tax cut _ could be a tonsil at the met council tax cut it — —— council — — council tax —— council taxl see what happens of the _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page _ -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page of - -- council tax cut. we will see what happens of the front page of the - happens of the front page of the daily mail now. mail — william: i�*ll end royal era of �*never explain�*. referring to the pr approach of the royal family which is referring to the pr approach of the royalfamily which is never complained never explain. this disastrous _ complained never explain. this disastrous war _ complained never explain. this disastrous war torn _ complained never explain. try 3 disastrous war torn the caribbean we have seen some painful things in foil. and the royalfamily tends have seen some painful things in foil. and the royal family tends to plan these visits in they tend to look at the last time this happened. a lot of pictures of writing in the back of a whitejeep wave

it was the 2nd time in 2 weeks that the security council met on the subject at russia's request. the union's high representative for disarmament said they had no evidence of chemical or biological weapons, but she also conceded that the united nations currently has neither the mandate nor the technical or operational capacity to investigate this invest in information. i asked the united kingdom's ambassador if that undermines their argument, if there is a genuine concern, the right thing to do would be to seal off the site. i have a ceasefire seatle for site and then allow experts in to investigate. it is not the right thing to do to bring spurious claims to the un security council which ought debunked by every one their blue countries like china in brazil called for just such an independent investigation under the biological weapons convention which prohibits their use. meantime, daily attacks continue to batter ukraine, many of them indiscriminate according to the united nations cause of damage to civilian infrastructure and mounting casualties. kristin salumi al jazeera, the u

the united nations security council has met to discuss allegations that the u. s . is funding biological weapons research in ukraine? the u. s. has denied the claim. kristen salumi is at un headquarters in new york. russia called the meeting to present what it described as new evidence, a u. s. supported biological research laboratory in the ukraine posed a threat to the region. russia auto group, he was to go to them, but women got more put simply, the ukranian authorities gave the pentagon carte blanche on the territory of ukraine to carry out dangerous biological experiments. there, this is not the noble assistance to ukraine, that the american representatives talk about. this is a cynical use of its territory and population for dangerous research, which washington does not carry out on its own territory. so it doesn't run the risk of hurting its own people in the u. s. denies any chemical weapons programs exist. it is russia that has long maintained a biological weapons program in violation of international law. it is russia that has a well documented history of

newsom met the council general of ukraine in san francisco today to express california's solidarity with the ukrainian people. >>> and the back and forth between russia and facebook continues. russia today said its blocked all access to facebook. the moves comes after facebook blocked russian media outlets in the raeben federation for spreading misinformation no word on whether it effects other platforms i want gram or meta. facebook says it will fight back. >>> news teams around the world are following the developments in the invasion and the security crisis in eastern europe. you can find live updates on our website. go to nbcbayarea.com and click the limping on our trending bar. >>> you probably felt it tracking electronic winds check out the video from sfo a few hours ago. planes taking off in the opposite direction on the runway. the detour caused by the powerful winds on the peninsula. here is the way it looked like in the city. you can see the winds shaking the trees. gusts reaching up to 50 miles an hour. and this is what it looked like this morning. more rain falling across the

security council met.ainian president zelenskyy speaks to the european union, telling leaders there they're not likely to see him alive again. by the next day massive sanctions against russia, its banks and its oligarchs. the eu and nato speaking as one. even the neutral swiss take a side. by sunday putin had placed russia's nuclear forces on high alert, warning countries that interfere with the invasion will face consequences they've never seen. monday, february 28th, the first talks between ukraine and russia, ukrainians in their military fatigues, russians in suits. talks break down as russia demands ukraine give up its military. on the first day of the month russia appears to strike a tv tower in the ukrainian capital of kyiv, a russian bomber shell hit city hall in kharkiv, and the u.n. general assembly votes to condemn russia's invasion. a miles-long convoy of russian troops snakes towards kyiv. ukrainians' fighting spirit continues to keep russians at bay. some towns fall but social media is full of

the security council met to on monday to discuss the need to deliver aid to people. kristen salumi revolts from new york. the united nations security council heard about the impact of conflict is having on civilians in an open meeting. well, at the same time, they're working behind the scenes to try to get a resolution to pass that would insure humanitarian access to the conflict. the united nations is calling for unimpeded access for humanitarian workers and also for civilian to leave the country. should they so desire that something that none of the council members disagree with in principle. but they can't seem to agree on the wording for a resolution. it was very welcome to hear of the agreement between the ukrainian authorities and the russian federation about the need for humanitarian corridors. that was welcome. but as you know, it's yet to be to be realized. we believe there are things that need to be clearly understood as a basis for safe passage. you need to have clarity on the route. it needs to be a route which is safe. you need to have timing for movement

security council met.european union, telling leaders there they're not likely to see him alive again. by the next day, massive sanctions on russia, its banks and oligarchs, the eu and nato speaking as one, even the neutral s.w.i.f.t. takes aside. by sunday, putin warning countries that interfere with the invasion will face consequences they never seen. monday, february 28th, the first talks. talks break down as russia demands ukraine to give up its military. on the 1st day of the month, russia appears to strike a tv tower in the ukrainian capitol of kyiv. the russian bomber hit city hall in kharkiv and the u.n. general assembly votes to condemn russia's invasion. a mile's long convoy of russian troops, snake towards kyiv. social media is full of burned out russian tanks and russian prisoners offered tea and pastries and a phone call to their mothers to let them end o strikes on innocent civilians. the russian military shelled the largest nuclear plant. friday, more u.n. security council meetings and more w

>> reporter: congressman met with the council general of ukraine down in the south bay to offer his support and say the bay area must stand behind ukraine in its time of need. as fighting in ukraine grinds on, thousands of miles away leaders here at home are pushing for more aid. >> right now, for ukraine, what is needed most of all is united states provide the necessary weapon for ukraine to fight against russia. >> reporter: ukraine's council general echoing calls for the u.s. to ramp up efforts to help the country defend itself. >> the no-fly zone is needed to protect the civilian. women and children are dying. >> reporter: in a meeting, the congressman who sits on the armed service committee called for more military aid. >> we have to get more weapon n my view, into the hands of ukrainians and get them antitank missiles, antiair missiles and aircraft. >> reporter: calling on silicone companies for support and tech companies employ ukrainians and ukrainian americans, we asked if the u.s. should be doing more? >> i am consistent where the president is but i want them to have as many weapo

. >> city council met to talk about ways to improve safety. they said more needs to be done to slow down traffic at that busy intersection where her son died. andre was riding his bike to school when he was hit by a truck at the corner of el camino and grant road last week. he was an athlete, playing baseball and football. nothing was decided at tonight's meeting. the city council will meet next month to discuss what next steps could be. >>> president biden is in poland expected to meet with ukrainian refugees. 100,000 displaced ukrainians will be welcomed here into the united states. that promise came during today's emergency nato summit today in brussels. the president and european leaders pledged unity in their fight against russia. the president announced new sanctions on 400 russians. many of them elite lawmakers. nato leaders said they will double tukraine. all this amid concerns that russian president vladimir putin could turn to chemical weapons. >> putin was banking on nato being split. my earlier conversation with him in december and

mountain view council members met last night to discuss improving road safety. the 13-year-old's mother says more needs to be done to slow down traffic in the area where a truck recently hit her son. andre died last week at the corner of el camino real and grant road. council members will meet again next month to discuss possible changes. >>> happening today, convicted killer scott peterson returns to a san mateo countercourtroom for a second day of an everybody denchry ree hearing. kris sanchez is live with a look at where the case stands. >> reporter: this is all about whether scott peterson was convicted by a jury that included a woman who allegedly lied in order to be on that jury. day one was yesterday as scott peterson sat in the court. no cameras were allowed, but we have been monitoring that hearing in person and via an audio feed. the judge heard from two witnesses related to juror rochelle nice. one was an east palo alto police clerk who testified that back in 2001 that juror was herself a victim of domestic violence while she was pregnant. peterson's

our t and meeting took place in november 2021 and and the air of business council also met the russian fund of direct investment is working very well in your with promising here of this corporation of the a fight against the code 919 a working on improving the legislation, boys of your scientists, documents on corporation in aviation, a literal industry. and there will be a 3 k m between the u. e and eurasia and economic consul via supporting this world and are working on the corresponding documents a we have close ties on different grounds since december last here in your ears in your member a your, an answer. so we have new possibilities in solving problems in the north africa. unfortunately, this big conflict potential still in place, ester regulating in off syrian conflict. we've agreed the efforts of your a. e and my colleague visited the mosque. we informed our calling about the latest contact with the syrian leadership, and i work with syrian opposition in the context of implementing constitutionality of form through junior convention, which is very new to the end of this month.

the president's council met all the time under president trump, bunker trump was in charge of it. as shocking, we were in the pandemic. we could use the council's help. >> sean: i saw biden on tv getting his second booster shot. whatever his doctor tells him, i advise people to listen to their doctor because i'm not one and i'm not going to play one on radio and nobody knows anyone's condition. here's what's interested to make him a fully vaccinated people, fully vaccinated booster people, fully vaccinated booster people with previous infections are still getting covid. i know that jen psaki is still out, she has covid the second time and has all these things done. that means you can still infect people and still contract the virus. why don't they make enough monoclonal antibodies which they ran out of where there is no excuse whatsoever over christmas like they ran out of covid tests? >> you and i were up late and that triaging the sick friends trying to find the antibiotic cocktail where they were moved from straight to state to state.you have groupthn public health in america. t

security council met together to discuss biological research labs. watch our live coverage at 7:30 on c-span. >> c-span has coverage of the u.s. response of russia's invasion of ukraine. we will hear from the president, pentagon and congress and international perspectives from the united nations and statements from foreign leaders all on the c-span networks, the c-span now mobile app. our web resource page and watch the latest videos on demand and follow tweets. go to c-span. org/ukraine. >> i'm pleased to nominate judge jackson who brings deep experience and intellect to the court. >> i am truly humbled by the honor of this nomination and i am especially grateful for the care that you have taken in discharging your constitutional duty in service of our democracy with all that is going on in the world today. >> president biden nominates judge jackson to succeed judge jackson. if confirmed she would be the first african-american woman to serve on the nation's highest court. watch it live starting monday at 11:00 a.m. c-span.

the head of the norwegian refugee council met with the mayor is told reporters all of europe must bearhe burden. >> we need european responsibility sharing now. this is the worst war in europe since the second world war. it is not for the neighbors to respond to this. it's for the continent to respond to this. >> as you can see from this map most of the refugees from ukraine have gone to poland. ukraine's other neighbors have welcomed less than a million people each. poland is helping more than 2 million refugees. >>> well, germany has taken in 131 ukrainians who were in moldova. german officials call it the start of an air bridge that will take some 14,000 refugees across europe. and a great majority of those fleeing the fighting are women and children. our melissa bell brings us some of their stories from a polish border crossing. >> reporter: they've arrived day and night at crossings. mothers and their children carrying little, burdened only by the images when they fled. traveling by day and sheltering in basements at night in fear of the sound of constant shelling, but she says wo

he met with the council general of ukraine yesterday to offer his support. he also called for help from silicon valley companies and said that many bay area tech companies employ ukraine americans. >> i think i'm consistent with where the president is. i want to give them as many weapons as possible to make the fight without getting nato involved in a war with russia. >> ukraine's general and san francisco once again called for the united states and nato to close the aerospace. something leaders have said they were not willing to do. >>> we have a list of organizations helping ukraine at the top of our home page on kpix.com. >>> right now some san francisco teachers are camped inside district headquarters demanding to get paid. they say they are angry and frustrated. more now from kpix5's justin andrews. >> if this problem isn't resolved teachers safety will be filing a lawsuit against the district. since january teachers say they either received partial pay or no pay at all. they are angry and frustrated because there is a problem with the district's new pa

here's what we know right now precipitation united nations council met a moment ago in yet another emergency meeting. this was called by russia to claim without evidence that the united states created labs within ukraine. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. greenfield said russia is lying. >> last month secretary blinken laid out with tragic accuracy what russia was about to do. he specifically warned that russia would manufacture a pretext for attack and even cautioned that russia would fabricate biological weapons to justify attacks against the ukrainian people. today the people around the world are watching russia do what we warned russia would do. and russia has a program in violation of international law. it's russia that has a well-documented history of using chemical weapons. we have serious concerns that russia may be planning to use chemical or biological agents against the ukrainian people. the intent behind these lies seem clear, and it is deeply troubling. >> so today president biden announced the u.s. will join its european allies and will sign an executive order banning certain imports

the head of the norwegian refugee council met with the mayor, and told reporters that all of europe must bear the burden, not just poland and neighboring countries. >> we need european responsibility sharing now. this is the worst war in europe since the second world war. it -- it is not for the neighbors to respond to this. it's for the continent to respond to this. >> jan egeland there. now, as you can see from this map, most the refugees from ukraine have gone to poland. ukraine's other neighbors have welcomed less than a million people each. poland is helping more than 2 million. arguably, poland is -- is a bigger country with a larger population, and some of the ukrainians who go through poland travel on to third countries. germany, meanwhile, has taken 130 ukrainians who were in moldova. germany officials call it the start of an air bridge that will take some 14,000 refugees across europe. >>> now, the great majority of those fleeing the fighting are women and children. men, obviously, as many of you know have been conscripted so families have been broken up. our melissa bell bring

. >> un security council met to address russia's claims u.s. is funding chemical and biological weapons labs in sick -- in ukraine. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. called it disinformation. this is one hour 10 minutes. >> 19 meeting security council is called to order. >> the position for this is >> the agenda is adopted. in accordance with rule 39 of of the council's provisional rules of procedure, i invite the high representative to participate in this meeting. it is so decided. the security council will now begin its consideration of i to -- item two of the agenda. i now give the floor to the high representative. >> thank you, mr. president. distinguished members of the security council. i am aware that the russian federation has submitted documents regarding allegations of bioweapons programs in ukraine. as i informed the security council last friday, the united nations is not aware of any such biological weapons program. i would also like to note that the united nations currently has neither the mandate nor the technical operational capacity to

it was the 2nd time in 2 weeks that the security council met on the subject at russia's request. the u. s. high representative for disarmament said they had no evidence of chemical or biological weapons. but she also conceded that the united nations currently has night, or the mandate, nor the technical or operational capacity to investigate this invest in information . i asked the united kingdom's ambassador if that undermines their argument. if there is a genuine concern, the right thing to do would be to seal off the site a ceasefire cielo for site, and then allow experts in to investigate. it is not the right thing to do to bring spurious claims to the un security council which are debunked by every one. their blue countries like china in brazil called for just such an independent investigation under the biological weapons convention which prohibits their use. meantime, daily attacks continued to batter ukraine, many of them indiscriminate according to the united nations cause of damage to civilian infrastructure and mounting casualties. kristin, silly me al jazeera, the unit

it comes as the united nations security council met today to discuss unproven claims by russia that it was u.s.-backed chemical weapons that caused alarm. they worry russia is looking for a pretext to launch their own chemical weapons assault. >> russia is attempting to use the security council to legitimatize disinformation and deceive people to justify president putin's war of choice against the ukrainian people. i will say this once. ukraine does not have a biological weapons program. in fact, it is russia that has long maintained a biological weapons program in violation of international law. we have serious concerns that russia may be planning to use chemical or biological agents against the ukrainian people. the intent behind these lies seem clear. >> the civilian toll continues to grow. ukraine's defense minister said more ukrainian civilians have been killed than ukrainian soliers. the united nations puts the death toll at 1,500. meanwhile the biden administration continues to look for new ways to tighten the screws on putin. the g-7 is moving to end all of its trade relations

. >> un security council met to address russia's claims u.s.s funding chemical and biological weapons labs in sick -- in ukraine. u.s. ambassador to the u.n. called it disinformation. this is one hour 10 minutes.

next, as casualties continue to mount in ukraine, the un security council met to discuss the humanitarian crisis resulting from the russian invasion.

last week , he met with the council general of ukraine and san francisco to express california solidarity with the ukrainian community. and san francisco teachers protesting possible layoffs and a new payroll system that has left many educators without a paycheck. they say the overnight sit in the district headquarters is just beginning. 20 teachers stayed in the building overnight after the rally yesterday, demanding the district pay teachers what they're owed, one teacher told us payroll glitches started at the end of january. that's what about 18 substitute teachers said they had not been paid. so now hundreds of educators are missing whole or partial paychecks. this morning, teachers announced plans to hold what they called the people's board of education meeting at the site and say they are not leaving until the district takes action. i have to be here because no one in this office is taking accountability, and we saw that last night. it's always tomorrow tomorrow sometime soon , so we're here to hold up that accountability and say it's not tomorrow anymore. it's today. um we need to

so today, he met with his security council, and he made this surprising claim: >> (translated): i would like to say that special military operation is being conducted strictly in accordance to the plan and schedule. >> stephen: (as putin) "it's true. i've written it all on list: phase 1: invade. phase 2: world hate us. phase 3: money in wallet turn to dust. phase 4: victory. celebrate with 'fudgie the whale' cake." ( cheers and applause ) furnlgy the turnip? fudgy the whale turnip? one of the reasons the invasion's not going according to putin's plan is because ordinary ukrainians are joining the fight-- like one ukrainian costume designer who is using her movie industry skills, not to dress actors, but to source uniforms, shoes, helmets, gloves, body armor, and knee pads. i'm not surprised. everyone in showbiz knows there's no one tougher or more resourceful than the wardrobe department. every day, i show up in a fleece vest crusted with chili stains, and they transform me into this. ( cheers and applause ) they've got to use an ice scraper to scrape me out. and, listen to this woman:

european council president met with refugees at a border crossing on tuesday. he pledged europe would do everything possible to support them. >> translator: our moral task, european task is to be at the front line to support. that is what all these teams who are here to bring a bit of humanity to the people who are fleeing bombs, who had to leave relatives behind. we will do everything possible to bring help, to welcome ukrainians in a dignified way. >> many refugees are fleeing to hungary as well and reality is setting in for tens of thousands who have no idea when they'll be able to return home or if home will even still be there. cnn's ivan watson spoke with evacuees at hungary's border with ukraine. >> reporter: the train to safety arrived 20 minutes late, rolling across the border from ukraine, loaded with civilians, all fleeing the world's newest war zone. it is a carefully managed procession. families emerging one by one, expatriots from south asia and africa and of course ukrainians, welcomed by hungarian officials and aid workers. each handed a solidar

the president's council which met all the time under llpresident trump actually was in charge of it has not met as we have not been called together since the biden administration started, which is shocking because we were in a pandemic. we could in have used the council's help. okay, now let me go the issue covid i saw biden on tv today getting his second booster shotg finitude. he wants whatever his doctor tells them. i advise people toho listent. the doctor because i'm not one and i'm not going to play one on radio and none of us know anybody's condition. here's what's interesting to me though. fully vaccinated people, fully vaccinated booster a people fuly vaccinated, booster people with previous infectious are still getting covid.re i know that jen psaki is still out. she covid covered now for the second time and had all those things done the. s so that means you can still infect people and can still contract the virus. why don't they make enough monoclonal antibodies which they ran out ofich with no excue whatsoever over christmas like ? ey ran out of covertness you and i were up l

president biden also met with g7 allies and the european council hoping a global show of force will finally push putin to halt his rampage across ukraine. president biden today reinforcing that he believes putin has committed war crimes in ukraine and saying he supports kicking russia out of the g20 group of nations which would deny putin a seat alongside the world's most powerful leaders. in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >>> as the russian assault on ukraine continues, one of ukraine's biggest tech companies is trying to help keep people safe. ajax systems developed and launched an app called alarm. it takes the air raid siren and puts it in the palm of their hans. air raid alerts are sent to the streets when an official pushes a button. now the same official pushes a second button to trigger the app. it often alerts people faster than sirens and has been a life line in rural ukraine where air raid sirens don't exist. >> they are hearing from our and go to shelter. >> you saved their lives. >> yes. >> reporter: like the sirens the app also sounds the all clear. ajax systems plans to ke

but san jose council member sylvia arenas is proposing to suspend their ties with the russian city of kettering birdie to the war. the proposal was met with both support as well as opposition at a city council meeting. >> there's some challenges you're seeing with the of suspending our sister city relationship. but we are it's being able to express our concerns directly through this correspondence. the community here in the city of san jose. >> the ukrainian community and and their family members and those who others and in the ukraine. they want to see us take a stance and this is the time to do it. in a memo to the city council, mayor sam mcardle decline the proposal. >> he instead recommend san jose expresses solidarity with ukraine through lighting city hall and supporting ukrainian refugees. well, coming up on the kron, 4 morning news, a south, a little league needs a new home field because of >> possible lead contamination. what's being done to find them? a new home? and we're going to hear from our republican political analysts about last night about the state of the union state of addressed and the gop state of addressed and

vice president would come on the heels of her international travel to the munich security council where she met ana cabrera, anderson cooper pick it up after a quick break. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today. ♪ feel stuck with credit card debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ move your high-interest debt to a sofi personal loan. you could get out of debt sooner — and get your money right. ♪ realtor.com's draw a map feature helped us find what we wanted, where we wanted. so we could finally buy our first "big boi house." big boi house. big boi foyer! big boi marble. big boi quartz. word? realtor.com to eac

next, as casualties continue to mount in ukraine, the un security council met to discuss the humanitarian crisis resulting from the russian invasion. >> the agenda for this meeting as threats to peace and security. the agenda is adopted. in accordance with rule 37, i invite the represent the time of from ukraine to participate in this meeting. i invite the following to participate in this meeting. mr. martin griffiths. the security council will know begin its consideration of the agenda. >> i now give the floor to mr. martin griffiths. >> thank you very much, madame president. and congratulations on presiding over this council. in these extraordinary times. we are here to speak about the humanitarian situation in ukraine. none of us want to be here today. we already had enough on our hands. we had no need for another war. which would have such a swift impact for the fastest growing refugee crisis in europe since the second world war. today indeed is not a date we had in mind. in the weeks before the offensive began in ukraine, organizations went about their business. they had been working

a month ago, this council met on the initiative of russia to discuss the implementation of the minsk agreement. with the participation of the representatives. during that meeting, the russian deputy minister affirmed that russia did not intend to attack ukraine and called for the implementation of the minsk agreement. along with my german counterpart, we both gave an account of the efforts to make progress in implement think this resolution or the other members of the council lending support to this aim. in february, they proposed setting up a renewed european security dialogue in order to meet the security concerns expressed by russia over the recent months. we supported these efforts and the role of the osce as the main platform with dialogue for collective security in europe. mr. president, there is a harsh and very different reality ta -- today. russia has lied, it has flagrantly violated the u.n. charter and the founding test of the osce. the helsinki act and the charter which underpins stability in europe. it has betrayed all his commitments to implement the minsk agreement sig

global public policy institute, here in berlin, gustav grasso from the european council on foreign relations. and saggy, met viet from another billing based organization called the december and angio promoting human rights in russia and eastern europe. thank you very, very much. all 3 of you for being here with me today, and i thought, speaking with you, you live is a lot to talk about. so let's do it a not till until very, really recently you actually lifting key f can you for us evoke the moved in the city at this point in time? well, at this point in time, i can't really say from a personal experience because i left about 3 weeks ago. so before this all started, before i would say the mood was very tense already, but people kind of trying to go on with their lives. and i think now with people spending night after night and they must come interest in them or him, the key of metro station looking for shelter. i think the mood has, has deteriorated quite a lot. still the ukrainians that i'm in touch with are remarkably resilient and trying to keep their head type. there is a sense that the initial determina

a month ago, this council met to discuss the implementation of the minsk agreement, with participation from members of the osce. during that meeting, the russian deputy minister affirmed that russia did not intend to attack ukraine and called for the implementation of the minsk agreement, along with my german counterpart, we both gave an account of paris and berlin's efforts to make progress in implementing the resolution. other members of the council led -- lent their support to this aim. they chairperson an office of the osce proposed sitting up a renewed european security dialogue in order to meet the security concerns expressed by russia over recent months. we supported these efforts and the word of the osce as the main platform for dialogue for collective security in europe. mr. president, there is a harsh and different reality today. it is very harsh. russia has lied, it has frequently dilated -- violated the u.n. charter and the founding text of the osce, the helsinki final act and the paris charter which underpins stability in europe. it has betrayed all of its commitments to i

i met him today in lviv city council chambers, and he talked to me about how determined ukrainians areu said that you are -- you have another city on top of your city now. can you sustain that? do you have the infrastructure? do you have the services? how long can you sustain taking in all these citizens? >> we prepare our city to emergency situation. we make huge supplies, medical supplies. today we host 200,000 refugees. we coordinate our activity with mayor of lviv region and cities and west ukrainian cities. it is very special time for me, for my citizens. it is my duty. today it is my duty. >> no matter how many people come in, it's your duty? >> we completely rebuild our school, our theater, our sport gym. my citizens host in home, in flat. i host one family, refugees in my home. we open all doors. we open my heart. it is special time. >> you have such pride in your city. as i walk around i see the windows and the cathedral being boarded up. i see the statues being wrapped. i see other things being covered. what does that -- i mean, it's sad because it's such a beautiful city but

because you are running the center but you headed up the transition for the security council for bill clinton i metim originally when he was doing debate prep with michael dukakis. the first clinton person to go back to the white house and they had fixed it up a bit and it was very strange and the photographs were different. the first words were he will call me instead of thank you very much. there was a message from warren christopher saying go get yourself vetted to so i took my tax papers and then he called and said come down and don't tell anybody you are coming which is a little difficult but that is how it happened. >> it was on a new trajectory in terms of post-cold war when the soviet union wasn't and basically there were not vetoes all the time. this is what really did happen. he was one of the most generous people in the world. he did make clear that he wanted the job for a second term and i'd been on tv a lot for different things. what happened as the ambassadors got together and we had no problem dealing with ambassador albright. we wouldn't have a problem dealing with secretary albrigh

so the security council, madam, under secretary general, the carla met him under secretary general, not give me too. i should also acknowledge the presence of a separate category here at representative of the aggressor state receipts in the seat of the soviet union. in the school council. the status, so for which was recognized by the general assembly resolution e as 11 slash one. and that is the status of aggressive state. there is already a long record of russian lies established here in the console and only their recollection for the items. oh flies over the last 2 weeks, so we'll take perhaps an hour or so. but let me mention just a couple lowest of the lowest and i would not hesitate to mention them again after the representative sitting in the service, it just said referred to them. let me quote her, he's king kink been russian foreign minister, lovegrove who said yesterday in did a quote, we do not plan to attack other countries. we did not attack ukraine either and of got an outlet of the russian lies. the russian embassy in london tweeted yesterday that a pregnant woman is saw

it's a high level meeting of the human rights council which happen relatively frequently during the year. but the 1st thing they did 24 hours ago when they met was announced that we have a special session on ukraine. so that starts on thursday. so comments in the human rights council be continuing on the ongoing situation in the ongoing invasion in ukraine all week long. all right, james, face there for us and brussel. thank you for that. let's go to andrew simmons who live from levine near the border with poland. andrew bring us up to speed. the latest on the ground. we're hearing report said bell ocean troops may now be in ukraine also. yes, this is where we're at the i'm just sheltering at the moment after another arrayed war a very late morning, not here, but that getting a bit more frequent. now what we've heard is that russia has warned civilians and keith that if they're near any intelligence installations, military intelligence installations, or it would seem civil in the civil intelligence, which is police that they should evacuate. the clear warning is that they're going to attack buildings that relate to intelligence. the atmosphe

the other 3 prime ministers informed the european union, the council actually last week in versailles when they met there for a special summit. and then everything was done in secret. and yesterday evening there was the confirmation that the, this train actually would go. but the says here it's, it's very risky, and it's not clear what they want to achieve by this, by this trevor. and so the, the, the council president, char, michelle, decided not to go and now see if that plays out. because as you have reported already, you keith is under shelling and there are very high risk to this trouble. and we will see when the strain returns did not mean of course on a battle ego. there for us, thanks for this update. germany has announced its beefing up its air force with dozens of us made f 35 stealth fighter jets. they'll be replacing germany's aging fleet of tornado fighter bombers, which are currently the only plans of the german air force certified to carry nato nuclear weapons. germany's air force commander said russia actions in ukraine left knoll tentative germany's blunders. may i have been flying