondly, this was fully videotaped. from the moment he was put on the ground until his last breath, and that it was photographed, that it was videotaped, and that the perpetrator was full