on members of parliament _ ready to fight? on members of parliament were _ ready to fight? ith | parliament were provided with assault rifles the first day of war. that was one of the first things that we did was get weapons for ourselves. now, i nevershot that we did was get weapons for ourselves. now, i never shot a gun in my life, and actually now thinking back, my boyfriend was always promising to teach me and i was only saying i would never have to use that in my life. and a university professor so guns are not making frankly speaking and at this point in time the situation looks extremely dangerous here and more and more people are signing up to defend our country and 100,000 people have as of yesterday evening has signed up for the volunteer territory and defence units and more and more people are getting mobilised in the regular army so i got the —— i don't see a way for myself as a member of parliament and representatives to be out of this process. representatives to be out of this rocess. y representatives to be out of this rocess. , ., , ~ process. sorry to interr

go back to his old job as a judge, yes meyer was a member of parliament for the far right party, the a f deep. he now wants to return to the courts. after failing to win reelection. he used to be a member of parliament for the far right, a f d party, and recently was categorized as extremist by the domestic intelligence agency. yen smile is known for his far right and unconstitutional statements. also, while he was in parliament, back in 2017, he was reprimanded for trivializing the holocaust. this whole propaganda and re education directed against us, which is supposed to persuade us that outfits was factually the consequence of german history. i hereby declare this call of guilt to be over to be finally, over in september, last year, maya was not elected for a 2nd term in parliament. now he wants to go back to his previous job as a judge in the german state of saxony. according to the law, he is allowed to do that, but many believe the justice minister can stop him from doing so. can you perhaps wisely? oh, yes. behavior during his time as a member of parliament gives reason to at l

oh yes. behavior during his time as a member of parliament gives reason to at least initiate disciplinary proceedings and to examine whether one can also use his statements to accuse him of having violated his official duties or what's wrong with funding traditionalists. this could possibly even leave to his dismissal as a judge, and it wasn't victor who and quintal, the justice ministry and facts. and he doesn't think it can pursue this route. but there is another possibility, a so called judge impeachment. if judges violate the german constitution, they can be removed from office after a vote by a 2 thirds majority in the state parliament and the decision by the federal constitutional court. but the hurdles are high and the clock is ticking for those who want to stop maya. and he's on before friday's official opening the beijing winter olympics, have been mired in controversy concerns about human rights abuses. and the rising number of corona virus cases are casting a shadow over the games he olympic torch relay has already completed its 1st circuit with more than 500 barriers carrying

that we will never be the same again, by that we will be back there. >> kira rudik it's a member of parliament in ukraine, member of the holos political party, and for this weekend for the first time, learn to use a firearm. we wish you the best of luck, thank you for being with us this morning. please stay in close touch with us. kira rudik, who we just heard from, is one of the many extraordinary, brave ukrainians who have heeded the call to defend the country, displaying remarkable strength and courage, despite the odds, pulling together to make a stand to defend their land in the face of russian brutality, and barbarity. like this individual, this man, who literally tried to stop a russian tank convoy single-handedly. russian tank convo single-handedly. (vo) verizon is going ultra! with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities. mindy! with up to 10x faster speeds, she can download a movie in minutes or a song in seconds. (mindy) yep! (vo) verizon is going ultra so you can do more. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus

oh yes. behavior during his time as a member of parliament gives reason to at least initiate disciplinary proceedings and to examine whether one can also use his statements to accuse him of having violated his official duties or what's wrong with furnishing tradition. let's this could possibly even leave to his dismissal as a judge. also victor, who and quintal, the justice ministry and facts. and he doesn't think it can pursue this route. but there is another possibility, a so called judge impeachment. if judges violate the german constitution, they can be removed from office after a vote by a 2 thirds majority in the state parliament and the decision by the federal constitutional court. but the hurdles are high and the clock is ticking for those who want to stop maya, you're watching it renews life from berlin, coming up next made, and germany asked whether capitalism can ever be environmentally friendly. i'm loyal. how i can ruin on behalf of all of us here. thanks so much for watching. we'll be back with the world headlines at the top of the hour to catch ah, ah! [000:00:00;00] with w

a former member of the ukrainian parliament as well, he was a key member of ukraine's successful uprisingsnd 2014, which turned several of his songs into protest anthems. slovakian joins us now from within ukraine. thank you for being here with us. >> thank you very much. >> i want to start, first off, when you gave that cancer, and as you have panned many a song that have become anthems. what's surprised you know the most about what you are seeing about what ukrainians were doing in the face of military incursion from russia. >> first of all, it is very important to say that we did this impromptu concert one day before the invasion. so everybody was still hoping that the inevitable will not come and then people came to this bridge in the center of the city, in the course of minutes. we never announced about it. we announced 40 minutes before. and we have thousands of people in one hour there. the first time in my life. people were very enthusiastic and very united and when i said that we are all together, it helps them to pump up their mood. and still, we are together, and still we are pu

you have the member of parliament in canada that oh, that trudeau the little wannabe dictator. so you're supporting a people with swastikas. what is he talking about? l aummwr? well, when you a when you're losing the argument, hannity, you have to respond with pure pejoratives and unfortunately it's gotten caught. he's gotten caught in a trapng now and he can't get out of it. but we're going to we're goingm to pick it up where you left off. this is the hatte that sean's about to get . freedom matters ammo. >> you've got it made in the usa. all right, hannity awesome show.m ah i'm laura ingram . this isam this ingram from washn tonight . and as sean just said,

a strong jewish woman in a member of holocaust survivors i've never been felt less when the excused accused me of standing with swastikas. >> laura: that member of parliament joins us exclusively in moments you don't miss it. but first payback time, that is the focus of tonight's ankle. >> laura: watching the plummeting approval rating continued to slip it continues to go down, and down. it's like watching a game of limbo. you keep wondering to yourself how low can joe go? a poll gives us a snapshot in time and it's ugly for the white house. 43% approve now of joe biden's job performance, 53% disapprove. among key demographics he is underwater. women, they're running away from them. they are too, independents forget about them. look at those numbers. on the pandemic, 39% approve of what joe biden is doing. at 57% disapprove. support for mass mandates, vaccine mandates it's also dropping. they are following suit. so today and the parents rights hot spots come of loud county virginia, they just announced that masks would be optional starting next week. this came just hours after governor glenn youngkin signed a new young requiring schools to go mask optional

he accused a jewish member of parliament of supporting because of her support for the freedom convoy. you can't make this up. take a look. >> mr. speaker, went to the tri- minister lose his way, when did it happen? [applause] >> conservative party members can span with people who wave swastikas, people who -- [indistinct] we are standing for canadians who deserve to get back to their jobs. these illegal protests need to stop. 's view on the conservative member of parliament who just in be on at "the ingraham angle" tonight. you see anyone who disagrees with just -- you are racist, you are a. for a guy who frequently himself -- there he is. who dresses up in blackface, justin trudeau seems to know a thing or two about racism. he also seems to know a thing or two about far left authoritarianism. watch this. >> the level of admiration i actually have for china. their dictatorship is allowing them to actually turn their economy around on a dime. >> sean: sure, that is what dictatorships can do. that is what a dictator does. justin trudeau with deep admiration for communist china. he also

i been a member of parliament early on. and in this parliament, we all are responsible for the federal on false. he's been in the condition that we find it in today. we made efforts to improve its conditions and in many initiatives sale because of you. and if we are moving forward today, we're going to move forward together. but only if we move forward or not. if you just take a look back and look into history and get entailed and party policy discussions, nominee fully designed shit. so when these, all these are assumptions and political views that you may or may not share of, but the task of leadership, ultimately the real task of leadership, all of the will have one discuss has to be detected by you chancellor's missiles anyhow. and therefore, let me quote from him major was mine of the german daily which poke above described situation with pretty precisely at the end of a sobering analysis, the author writes the following. the real of the bill saves fin is going to be footed, please, and defy germany. if i know fight. w

members of parliament, rather than fleeing -- these are wealthy members of this society.oadly speaking, is not a rich country for the average civilian. these people who have power and political influence could leave, but they are not. they are staying. they are not only staying. another member of parliament we talked to picked up a gun from the local police station, and plans to fight the russians tomorrow. you have the president staying, the mayor -- images of him preparing an automatic weapon to fight off this invading force into their city and country. it's a significant story of bravery. we heard the same bravery from civilians today. we've met one man who came up to us in the center. he was speaking english. he wanted to talk to us as journalists. he said "i'm not good with weapons, but i will get a kitchen knife and slaughter those russian pigs." those were his words. that is the words that this man said -- stuck with me. i was thinking about them throughout the day. he will sincerely do anything to protect his city. when he was finished, i was standing there thinki

this is something that a members of parliament in ukraine were openly talking about before this russian offensive began. now the 2nd point is d knots, vacation of the country. russia has already actually started an investigation into war crimes carried out at the hands of neo fascist organizations within the ranks of the ukrainian military. they want to help hold them responsible for 8 years of indiscriminate bombing of the people of don, boss, men, women, and children. and the 3rd is making ukraine a neutral country. they don't have to be friends with russia, but russia does not want it to be part of the nato military alliance. this is something that russia said for months already. it's been a demand of theirs for months before this operation started. but unfortunately, uh, the west nato, uh, the, the u. s. europe, they've all rejected that proposal. now prudent also said that it would be easier to negotiate at this point with ukrainian military actually than, than the government in kiev. he's called on the military to take charge so that they can come to the negotiating table. you sur

with reports that russian troops have entered here, we speak with ukrainian member of parliament, leslie of russell ankle, who was currently in the capital. and we asked how we got to this point and what's next for her country. ah, let's see about the link or thank you so much for joining us on up front as we speak. you are in ukraine on the ground there in the capital of kia. what is the situation there right now? it's one of the most tense, the 36 hours that ukrainians have had at least ukrainians of my age grade as us ward bleach war which is firing up all throughout the country. russia is targeting both military and civilian targets. we are being hit all from all over the place on the ground and in there and also from the side. and i guess. 6 ukrainians of shock. 5 of what we are seeing, what we are experiencing, and what we're living through, it's less than any kind of my math. you could have ever dream though. you say ukrainians are still in shock until very recently. ukrainian president vladimir valencia was downplaying, the risk of an invasion to avoid panic. and a poll from earl

this is one of them, a member of parliament, who says it is everyone's duty to fight. veryone able to defend the country has to take up arms. - i am glad that members of the parliament managed to impose martial law. afterwards, they lined up for guns. as far as i know, over 100 members of the ukrainian parliament took up arms and arejoining different territorial defence units now. it was scary to wait for an invasion. yellow armbands mark these men out as volunteer fighters. they come from all walks of life, from artists and lawyers to sportsmen. but whatever their background, they will all be expected to patrol the city under martial law. translation: there are people with military experience, - war veterans, and then there are people who have swapped their pens or keyboards for guns. i know what huge potential ukrainians have for rebellion. i hope after victory to write a book about the history of this war. all men under 60 have been banned from leaving the country and have been urged to fight. as russian forces move into the capital, the people here say it will take

that's why i'm doing this bizarre marathon with a lobby members of parliament gotten my hot on today's legislation regarding the foundation of a german limited company. for example, dates back to the days of the german empire, amending it is by no means you could do it as far as it takes a lot of patience and a lot of time. and i don't think i would do it if i wasn't deeply convinced that i, along with many other people, have gone into business to stand for a cause, not to get rich guidelines. and because we want to bring something good to the world, but just don't have the right legal structure. right. right after how that's why the 30 year old is campaigning for a new special legal form. a limited company for businesses in stewart ownership asked love woodland initially. they didn't take us seriously. when you 1st approach members of parliament, they've got so much on their plate, hundreds of emails every day. you just can't get through it 1st and was that you have to be really persistent, like a yapping dog who won't shut up until you get an appointment with them. i mean, becomes ah

i'm staying because i'm a member of parliament. i have responsibility to my people, and i have responsibility to, to my country as the national one of the many credit was born and raised them. i also, i have responsibility to my family today. ukraine is mobilized, meaning that everyone who can hold a gun is fighting and is holding that bond against the russian aggressive does not way i can lead or a whole bunch of reasons that she has to let go. thank you so much for joining us in our front. ok, ah. in the past year the ice cream company been and jerry's was accused of terrorism. actress emma watson was called an anti semite actor. mark ruffle faced, virulent attacks on social media. and a 4 page ad in the new york times portrayed musician do a looper and models. bella and gigi did, superimposed over an image of her mass rocket. what do they all have in common? speaking out and support a palestinian rights. but the backlash isn't limited to high profile companies or even celebrities. in recent years, there have been hundreds of case

>> indeed, i was a member of parliament. was a member of the committee for foreign affairs responsible for legislation against russian aggression and of course, we campaigned against russian aggression since its invasion in 2014. so i was blacklisted. partially that's why i left kyiv. i was concerned about my safety, but at the same time, i mean, this is devastating personal experience, but i saw to be honest, i feel guilty that i left kyiv because so many people didn't leave kyiv and protecting my city, and i'm so grateful to all those people that are doing that right now. >> well, you are very brave and bold, no doubt. we hope for your safety, and i know you want to get in there and do anything you can, and i have no doubt you will do so. thank you so much for your time. good luck. >> thank you for having me. >>> so is it a sign of a cyberattack or something else? what happened at the kremlin following russia's invasion of ukraine? we'll explain. invasion of ukraine? 'lwel explain. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered w

i'm glad the members of parliament _ arms. i'm glad the members of parliament managed _ arms. invasion endlessly. yellow l armbands marked this man out as volunteer fighters. they come from all walks of life, from artists and lawyers to sportsmen. but whatever their background, they will all be expected to patrol the city under martial law. translation: there are people with military experience of vectoring is, and then there are people who swap their pens or keyboards for guns. i know what a huge potential ukrainians have the rebellion. i hope after victory to write a book about the victory of this will. all men over under 60 have been banned from leaving the country and urged to fight. as russian forces move into the capital, the people here say it will take everyone's efforts to stop them. bbc news, k. liz truss said she would support anyone going to ukraine to fight, then she said she would not oppose people doing it. she also says the uk government will look urgently at more more will be done to help ukrainian refugees who want to reach the uk. in chilling darkness, ukrai

closed doors in which clan representative a trying to agree on who they will select to be members of parliament. later this month, members of parliament to do to elect tamale as next president election was meant to happen over a year ago. the delays, of course, tensions which run into violence on several occasions in the group ship. bob said it's against the whole election process and is disrupted it or attempted to disrupt it violently. on several occasions, rebels from ethiopia is to gray region are being accused of killing civilians and raping dozens of women in the neighboring. i'm her region last year and i missed international reports as a rebel group committed atrocities in the tons of china and cobble nearly half the victims of sexual violence in china. say they were gang raped some as young as 14 years old. the sexual violence was followed by beatings, death, threats, and ethnic slurs, people in cowboy se teepees at teepee left rebels went after unarmed civilians in an apparent revenge killing spree donatello. rivera is a senior crisis adviser at amnesty international. she describes ho

closed doors in which clan representative a trying to agree on who they will select to be members of parliament. later this month, members of parliament to do to elect tamales next president election was meant to happen over a year ago. the delays, of course, tensions which run into violence on several occasions in the group ship, bob said it's again the whole election process and disrupted it or attempted to disrupt it violently. on several occasions, a former soldier who's deserted me and mars ami has told al jazeera of the brutal tactics. he says being committed by a fair regiment, since last year's crew beyond me, his face allegations of abuse including torture and massacres, all of which it denies. tony chang spoke to the soldiers in hiding near the time me and my border. rebel fighters approached a convoy of burning vehicles on christmas eve. it was the scene of a massacre. they say, well then 30 men, women and children executed. their bodies burned at you. they say it was mere mars army. specifically, the much feared 66 light infantry mia mars military leadership have denied involvement

people how to act, and that would be real strong support to our actual forces. >> and a fellow member of parliamentw joining me from kyiv. svetlana, a former member of the ukrainian parliament. she was a part of the committee on foreign affairs. thank you so much for joining us. let me just ask you, this morning as you are waking up, as your country is waking up after another night of fighting. it seems that the russian military is the sending on the city in which you are right now. how are you doing? are you safe? >> first of all, i want to say that ukraine does not give up. ukrainian president does not surrender. and this is what keeps our armies spirits high. and our peoples confidence that ukraine will remain our home. at the same time, it doesn't make this blow less devastating. to be honest, i left here if. i did not feel safe with my family. i am blacklisted in russia. so we decided to move to the west. however i am in ukraine. but, at the same time, you know by saying that, that i'm safe now, i feel also very guilty. very guilty because so many people are not safe in kyiv, in many other cit

as well as the course kate, member of the european parliament and former polish foreign minister. and you will, as you'd expect to, nato has condemned the escalation of the crisis over you cried and rushes, recognition of those to break away regions. at the alliance, the secretary general, yes dalton burke describes this most dangerous security moment in a generation. had russia has not stopped planning for a full scale invasion of great award of ongoing provocations in the east of the country. he added that data would continue to provide ukraine with strong political support. this is a crisis created by russia alone. we command ukraine for its restraint in not responding to russia's repeat, the publications. we stand insulted either with the ukrainian people and its government. allies are united in their full support for ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity within it's in nationally recognized borders. well, un security council has met an emergency session to discuss this escalating crisis . russia use the meeting to accuse ukraine of shelling residential areas in the e

orderly indian mission to hope in a given london more than a 1400 people to part in the vote. members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states, the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties bagging shine, myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. now to some of the other stories making news around the world, dozens of migrants have been rescued off the coast of italy after attempting to cross the mediterranean sea in dangerous conditions. they were picked up by coast guard rescue vessels and arrived on the island of lung who do some. however, several people are still on accounted for. hundreds of women in the indian state of karachi have been protesting against a ban on wearing. he jobs in educational institutions. the protest come after a number of government run schools in the region bard students wearing the garment from entering classrooms. demonstrators have condemned the ban as dis empowerment of musl

more than a 1400 people took part in the vote, members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states. the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties backing cheyenne myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic, and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. offer more on the reelection of the german president. i'm joined in the studio now find a w chief, political correspondent, melinda crane. melinda. very good to see you. so we just heard a few short excerpts of a sty myers except in speech, and it was rather sharpened, quite a political 1 may even say, how unusual is that? indeed, he's sometimes said to be a bland communicator, but he defied those critics and gave what i think was one of the strongest speeches of his career. and the office of the president is also often said to be largely ceremonial, but in fact as head of state, he does represent germany abroad. and he made it clear in this speech that he does take that role very seriously. s

everyone would talk to for members of parliament -- they will not allow the russians to occupy. >> the president made speaker of the president made it clear it may be the last time he speaks to his people because he believes his target number one. he thought his family as target number two. we are showing the video now. he is on the move. we don't know where he is. obviously he wants to keep safe but also he's not leaving the country. some so-called leaders have abandoned layers, as we saw in afghanistan. in a sense of his ability to rally the people at this hour? >> he is trying the hardest to rally his people, speaking directly to the population saying that they must resist the russians. the difficult part here is that russia comes to this battle with airpower and ground power that the ukrainians early on will be able to push back and we have seen that in the early hours of this fight. but it is not sustainable. it's part of the reason that you saw ukrainian president zelenskyy appealing to the international community and pleading with him to send weapons to this country. yesterday y

of orderly gym listen to how can i give them more than a 1400 people took part in the vote. members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states, the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties backing shine miles reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. or has a look at some other stories making news around the world. thousands of people have rallied in tennessee as capital against moved by president case said to give himself sweeping powers over the judiciary. and you've ruling allows him to point and dismiss judges. protestors accuse him of undermining democracy. thousands of unvaccinated health care workers marched through greece's capital athens there, demanding the government, allow them to return to work without being jabbed. vaccine mandate for health workers means those who have not had at least one dose, will faced suspension without pain and dozens of migrants have been rescued off the coast of italy. aft

orderly, jamison to heighten are given london more than a 1400 people took part in the vote, members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states. the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties backing cheyenne myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic, and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change has look at some other stories making news around the world. police in canada have cleared protesters blocking a major border. crossing with united states demonstrators opposing vaccine rules and pandemic restrictions kept the ambassador bridge closed for days. authorities arrested some protests at the site, but similar protests in the capitol. ottawa and other cities are still causing disruption. thousands of people have rallied, intern is yes, capital against moves by present case said to give himself sweeping powers over the judiciary. and you ruling allows him to appoint and dismiss judge's protest as accuse him of undermining democracy. thousands of unvaccin

indian mission to heighten or given london more than a 1400 people took part in the vote, members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states. the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties backing cheyenne myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic, and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. or his look at some other stories making years around the world. please in canada, have cleared, protest is blocking a major border. crossing with the u. s. demonstrate as opposing vaccine rules and pandemic restrictions kept the ambassador bridge coast for days. authorities arrested some protest as at the site, but some la protests in the capitol, ottawa and other cities are still causing destruction. thousands of unvaccinated health care workers marched through greece's capital athens. they're demanding the government allow them to return to work without being jabbed. the vaccine mandate for health workers means those who have not had at least one dose, could

north and according to ukrainian officials there are and member of the russian army operating within the city limits. a spoke to a member of parliamentew minutes ago carrying a gun with him. he is headed to the northern part of this city tomorrow to fight back against the russians and we saw images of the mayor of kyiv with an automatic weapon to defend his city. this is what we expect in the coming days or hours within the ukrainian capital. it will look like urban warfare. they won't be able to use the air support as much as they have. they will have to fight the ukrainian army and it will be a bloody battle. >> sandra: we are waiting to find out what happened on this phone call with zelensky and president biden. we are told it lasted about 40 minutes. we have not seen the readout. zelensky sounded somewhat optimistic that the united states will follow-through with stricter sanctions. we await that still. >> the question is: will the sanctions change the behavior of president putin. president biden laid this out as we will wait a month and see what is going on happen. the ukrainian people don't have a month to see if these sanction

and conservative members of parliament don't seem to have plucked up the courage to have forced a newd therefore a new prime minister. so that really does worry me. i was worried about what was, i think, a breach of one of the seven principles of public life, in terms of the refurbishment of parliament, because the first principle is about putting the public interest before the private interest. and here, of course, we know the electoral commission had to fine the conservative party for not properly declaring donation that had been made. and from the whatsapp messages we saw that the prime minister had been in discussion with a donor about the refurbishment of the flat, so it's the lack of integrity, decline in authority by the prime minister, and what looks like knowingly misled parliament about a particular situation. sirjohn was reluctant to be drawn on that, waiting for the met police to reveal what they've found. if you cannot force a government to implement change and tidy house, is it down to the electorate finally to vote for a different party, just briefly? it is down to the

jim listened to heighten or given london more than a 1400 people took part in the vote, members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states. the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties, backing cheyenne myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east. the consequences of the pandemic, and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. let's get you up to speed now and some of the other stories making use this. our dozens of migrants have been rescued off the coast of italy after attempting to cross the mediterranean sea in dangerous conditions. they were picked out by coast guard rescue vessels and arrived on the island of love to do so. but several people are still unaccounted for. thousands of people have rallied in attorneys in capital tunis against moves by president co isa, eager to give himself sweeping powers over the judiciary. a new decree allows him to appoint and dismiss judges. protesters accused him of undermining democracy. saeed has ruled by decrees since last summer. in egypt

small arms, guns, we spoke to a member of parliament was being trained on a slightly larger weaponry.. not shooting yourself, not shooting the people around you, it is not so much target practice. but how much can an individual civilian do? >> yes, they can do a lot. like i said, urban warfare is the hardest type of fighting in the world, it does not matter how powerful you are. a russian special forces soldier, there is a weapon in a window. look at all of those windows. millions of windows. a civilian could be inside of a window, shooting out, that soldier would have no clue where it is. i mean, i fear for the civilians, and the soldiers, you have to use urban training to your advantage. there's a reason why you should be standing in the open. like, an urban sniper could put fear in the hearts of the soldiers. i think that this is happening. >> what, let's talk about a fear for a moment. i want you to tell me about, you are a trained military person, you would understand this. you guys are trained to understand how to manage your fear. there is this adrenaline, this rush going throu

i was a member of parliament the joint is for me.ked about the swift system, the banking system, oil and gas. but that goes back to the complication we discussed earlier about that there are so many different countries and regions around the world who are dependent on the oil and gas that is prepared in that region and produce in that region. that is something that we have to calculate. and that the president is going to have to reiterate as he has, as jen psaki over at the white house has had paired some of this may result in pain for americans here at home. >> that is right. we are just getting word that ukrainian president zelensky has released a one minute video on instagram and some of that translation is just starting to come out. among the lines coming out, "i spoke to president biden. they are preparing international support." translating as we are speaking. saying -- telling ukrainians to stay home. the army works, president zelensky works. it will be with you all the time. stay strong. we will won because we are ukraine. gl

i think he owes me an apology.au that member of parliament melissa lensmenbe joins us exclusively in moments. you don't want to i miss it, but first, payback time. that's the focus of tonight'sle @ngel now watching joe biden'spp plummeting approval ratings continue to slip keeps going down. it's like watching a game of limbo. to yourselfderingng how low can joe go? g a newo political morning consult poll gives us a snapshot in time and it's ugly for the white house. 43% approve now of biden's job performance. 53% disapprove. now among key demographics, he's underwater women. they're running away from him a suburbanites they are too. and independents forget about them. look at those numbers now on the pandemic. just 39% approve of the job biden is doing and 57 percent disapprove of that support mask' mandates, vaccine mandates. it's also dropping and localities across the country are following suit . r so todayig in the parents rights hotspot of loudoun county, virginia, they just announced that mass would bee optional starting next week. now this came just hours after gov. glenn young

now we've been speaking to members of parliament today. we expect the session to go on, but there are, but there are people saying that this session may be delayed until monday as a very, a really significant day for libya. what happens in the next couple of hours a could possibly, you know, bring libya back to instability or something that people don't want to see. indeed are, i will mention, cape is up to date as to when, or if that session happens. empowerment malik china. life ross in tripling and he gone now and vote is in india's most populous state, ought upper dish, heading to the poles for local elections. then the ballot is an important task for prime minister to render modi's popularity with order per dish accounting for 80 seats in parliament, modi's b. j. p. parties, one the last to state elections in 2017. for the parties image there has been hurt by strong opposition to it's now abandoned farmingville foams in el salvador, a woman who spent 10 years in prison for an abortion conviction when she had a miscarriage has been rel

today he actually accused a jewish member of parliament of supporting because of her support for the freedom convoy. >> you can't make this up. take a look. mr. speaker, when the prime minister lose his way, when did it happen? right. honorable prime minister, the conservative party members can stand with people who waved swastikas. they can stand with people the confederate to canadians who deserve to be able to get to their job will be able to get their lives back . these illegal protest needs to stop and they will now the conservative member of parliament who just and just smeared will be on the english mangle tonight . you don't want to miss it, but you see anyone who disagrees with justin, you're a racist. you're kind of like democratic socialist playbook in america for a guy who frequently himself oh , there he is who dresses up in blackface. justin trudeau seems to know a thing or two about racism also seems to know a thing or two about far left authoritarianism. watch this level of admiration. i actually have for china, their basic dictatorship is allowing them to actually tu

more than a 1400 people to part in the vote, members of parliament and representatives of germany, 16 states. the result was never in doubt with most mainstream parties bagging cheyenne myers reelection. he will now represent germany for another 5 years, addressing the tensions in europe's east, the consequences of the pandemic, and what he called the biggest issue of our time climate change. canadian police has broken up protests against corona virus restrictions which has been blocking an important trained route with the u. s. a blockade of trucks and cars that stop the flow of commerce across the ambassador bridge is north america's busiest border crossing. but demonstrators, at a larger protest are still occupying parts of the canadian capital ottawa to the annoyance of local residence. canada's busiest border crossing is getting ready to reopen. after a week long stand off at the ambassador bridge, police in windsor, ontario of arrested dozens of protest as and cleared away vehicles that have blocked the vital highway. yeah, i'm frustrated that were on day 7 of this. i mean this,

in germany, members of parliament has questioned having soldiers in mali. 's introduce our panel. a warm welcome to all of you. the expulsion of the french ambassador. what do you make of it? >> it depends on who you are speaking to and how they want to look at the issues regarding expulsion. some say it is freedom at last for mali because since after the independence from french colonial masters, they have not been independent at all. but given the impression of france in mali, it seems they have been in a security vacuum. this creates a place for terrorist groups to get stronger in much of the country, especially in the saharan region. what to look at is how this will have consequences on security. and that's not even talking about the economic impact because when they are facing this crises compounded by the pandemic, they are also looking to lose support from france. nick: the timeline is that in 10 yearseradicate the threat and it seems the situation has not gotten any better, it has gotten worse. >> definitely. there are some interesting components. fr

european union member states of unanimously agreed an initial set of sanctions targeting russia are being used for on the 1st chief, joseph barrels, as the measures will affect members of parliament and other individuals involved in deploying troops. and that the package of measures will hurt the grave. your lation ship rushes, committing will not go financial that you're not going. we're not sure it. we are strongly united in dis, from and we will grace the level of sanction substantially, according with the russian behavior. because many quest to march offending on this critical moment was got more than on these you sanctions from do doubly correspondent christie mud whiten. brussels. welcome, christie. what are the sanctions? what is a look like? i feel so at the european union has identified a $27.00 individuals and entities that it is going to sanctions. these are individuals that are close to the decision that was taken by the criminal to recognize the independence of lou hands. and don, yet hska, as you were pointing out in the introduction, members of rush as duma, this would be the parliament's lower house at will also receive some sanctions. this is likely to be as it f

member states have unanimously agreed on an initial set of sanctions targeting russia. the use foreign affairs cheap, yusef oil said the measure measures will affect members of parliament and other individuals involved in deploying troops. and the u. s. will impose a 1st round of sanctions on russia, the target to financial institutions, moscow's access to western financing, and russian elite, as he called them, the u. k. canada, australia and japan of also announced measures while as western governments impose sanctions against russia, european footballs governing body wafer is facing criticism for keeping the champions league final in st. petersburg. vladimir putin welcome to waive a boss alexander scheffer in to st. petersburg, after it was chosen as host 3 years ago. way for says it is monitoring the ukraine situation, but has no plans to change the venue. reacting to the decision, british prime minister, boris johnson said it is inconceivable that a major european football tournament like this could still take place in russia, in russia. now let's catch up on a few other stories making headlines around the world. more than 60 people are dead after an explosion at a