south africa uses it, turn at the human general assembly to accuse the west of double standards that the u. s. quick aside, is russia violating un principles? a hello and welcome it has 10 t p. i'm here in the russian capital and this is our t international with the latest world news. that date is good to happy with us. now we thought this on with some breaking news that the latest shelling by ukrainian forces have done yet. city has left and he's 6 people dead and 6 the injured that's according to local officials. a warning for you, the falling for the following footage contains some graphic images. residential areas have been coming under attack since the early hours of the morning and are continuing. a bus was hit, leaving bodies scattered in the streets. another shell hit the roof of an indoor market. michelin comes to the day before a referendum to join. russia is to be held in public. good. okay. let's cross lines to our correspondence more. i don't see it on the ground. no more. it's good to see you. could you bring it up to speed on the latest place? ah, well of course the, t

president biden will not be able to attend the service because he will be at the human general assembly. an estimated one million mourners lined the streets of london to see the pageantry of the royal funeral. abc news reporter has more and what's next. ♪ >> overnight, the world bidding queen elizabeth ii one final farewell. she was later rest in a private ceremony next to her husband philip. it started with a grand estate funeral, the likes of which britain had not seen in nearly six decades. her draped coffin brought to westminster, along with a wreath and handwritten note from her son. inside, about 2000 mourners, including president biden. pres. biden: she was -- >> she was joyful. >> at sign, millions lining the streets tickets -- to catch a glimpse of the funeral. royal family members following every step. >> it was incredible, the celebrity of watching all of the pageantry. >> at washington arch, she was transferred to a hurst and brought to westminster council. -- westminster castle. the king's eyes welling with tears while a choir sang "god save the king." >> it is really sad t

as a general assembly, i got a new member of the security council, hooker, the advocates of human rights. why should we remain under occupation? what unless they are waiting for what are the is holding to teach us? so why should they be occupying the choice on killer war and confiscate our land lord our resources, even that ain multiple lives on us is being we are, they can move my them and then they sent it back to us. they take our name am and then they said of the matter and was a we were owner young ladies and gentlemen, they loved ones either. when i'm done, i'm like 70 to 80 me go only worried. it is a we have a sample of those agreements are not allowed on blue of because of the persist becoming a high and move on the line. we have a measures analyses and, and old lou a that way, better luck you wanna get lost and on was my order. and which one, carla, president by linda mentioned it to me in person. he said that to the lateral actions should be ended with you and, and it was, it was the 1st one my a, a whole unit out there, a lateral action. and we're going out with that and we'r

we now cross live young, mister president, in june of the general assembly with your human you've got 2 ladies gentlemen. heads of delegation sooner than that on singer secretary general of the united nations. ladies and gentlemen, ma'am, a few more to remove. allow me one long gone. the outset on behalf of the president of the republic of cameron, his excellency paul dear. he has granted me the singular honor of representing him. this important meeting to congratulate you, mister president. mom, as well as the other members of your bureau on your brilliant election as the president of the 77th session of the general assembly. good, i take this opportunity to assure you of the support of the camera. any delegation in achieving the objectives that you have set with now you would. mm hm. i would also like to move on to the, to your predecessor, mr. abdullah shaheed of them all div for the availability and efficiency romando with which he carried out his mandates throughout the $76.00, sasha. on finally with allow me to reiterate our sincerest appreciation to our secretary journal. miste

human rights. it is why we have supported action at the o.s.c.e., the council of europe, the u.n. general assembly, and the human rights council to hold russia accountable for what it's doing. it's why with 42 other state parties of the international criminal court we referred the situation in ukraine to the i.c.c. prosecutor who is with us here today. it is why we support ukraine's efforts to establish a compensation and reparations mechanism, and it's why we will work with ukraine and other partners to exam -- examine how we can hold russia accountable for the crime of aggression. but it is also why this council collectively must consider how it acts to protect the principles and purpose of the u.n. charter itself. no one country, no matter how big or powerful, should have the ability to veto the application of international law for its own aim. madam president, i said at the council in april that without accountability there is no hope for a sustainable peace. not in ukraine, not anywhere. and i repeat that today. i also recall here in april the shocking evidence i saw of russia forces disregar

humanity. and with these thoughts, i open pray that the 77th of the general assembly of the united nations will be able to accomplish the targets, which will respond to the expectations and the aspirations of the entire human race . i hope and pray that you were to stay in health and stay in peace. i would like to so that you, i would love and respect on behalf of my personal cell and on behalf of my nation. thank you. support the peaceful initiatives of kirk he there some reason the media, which in the conflict there been ukraine between ukraine, russia, the words of say to the turkish president, play about the one went on to say it was there will not have a victor and a fairly close as it won't have a loser time slots. he went on to know the role that turkey is playing in a, as a mediator, a number of conflicts around the world, saying turkey was trying to be part of the solution. these and not the pro, i think we can bring in, jamal a shade our he's at the united nations, joins us live from. there's a ready highlighted a number of issues that jamal, but i guess there's a, there's a special o

ok, nick, a verb off a route made the cold during his address at the united nations general assembly. continental human rights being violated. as we begin measuring a climate change, not in degrees of census or tons of goblin, but in human life, the time is up, action is required now. and that is why the nations of the group pacific continent are leading a global initiative. the bringing climate change to the, in the national court of justice at the only principle un ogen that has not yet been given an opportunity to weigh in on the climate crisis. and pakistan's prime minister has made an appeal to the un general assembly following floods, which have devastated large parts of his country. sure, he says urgent action on climate change is needed. that help is but help is justice urgently needed for pakistan's current emergency. one thing is ready to know what happened in pakistan will not stay in bog. it's dawn as the sick to john. so candidly stays hot sport like bog is don ford in the moon, in the 10 most diamonds vulnerable list of countries, but emit less than one percent of the greenhouse gases dea

humanity. and with these thoughts, i hope and pray that the 77th of the general assembly of the united nations will be able to accomplish the target, which will respond to the expectations and the aspirations of the entire human race . i hope and pray that you will stay in how i would like to salute you with love and respect on behalf of my personal cell and on behalf of my nation. thank you. i appreciate you joining us at that live corporate from be 77th annual un general assembly. it's day one right there in new york. of course that was the turkish president project or the one talking right there. he probably went on longer than anybody else. we've heard from leaders from brazil, senegal, chilly, jordan columbia, but out of the one probably taken the cake right there. an enormous list such a laundry list of geo political history from out of the one he talked about israel, palestine, syria, iran, iraq, armenia as by john. so to be a pakistan cat, it just goes on and on. but he did touch down on the issue of ukraine. he did say, for example, that are the ukraine conflict. he believes that will

, and they will refer to it during the meetings of the un human rights council devoted to ukraine and during the meetings of the general assembly now in new york, there will be a session, it will be devoted to one of the issues , responsibility for war crimes committed as part of the war unleashed by russia. it is important that she work on the spot and record the information and make it public as soon as possible. uhu, we already had similar stories in the same buch in borodyanka, kyiv region, then this story also shocked the whole world, and i remember that international organizations also worked there, even if i am not mistaken , they had come prosecutors and investigators from some european countries, i don't remember which ones exactly, could they, did they help. do you have any information, did they help speed up the prosecution of the guilty, or can they or their conclusions do it ? accountability is not such a fast process and you know that investigations are ongoing, the office of the prosecutor general has already opened, if i am not mistaken, 33,000 criminal proceedings, and a significant part is obviously dedicated

general assembly. and in that speech, he did mention human rights, but only in the context of working with the united nations to improve the human rights situation. in the philippines there was no specific reference to the human rights record of his predecessor, president would be good to 30, no specific mission of the human rights record. all of his father, ferdinand marcus, a senior. iranian media reporting apaloosa assistance being killed and for others have been injured during protest against the death of a woman in police custody. priority of masa, armenia was detained by the morality police. more than a week ago. she was charged for violating the dress food, but died in hospital and friday, after being in a coma. police deny any wrong doing and blame her death on a heart attack. protests about her death in custody, have spread to several cities. an indigenous group in australia has won a landmark court case blocking and the energy company from drilling for gas. traditional owners on t. v island had challenged a $3600000000.00 project by santos, ltd. they argued they hadn't been consulted, and they were

general assembly. and in that speech, he did mention human rights, but only in the context of working with the united nations to improve the human rights of the situation. in the philippines there was no specific reference to the human rights record of his predecessor, president would return there. more specific mention of the human rights record. off of his father, ferdinand marcos senior, the leader of tennessee is opposition and not a party is expected to appear in court. later on wednesday anti terrorism police detained a rush. he had good news. she and former prime minister ali la rey it. they've been accused of sending fighters to war zone, such as syria. both deny the allegations saying they're part of a political attack targeting opponents of president chi, saying we're going to shayla hope you're doing this. matter is a totally politicized case. rashid, our hon. she is a leader of a political party and a state official. he is a public figure. he cannot be questioned for those in his contact list. many people know and try to get in contact with him, but they do not look like any public figure. he may

general assembly. and in that speech, he did mention human rights, but only in the context of working with the united nations to improve the human rights situation. in the philippines, there was no specific reference to the human rights record of his predecessor, president would be a good retard there. no specific mention of the human rights record. all of his father, ferdinand marcus, senior of course. so we did not expect him to make mention of any of these because even during the election campaign season, he was not billy, as showing questions about these and human rights abuses and the corruption that his really is being accused of. now this year presses in the united states, that's not making these port testers here happy, because there is, he's standing contempt judgment against him in the united states in relation to a human rights last lawsuit. and he's there right now enjoying the protection of diplomatic immunity. rob barbie, thank you very much indeed that barnaby lo, talking to us from manila, people in iran have been protesting after the death in police custody of a woman arrested for violating

the unanimously approved sanctions resolutions from 26 onwards, but also active in the general assembly and in the human rights council, drawing attention to the failures of human rights in the dprk, about which i can say more. i would also say that the u.k. acted in the united nations in the humanitarian area quite frequently the head of the office of coordination of humanitarian affairs, under secretary general, has been british. and while britain has small bilateral aid to the dprk, it is a leading contributor to you and -- two u.n. programs, unicef central fund which meant that actually although the decisions on the dprk have been taken by the u.n., the u.k. has supported those. u.k. is very active in sanctions enforcement, not just in terms of the passage of the resolution, but initially working within europe on the european sanctions regulations and then after breaks it -- after brexit on the independent british regime. it continues to have staff on the u.n. command. it has a global network of posts. in consideration of dprk issues is facilitated and my work and my work in pyongyang was facilitate

general assembly of the united nations. it will yield the most a suspicious results for us to look for our countries and for the entire human race . i also would like to congratulate mr. saba, for russia, for having assumed the chairmanship of the general assembly and the theme of the general assembly in which as turning point for transformative solutions to inter white intertwined challenges appears to be very accurate. g dot, hold on to missouri. this is the time when we are holding this meeting and all that at the exact time when we're trying to sort out major challenges on a global scale. one of these fall renew them just in a done. one of the biggest lessons we have learned out of the pandemic was to establish international solidarity in the resolution of global threats as turkey during the pandemic. without any discrimination we have managed to provide monetary made to more than a $161.00 countries, l 12th international organizations. and we have provided turco voc, which is our national and the local vaccine to the service of the entire human race. and last year we had ratified the paris agreement time in order to sh

general assembly. and he did mention human rights. but that wasn't in the context of working with the united nations to improve the human rights situation. hindered philippines. he did not made their reference. sure the human rights record off his father. i think no one really expected you to address those issues given that even during the election campaign season, he never really addressed those issues. and his presence alone in the united states are making these protesters here unhappy because there is a standing contempt judgement against him. and his mother, the info was former 1st lady, imelda marcos related to human rights class lawsuit. and he's there enjoy a diplomatic immunity. we really appreciate the update as always. barnaby law live press in manila, manila, thank you. hundreds of whales have been found stranded in australia. it's feared about half of them did the pod of at least $230.00 mammals beached on tasmanian west coast. scientists say they appear to be pilot whales, which are known for stranding him at large number

deal with the challenges that threaten the future of humanity and the planet, antonio guterres said this during the opening of the un general assembly, our world is in danger and the paralyzed told guti the solution, we believe that the general assembly is currently in progress yes yes yes yes yes well, let's listen, let's listen to the synchronicity of french president manuel macron. so we understand what the current situation is. russia announces partial or simply hidden mobilization, macron's speech on february 24 this year, russia, a permanent member of the un security council , violated our collective security by committing an act of aggression. it deliberately violated the un charter and the principle of sovereign equality of states. on march 26, the international court of justice ruled that russian aggression is illegal and demanded the withdrawal of russian troops from ukraine. thus, russia decided to open the way to new wars and annexation today in europe, and maybe in africa, asia or latin america, let's get back to the point, let's not be satisfied with the fragmentation of the world with threats to peace we will not allo

general assembly on youtube channel, that's dw news on youtube. does the un general assembly meets in new york? there's a fresh warning that rising sea levels are one of the biggest threats to humanity. the changes depend on an article which holds 90 percent of the plants ice. now scientists say the ice is melting much faster than previously thought. this is to wait. one of the world's largest glaciers. it's located in western antarctica and covers 192 square kilometers. that's an area roughly the size of cynical like most glaciers around the world, waits as melting in international team of research as has now mapped the retreat of the ice giant over the centuries. the results are worrying to say the least. the glaciers falling apart much faster than originally thought. so freight leisure itself could contribute around 60 centimeters globally to sea level rise. the problem is in fact that waits her such a central position in the west antarctic ice sheet that it's retreat and the venture or collapse could cause a hole west. and i think i she to collapse. and that would mean more than 3 meters of sea level rise. the weights glaciers, part of a marine ice sheet and like some other glac

minister of foreign affairs spoke from the main rostrum of the un general assembly in new york , the task of the entire responsible part of humanityy is to provide transition to a new multipolar world order without the destruction of our civilization, this is precisely what should be the priority of our common work, including within the framework of the un this goal. we must stop the mutually destructive rhetoric immediately and stop the destructive destructive all-out confrontation that leaves no room for diplomatic efforts. let's act in order not to be too late, belarus, for its part, is ready to play an active and responsible role, both in global and regional security processes, the politician summed up the voice of our country, still heard and, most importantly, it is listened to in the world. i'm on a mendelian around the planet. nuclear blackmail and threats to territorial integrity the west has crossed the line in anti-russian politics, using ukraine as a springboard vladimir putin addressed the citizens of russia and announced partial mobilization for control liberated territories and the line of contact in total plan to c

to which permanent members will explain them to the general assemblies russia violated national sovereignty and territorial integrity violated humantead of negotiating peace, please, i adore peace lovers, listen, well, i don’t know if they sent a representative of any really other country in the world. that's anyone, but when the states start, this means mumbling about something about violations of sovereignty with the reformation of the security council and so on. this, of course, looks very caricature, but there is such a paradox like a caricature. well, funny, because i understand that they will try to reform something there. by the way, by the way, i don't really understand, well, usually, well, it's customary to treat it this way with uh, with great attention and even with some anxiety. ok then. well, the americans said they would reform. he has cause for concern. but we are annoying for us in the stands. everything looks like this for the first 70 years, the five countries with the right to branch the soviet union the russian federation the united the states of america and china france great britain did not even allow a disc

from new york, 5512“; general " ' magi to assembly is being held, to amsterdam and in norway, the iran humanir concerns. director spoke about their concern— director spoke about their concerns. ~ ., ., ., concerns. we are worried that unless the _ concerns. we are worried that unless the international - unless the international community gives less of wood to iranian people's demands, are demanding normal life. iam concerned that many people will be killed. �* ., , be killed. and numerous protesters _ be killed. and numerous protesters have - be killed. and numerous protesters have already| be killed. and numerous- protesters have already been killed in the anger has escalated, from both men and women who take into the streets to stand against a rule that has been in place for decades. and to stand up for mahsa amini, was now become a symbol of defiance. stay with us on bbc news. still to come — painting with words — why these hand—written song lyrics could sell for more than $1 million. benjohnson, the fastest man on earth, is flying home to canada in disgrace. all the athletes should be cl

secretary general said during his speech at the, the general assembly that the war has unleashed widespread destruction with massive violations of human rights. and international humanitarian law and sergey lover of or will be there. if you remember back to the g 20 foreign ministers meeting, when they started talking about ukraine, he walked out at he will be in the hall, how long he'll be there for. we're not entirely sure, but this is really, as i see, a chance for the americans and others to outline what they see. eyes, the consequences of russia's actions in ukraine, not just in ukraine itself, but globally, with a food crisis, a financial crisis, and also an energy crisis. and they will lay it all at the doors of law to be put in and moscow. and it's while we're waiting for that security council meeting and to get underway. well, it is underway actually at the moment, allen, but i wanted to ask you more about the prosecutor of the international criminal court being there and what he will be looking into. well he's already announced, are we back in june that he was going to investigate and that was the 1st investigation that he'l

general assembly. the u.s. has accused -- it has accused u.s. of having double standards. >> vis-a-vis a humans is the most important factor in the violation of human rights which resulted in various stances against an incident -- and deadly silence about the killing of dozens of defense loans the men in a short. of time and one of the western countries. while these double standards -- exist. superior to human rights are the rights of nations which are easily trampled by present powers. fax earlier i spoke to a iran researcher at human rights watch. many people feel she should have never been arrested in the first place. >> i think for the last few years the topic of compulsory had and enforcement have in the center of political debate. the public, correctly, understands that her death was not an isolated invent. just a impartial investigation could shed light into circumstances of her death, but she should have never been arrested in the first place and the violence that is being perpetrated against women by morality police is a systemic issue. over the last few months we have had several inc

humanity and genocide. nick: explain more why you need a new institution, new tribunal that would have to be approved by the general assemblyry little precedent, when the international crimal court can go after pressure for war crimes, crimes against humanity and even genocide? mrkostin: it's about t unity of higher political leadership on the international level. this unity also exists in the international crimal court. nick: some legal scholars are skeptical about a tribunal being able to go after a state leader, for example, vladimir putin, let alone get anyone from moscow, from theenior leadership of russia, in front of a tribunal. how do you respond? mr. kostin: this is a difficult question. i usually hear this concern. first of all, let me say, our counter offensive could lead to a result that we capture people from a higher command. nick: you think ukrainian troops can capture a senior russian official? mr. kostin: generals. i think it is enough of a starting point. we need everything to be prepared. because when lower euros -- when lawyers deal with details, it will take time. nick: the u.s. so far has not publicly

guterres told the general assembly nations are gridlock in colossal global dysfunction and aren't ready or willing to tackle the major challenges that threaten the future of humanity the fate of the planet. he said. the only path forward is cooperation and dialogue. president biden addresses the general assembly tomorrow time is 7 14. at least one person was killed in mexico and a large earthquake on the pacific coast. it was a magnitude 7.6 quake centered in the central part of mexico. one person reportedly killed in the ports city of manzoni. oh, we're a wall collapsed at a shopping mall. now the quake was felt almost 300 miles away in mexico city. people were running out into the streets there. there's no word of any major damage. the quake occurred on the same date as major deadly earthquakes that hit in 2017 and in 1985, and about an hour before that quake hit, many people in mexico city were taking part in a nationwide drill. for the anniversary of those previous earthquakes this morning. hurricane fiona continues to cause catastrophic damage across the caribbean. we have new video now from the dominican republic, the powerful storm is battering most of the

from the main podium of the un general assembly in new york, the minister of foreign affairs of belarus addressed the task of the entire responsible part of humanityoday is to ensure the transition to a new multipolar world order without the destruction of our civilization, this should be the priority of our common work, including in within the un in this direction. if we want to survive at all. we must seek consensus to promptly create new adequate response mechanisms precisely for this purpose. we must stop mutually destructive rhetoric immediately. stop the destroyer. a murderous all-out confrontation that leaves no room for diplomatic efforts. let's act before it's too late belarus, for its part, is ready to play an active and responsible role, both in global and regional processes security politician summarized the voice of our country is still heard. and most importantly, the world listens to him. i'm on a mendelian around the planet. nuclear blackmail and threat to territorial integrity the west has crossed the line in anti-russian policy, using ukraine as a foothold vladimir putin addressed the citizens of russia, announced partial mobiliz

human action on this issue is unlikely. does it have your corresponded mr. chris sent us this assessment of events in the security council here at the united nations general assembly in new york. that is a sense of patients running out with rasa. the united states, unsurprisingly, openly challenging vladimir putin to stop this war. but also allies like china in the security council, stopping sort of actively supporting rasa, saying that they want borders to be maintained, but also cooling for a pragmatic solution. whatever that means in the end, patience is wearing thin. also, amongst many nations here who are much more concerned about food security and climate change that often, cuz that is getting less attention here because of the war in ukraine. so in new york, patients wearing thin and the big question mark, what vladimir putin will do next. russian sold authorities in ukraine's east are due to begin holding votes on joining russia later today in what western countries are calling sham referendums. the votes are expected to last several days and result in the regions annexation by russia. they were known shortly after ukraine's forces liberated a large swathe

general assembly is getting underway in new york. us poets. amanda gorman, oakland, the session un secretary general, distinguished gas, and all of human kind. how can i ask you to do good when we've barely withstood our greatest threats yet the depths of death, despair in disparity atrocities across cities. how in countries lives lost quite mack, dick cos, exhausted, angered, we are endangered. not because of our numbers, but because of our numb ness were strangers to one another's perils into pain. unaware that the welfare of the public in the planet share a name equality doesn't mean being the exact same. but in acting a vast aim. a kristen so me joins us now from the united nations. chris in plenty of global crises awaiting the next general assembly. right? absolutely. and whether it's amanda gorman, the poet, or angelica joe, the african singing sensation, or black ink b k pop sensation. we're seeing an attempt here at the united nations to re focus global attention on broad issues and problems and themes that often get overlooked when it comes to international diplomacy. whether it's the state of education worldwide, which is reeling f

humanity. and the fate of our planet. president biden will address the general assembly tomorrow morning. the nation stopped to say goodbye to britain's longest reigning monarch, lauren blanchard has a look at what's next from london . the royal family begins its next chapter as the official period of mourning ends here in the uk, the whole nation stopped and thought and listened and watched after a week of grieving the loss of queen elizabeth. the second life is returning to normal across the uk in london crews began clearing the streets on tuesday after a week of tributes that concluded with her state funeral. thousands of bouquets and cards have been left behind. people are continuing to come to buckingham palace to pay their respects. it's just nice to come down and pay your respects to someone who , like my whole family have only ever known the queen. the royal family will remain in an official mourning period until next week, seven days after the queen's funeral on monday night, they attended a private burials. service for their matriarch. one of the next big events for the family w

humanity and genocide acts. nick: explain a little more, though, why you need a new institution, a new tribunal that would have to be approved by the general assemblythere's very little precedent of that -- when the international criminal court can go after russia for war crimes, for crimes against humanity and even genocide. andriy: it's about the immunity of higher political leadership on the international level. and this immunity also exists within the -- in the international criminal court. nick: some legal scholarare skeptical about a tribunal being able to go after a state leader, for example, vladimir putin, let alone get anyone from moscow, from the senior leadership of russia in front of a tribunal. how do you respond to that? driy: this is a difficult question. i usually hear this concern. but, first of all, let me -- let me say like this. our counteroffensive could lead to a result that we capture people from the higher command. nick: you think that the ukrainian troops can capture senior russian officials or generals? andriy: generals. andriy: it's -- i think it's enough starting point. we need everything to be prepared, because, when l

humanity. and the fate of our planet. president biden is set to address the general assembly tomorrow.ent biden is during his support behind a senate bill aimed at boosting election transparency. the president says there is so called dark money being contributed to political campaigns. the disclose act would mandate that super pacs and certain other groups disclosed donors who contribute $10,000 or more during an election cycle. it would also ban foreign entities from making campaign contributions. republicans should join democrats to pass disclosure act and get it on my desk right away , and dark money has become so common in our politics. i believe sunlight is the best disinfected. and i acknowledge it's an issue for both parties. the u. s. senate is expected to vote later this week. on that measure, however, it is expected to fail due to lack of republican support. biden administration is now vowing to step up its response to what it's calling a maternal health crisis. four out of five pregnancy related deaths in the us are preventable that, according to a new cdc report, the same r

the past hour and finished with the assembly, uh, in the morning of the general staff, which says that the occupiers in the kherson region are increasingly using humand tactics, and this in fact, it means that its inhabitants of novaya kakhovka will also not be easy and they will be used just as well, and now they are simply being used to hide behind peaceful residents from murderous shelling. but fortunately the ukrainian army has its own artillery and missile system, they are extremely accurate and precise, this is exactly who has the opportunity to leave those regions where the danger is becoming more dangerous every day in the occupied south . became zaporizhzhia, but the occupiers, even when ukrainians try to escape from them, still try to prevent them from leaving , the espresso film crew visited a humanitarian center that accepts displaced persons and what stories gathered our journalists, let's look further , almost a quarter of a million people, that's how many displaced people zaporizhzhia received during 6.5 months of a full-scale invasion, this humanitarian hub of zaporizhzhia accepts people from all over the temporarily occupied part of

human kind. thank you for tolerance. listen to me, i appreciate very much john bush with you as president joe biden, addressing the general assembly of the united nations in new york. that was a live transmission from new york. and with me here in the studio is still chief international editor, richard walker and in new york in front of the united nations. our washington bureau chief in this ball is standing by, but i want to start with you richard. maybe it's just me, but i would have expected stronger words with regards to russia. yeah, i mean, i think maybe one word the kind of sticks in my mind off to what that speech again hard is kind of steady that after this announcement this morning by vladimir putin that he's going what is called a partial mobilization. making these threats of using nuclear weapons. but he's clearly trying to project that this is not putting him on edge. and that he's not going to try to get into a kind of a spiral of rhetorical escalation if you like, with gluten in his absence over these things and be relatively kind of relatively measured and low key. but it certainly condemning what, what we heard fr

humanity. "wall street journal" op-ed saying it should force a debate in the u.n. general assembly, ab and see if the muslim nations -- or if they will sell out. >> interesting enough, in 2018, i was giving speeches at the u.n. security council complaining about what was happening in china. and the person in charge of human rights, michelle bashalay, had a report, it took her five years to come out with this report. she just went to china, was heavily praised in china, and interestingly enough, she drops this report 20 minutes before the end of her term. and what does this report say? what we have known all along. mass torture, massive rape, forced sterilizations, forced abortions. this is the chinese party sitting there basically trying to eliminate an entire group of people. that's called genocide. that's called genocide and we swore never again to look the other way at that. this is not just something the united nations needs to handle, this is something america needs to look at, specifically our american corporations. how much profits are coming from the fact that is forced lab

general assembly resolutions of the 2nd and 24th of march this year. as to relate the reports of the office of the high commission for human rights, a total more than 5700 civilian deaths, a document in the ukraine. underlying the o h i. c h u r. believes that the actual figures are considerably higher. more over the number of dead need, your civilians is growing every day since new crimes against civilians are discovered and new attacks from civilians executed regularly by the russian military. mr. president, we call in the russia to immediately stop violating international humanitarian law and human rights of people of ukraine. we strongly condemn the force per passport is ation and conscription of the russian armed forces in the russian on forces the citizens of ukraine who live in the temporary occupied territories. we strongly condemn deportation of ukrainian civilians to russia forcibly transferring of children, illegal adoption of ukraine and children, as well as abduction of civilians including major's and other democratic elected representatives, journalist and activists. according to various credible government, non governmental and internatio

stefanishyna on the sidelines of the un general assembly stefanishyna added that now more than ever it is important to use all international instruments for the protection of humanredouble efforts to prevent the violent exploitation of ukrainians. stefanyshyn recalled that even before the start of a full-scale war, ukraine was integrated into the european mechanisms for the prevention of human trafficking, and today it is intensifying cooperation with the institutions of the european union to combat similar crimes, but it is now that ukraine is faced with all these crimes, violations of absolutely all conventions on human rights, which russia, well, embodies , will test right now on the ukrainian people. they women and children are taken away, and there are one and a half million of our people there who are now just prisoners , kidnapped without any rights, and the day before at about five o'clock in the evening, units of the odesa anti-aircraft missile brigade of the south air command destroyed an enemy attack aircraft in a front-line bomber on the 25th, the press service reported that the su-25 attacked ukrainian units in the kherson region, when it was shot d

human being. let's work as one, a coalition of the world, as united nations. thank you. [applause] >> say, president joe biden addresses other world leaders at the united nations general assembly. he's expected to begin speaking at 10:35 a.m. eastern. watch on c-span now, our free mobile video app. >> high school students, it's your time to shine. you're invited to participate in this year c-span studentcam competition. picture yourself as a newly elected member of congress. what is your top priority, and why? make a 5-6 minute video that shows the opposing and supporting perspective. don't be afraid to take risks. there is a $5,000 grand prize. videos must be submitted by january 20, 2023. visit our website at studentcam.org for competition rules, tips, resources, and a step-by-step guide. >> there are a lot of places to get political information, but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happened here, or here, or here, or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >>

human being. let's work as one, a coalition of the world, as united nations. thank you. [applause] announcer: wednesday, president joe biden addressed other world leaders at the united nations general assemblynew york city. he's expected to begin speaking at 10:35 a.m. eastern. watch coverage on c-span now, our free mobile video app. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard. that's why we are providing students access to affordable internet so homework and just be homework. cox connect to complete. announcer: cox, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: white house national security advisor jake sullivan said the biden administration will unequivocally reject sham referendum in four russian occupied areas of ukraine. he called these boats a violation of ukraine'

we have used the general assembly to isolate russia, to condemn russia, to kick russia off of the humanpermanent member of the security council. that is something that we cannot change, but we will not continue to allow them to use that perch to terrorize the world with their actions. so what they can expect will happen this week in the security council is that they will continue to be isolated. it will not be business as usual for them. they will hear from the world. they will hear from the president of the united states at the podium of the general assembly tomorrow. a rebuke of their unprovoked actions against ukraine. >> i want to talk a little bit about russia has accused the u.s. of imperialism and saying our criticisms of their attack on ukraine is an example of that. we're seeing the world kind of move in a direction to quit empire. we haveen the barrel of the queen of england and a lot of nations in the commonwealth saying it's time to release ourselves, to free ourselves. are we moving toward a world where these old empires will be defunct and we'll see more liberation and mor

general assembly evolved. he is the seventy- seventh in a row after the timeout, the face-to-face meeting started in new york as expected, and the climate issues of humanin the shadow of the teenager.

assembly of the krasnodar territory 49%, in general, very confident figures. and here's how valery fadeev, head of the presidential council for the development of civil society and human rights, assessed the course of today's elections. let's listen. we all see that the elections are going very calmly, that violations are recorded and checked, most of the signals about violations are not confirmed, and m-m. uh, alexander is not my boss, so i can safely say this is the result. uh, very serious energetic hard work. cica for many years. today is the final day of the work of the central verkom on the final election day. i mean, in the center of the election committee there were briefings literally one after another and in particular. uh, remote briefings. for example, human rights ombudsmen. tatyana moskalkova. it was switched on from primorsky krai via video link. the topic of inclusion was the protection of the rights, and the voters and just the same, this protection of the protection of the rights of the voters is helped by modern technologies. and she drew attention to this. the elections went smoothly in the polling stations we visited had, uh, video recorders insta

general assembly in new york. protesters are demanding the iranian president stepped down. inside, iran's president was addressing world leaders. >> [speaking foreign language] >> we reject the double standards of some governments vis-À-vis humanhat as the most important factor which has rendered banal the topic of human rights in the eyes of many, because this is somethinthat is currently taking place, a discourse that is taking place in the islamic republic of iran, where we started speaking of and creating a dialogue about the death of tens of innocent women in a western country. until we have these double standards, where attention is solely focused on one side and not all people equally, we will not have true justice and fairness. human rights along to all -- belong to all. maryam: iran's president accusing the west of double standards on human rights. here's our correspondent. >> we see more cities joining the protests. we have received more than 50 videos from 50 citie it's really big. and in some cities, security forces areighting with people. in some cities, people are beating the security forces. in some cities, it is like a war zone already. i have to add that the government just restricted the instagram. instagram

from new york, where the un general assembly is being held, to amsterdam, and in norway, the iran human and numerous protesters have already been killed, and the anger has escalated — from both men and women who've taken to the streets to stand against a rule that's been in place for decades. and to stand up for mahsa amini, who has now become a symbol of defiance. emily brown, bbc news. israel's ultraorthodoxjews are struggling to come to terms with recent high—profile sex—abuse scandals. what's added to the shock is how some rabbis in this insular, israel's ultraorthodoxjews are struggling to come to terms with recent high—profile sex—abuse scandals. what's added to the shock is how some rabbis in this insular, devout community have criticised victims for speaking out. that's sparked anger and led to an unprecedented wave of activism in the ultraorthodox, or haredi, world. it's being compared to the me too movement which began in the united states and went viral on social media. a warning — some listeners may find parts of her report distressing. a survivor's pain. he prays alone in t

general assembly. he pulled the states to the last, although the documents were filed in advance in new york opened seventy, the seventh session discusses plans for economic compliance issues. on humane fight against terrorism speech of our delegation on september 24 hello, please tell us, what is the mood, in general, of your faction among colleagues of parliamentarians for this autumn session, because a lot needs to be done and, frankly, a lot needs to be changed. i think that everyone who played for our country understands this very well, but because there is a very difficult war going on for the future to the future of our country, the future of humanity. we are dancing. now i will not appear on a special military operation if the format is measured, because the future of mankind is really being decided there. and at the same time, we should never forget about the social protection of our citizens. the citizens supported our president, including in the conduct of a special military operation, the vast majority of issues. this show is probably the time of the state and tell people that we remember past you. we know it's hard right now. sanctions now, uh, not a dire economic situa

human rights groups. ah, i'm glad else has well come to the program. we begin in new york, so where world leaders are currently gathering for the 2nd day of the united nations general assembly. speaking at the moment, is the president of surrey nom warren ukraine is overshadowing the 1st in person un meeting since the pandemic. u. s. president joe biden is about to address the congress. next. we will bring you a live coverage of that speech as soon as it starts. meanwhile, the international community has condemned russian plans to call up an extra $300000.00 residents to fight in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin says the partial mobilization is aimed at liberating the eastern don bus region where ukrainian forces are currently staging a counter offensive. western leaders say the call up is in response to russian losses on the battlefield. it has raised fears of a serious escalation of the war ah, on the streets of ukraine's capital keith. the announcement from moscow has been met with a mixture of derision and disdain. at night they occur. oh, you know, this is agony caused by impotence patient doesn't know what to do. so now he tries to make people he his words. t

started his speech to the united nations general assembly it is still speaking, so far he has said we are living in a climate crisis which has imposed great human to use nuclear weapons earlier this morning, those threats make your blood run cold. the president is speaking. he just said we move to strengthen global food security. any other highlights we will bring to you pronto. new york city dropped its vaccine mandate for private employers but city workers need the jabber. basketball star kyree irving think that is ridiculous, here' s the tweet, if i can work and be unvaccinated than all my brothers and sisters who are also an vaccinated in vaccinated should be able to do the same without being disconnected against, vilified or fired. this and forced vaccine pandemic is one of the biggest violations of human rights in history, strong stuff indeed. lara trump is with us, the president says the pandemic is over, why not drop all mandates now? please. >> it is a great question. what is going on? at least in new york city, use our earlier this week, 850 teachers and staff at new york city schools were fired because they weren't vaccinated and the

across russia according to human rights watchdogs, police arrested more than 1,000 people across 38 cities meantime, president biden spoke at the united nation's general assembly today he said russia has shamelessly violated the violated the u.n. charter with its war in ukraine >> this war is about extinguishing ukraine's right to exist as a state, plain and simple whoever you are, wherever you live, whatever you believe, that should not -- that should make your blood run cold. >> president biden called on all nations to punish and isolate russia and to bolster ukraine's efforts to defend itself we'll get analysis from michael o'hanlon from the brooking's institution. carol lee live she is here with reaction from the u.n. general assembly today. carol, volodymyr zelenskyy sort of zoomed in by video conference today. >> reporter: he did, shep. he had a number of things to say about the war in ukraine as you can imagine. he called for consequences against russia for atrocities that the russians had committed against the ukrainian people including specifically calling again for the u.s., the biden administration to designate russia as a state sponsor of terrorism