the just months ago, poland was refusing to allow refugees from the middle east, asia, and africa into the country. instead, they were met with tear gas barbed wire and were stranded in freezing conditions on the border with bella roofs. last december, i challenge pollings deputy minister of foreign affairs on his country's refugee policies. we are protecting the border of the european union. of course, those migrants who are invited by the lucas em can resume to come to by the way they do have an option of course to cross the border to do that through the crossing points with the legal documents without the visa or without any emission to get to the european union, it shouldn't be they shouldn't be allowed to cross illegally. they do submit border . so those tool really wants to go to the you. what they need to do is to get the document that get the visa, or if there are seekers to apply and the special net procedure to meant to get that . so they're, they're all legal way to get to that, that you, these people are coming to the border. they are asylum seekers and they are literally b

fish the same is happening in the relations of association of state east asia with other countries in the asia -pacific region in the middle east in asia africa latin america we are aware of what? but at the current turning point, this is still an adjective, and it asks for the tongue. uh, well, the place of russia and all the rest of the future architecture of world order is really being determined. we see the task of russian diplomacy in, on the one hand, firmly repulsing hostile attacks against us, and on the other hand , persistently calmly patiently, but without delay, work to strengthen our positions in the interests of the progressive internal development of the country to improve the quality of life of our citizens. so he did, as always, a lot. well, uh, there have never been few of them, but in the current situation, of course, uh, there is a serious restructuring of the thinking of many of our comrades in all areas of life russia, and even more so, especially in this kind of birth very useful here. under the auspices of the council on foreign defense policy, which, as i said, has been fruitful for a long time. ge

western nations for failing to welcome the vast majority of displaced people from africa the , middle east, and asia's high commissioner for refugees says the figure is a wake-up call to resolve global conflicts. >> there is not just ukraine,but we should not forget all the rest. first of all, because ukraine has an impact on many other fragile situations, making it more fraught, making them more fragile. food insecurity, energy crisis, price increases, instability and then commit this in turn can cause more displacement, if you have countries getting into undressed and into political fragility. we may see more displacement. so it is very important as we respond to ukraine and we will continue to also pay adequate attention to crises in africa, in the middle east, in latin america, in asia, and so forth. hashem: let's take a closer look at the numbers. by the end of last year, at least 90 million people were displaced mainly coming from , ethiopia, burkina faso, myanmar, nigeria, afghanistan, and the democratic republic of congo, and ukraine this year. and they mostly went to countries like turkey,

from europe to the middle east to asia and australia, people saw their own fight for justice and equalitywhat we are trying to do. the message is clear. enough. just, enough. [applause] look, almost a year later, a jury in minnesota stepped up and they found a police officer guilty of murdering george floyd, with police officers taking the witness stand and testifying about misconduct against their colleagues. i don't know any good cop who likes a bad cop. for many people, and many families, accountability is all too rare. that is why i promise, as president, i will do everything in my power to enact meaningful police reform that is real and lasting. that is why i call on congress to pass the george floyd justice and policing act. [applause] send it to my desk. some asked why haven't done this executive order earlier. if i had done it, i was worried it would undercut the effort to get the law passed. this is a call to action, based on basic truth. public trust, as any cop will tell you, is the foundation of public safety. if they are not trusted, the cop doesn't contribute, doesn't cooper

western nations for failing to welcome the vast majority of displaced people from africa, the middle east, and asia. the winds high commissioner for refugees as the figure is a way cap call to resolve global conflicts. there is not just ukraine that we should not forget all the rest. first of all, because ukraine has an impact on many other fragile situations, making it more for making them more fragile food security, energy crises, price increases in stability. and then this in turn can cause more displacement. if you have countries are getting into undressed and into a political, the fragility you, we may see more displacement. so it is very important as we respond to ukraine. and we will continue to, to also be adequate attention to crisis in africa. crises in the middle east, crisis in latin america, crises in asia and so forth. let's take a closer look of the numbers. by the end of last year, at least 90000000 people were dis, based mainly coming from ethiopia, burkina faso, myanmar, nigeria, afghanistan, and the democratic republic of congo and ukraine this year. and they mostly want when 2 c

fish , the same is happening with regard to the association of state east asia by other countries in the asia-pacific region in the middlea we are aware that at the current critical stage, this is still an adjective.

middle east in e. in the middle east in asia, i will not name countries, because fortunately, some of them were able toless e endless american strategic planning and somehow enter an independent development path, but they will clearly make a serious serious bet on this, therefore, of course, er, as ivan pavlovich rightly said such a first impulse. the first onslaught, take everything at once. and this cannot work against such an american strategy. here, very systematic work is needed both on the ground of the military and diplomatic policy, diplomatic support for this special operation. already now we see. that a significant part of the american plans is frustrated, that is, their desire, i would say to throw out the ukrainian conflict beyond the borders of ukrainian territory. here , throw it out towards russia and moldova. and as we already know from the messages of the georgian guides. they even tried to drag georgia into a conflict with russia again. this is the most dangerous part of their plan. here's how to get it all out. but all this quarreling, all this dirt that they fed there, this part of

prices on the world market and in the first place in turn, it will hit the countries of the middle east and asiaa, and part of asia. therefore, the question now is that the greatest difficulties arise here and this can significantly destabilize the socio-political situation. to many countries of the middle east and africa, what about is it possible to ensure the supply of ukrainian grain on the world market, unfortunately, i am more careful here because in reality it cannot be taken out through the ports if russia will say goodbye and talk about what we can unblock the supply of e-e with the help of, for example, anti-ship weapons there is an illusion, why because no ship will take risks if there is a threat of attacks on each other, including from submarines, therefore only world pressure on russia and e-e russia's consent to it's these grains were exported, it will allow us to correct the situation and ensure the supply of this grain to the world market by train. in reality, we will not export it. is it still possible to obtain such a general world agreement directly during the dovol forum, wh

on effects around the world, especially for regions like africa, the middle east, and asia, big customers of grain that comes out of ukraine. andro out of roger. thank you for that bent ben facility at the world. economic 4 or caught in ukraine, has sentence to russian soldier to life in prison. in this 1st war crimes trials since russia's invasion, the 21 year old had already plead guilty to killing an unarmed 62 year old civilian in the 1st week of the war. trials expected to be the 1st of many ukraine's prosecutor general's office as it is investigating nearly $11000.00 potential war crimes. i'll be w correspondent, max xander is following the story from keith and told me more about the verdict spread. so this verdict, this life sentence did not come as a huge surprise, but it might have significance for, for future trials of the 21 year old defendant about him. she married last week already pleaded guilty for killing a 62 year old, unarmed civilian in the beginning of the 1st phase of the invasion. now he said that he was pressured by fellow soldiers into doing so, but the court respo

where in south america, in the middle east, in asia, without regard to those directives that come fromland excuse me from washington and the latest? it seems to me that today we should, of course, pay attention to the fact that finland and sweden have gathered. uh, in nato, i will briefly say there is a clearly defined procedure, when a country is preparing to join nato, it must necessarily hold a referendum. and this is a prerequisite. i looked at sociological measurements. in sweden, finland, about five years ago, 70% of swedes and feeders were categorically against nato entry, what happened in these 5 years, it turns out that they processed only the political elite of these countries, maybe they put it in there. they have some loaves of money in their pockets and today people who are going to the swedes and films to apply to nato are not representatives of the people who have noticed that political situation. e, which the nato americans managed to put on a muzzle. well, naturally. eh, these countries are actually close to us. i would which requires a referendum for the countries of

it represents 80% of the world's wheat and a lot of that is exported to africa and middle east and asia through the port of odesa. exports cannot get out and there are major fears growing in the u.n., the world food program and what that means. 400 million people rely on those exports and will be potentially forced into hunger because of this. president zelenskyy addressed this on monday. take a listen. >> translator: this is not just a strike at ukraine. without our export, many have found them selves on the brink of food deficit. with time, the situation can truly begun disastrous. they're already looking into the food shortage in the countries of africa and asia. >> reporter: evidence is growing that russian troops are stealing grain and farm supplies. this is something sited by multiple sources to cnn as well as the united nations. a sign of just how far beyond the borders this conflict will have ramifications. >> very much what the deputy mayor of lviv has told me, not just the impact on the economy but the millions displaced in ukraine. 7.7 million. sebastian joining us from londo

is an artificial famine for many millions millions 50 million people from north africa, the middle east from asiaerefore snake in this regard, of course, it is too important for them to have greater control over the northwestern part of the black sea, well, in fact, you are really saying that it is correct that the situation with er, the creation of this food crisis is such a big trump card of russia. if we do not resist it, of course already in the autumn, we can push even with such a global wave of instability against the background of which the war of russia against ukraine will be only a fragment of those apocalyptic political events in which everyone will have to live with a huge migration crisis, millions of people dying of hunger and vladimir putin's efforts to prove to a western leader that ukraine should be given to him so that all this ends, how can we resist this, because we already see the track on which events are developing, we already hear some statements european leaders that ukraine should give in to russia, they are already scared of what the world is expecting and this is not a

to really cause knock on effects around the world, especially for regions like africa, the middle east, and asia, big customers of grain that comes out of ukraine andro out of russia. thank you for that. ben ben facility at the world economic for well in ukraine, a quarter sentence to russian soldier to life in prison, and the 1st war crimes trial. since the invasion began. the 21 year old had pleaded guilty to killing a 62 year old, unarmed civilian during the 1st week of the war. the trial is expected of the 1st of many countries. prosecuted general says it says general's office as it is investigating nearly 11000 potential war crimes. let's get more from max vander in key. welcome, max. let's start with the verdict. tell us more about that spread. so this verdict, this life sentence did not come as a huge surprise, but it might have significance for, for future trials of the 21 year old defendant about him. she marin at last week already pleaded guilty for killing a 62 year old, unarmed civilian in the beginning of the 1st phase of the invasion. now he said that he was pressured by fellow sol

most live in south east asia, the middle east, the sahara region, and north africa.he good news -- the situation is not hopeless. let's take a look at saudi arabia. an initiative, called "the al baydha project," has developed a system for regenerating the land using flashfloods. these videos shared on social media in 2021 show what rainfall in saudi arabia can look like. but most of the valuable freshwater in the region runs off or evaporates. >> we said ok, well, if we can catch flash floods and get that water in the ground, then that becomes a sustainable source of water, eveif it's only happening, you know, every 18 months or every 20 months, or whatever. >> this is neal spackman, specialist in regenerative agriculture and former director of the al baydha project. together with the local community, neal spackman and other agricultural specialists have been building dams, terraces, and kilometers of ditches. the idea is to channel the floodwaters to where they are needed and retain them. ere, they can be reabsorbed. these are methods that the likes of the incas use

countries most affected by this food crisis, and those are mainly countries in africa, the middle east, central asiasia. >> russia's invasion of ukraine has accelerated already existing food insecurity. >> the invasion saw global prices rise to unprecedented levels from june last year. >> the war in ukraine has upended the fragile economic recovery from the pandemic. we already see economic repercussions playing out globally through multiple channels. one of these is the surging crisis in food, energy, and other commodities driving inflation. >> between ukraine and russia, they produce 30% of world wheat exports. in response to the crisis, many countries have made changes in an attempt to protect their food security, such as india, the world's second-largest producer of wheat. mark: the communications officer for the middle east at the world food program joins us now. thank you for being with us. we appreciate your time. tell us -- how acute is the crisis in the middle east and europe? >> the world food program is seriously concerned about the impact of the crisis in ukraine on the world's most vuln

hasn't just declared war on ukraine, he's declared war on all of the hungry people in africa, middle east and asia's declared war on our global economic system. with each day we're all going to realize that with greater intensity and return everyone to ending this war. and ensuring ukraine prevails. >> the impact on energy security and food security are front and center at the world economic forum. two big speeches to watch out for in the next couple hours. eu commission president will be speaking. lots of attention will be on the delays and divisions over the sixth round of sanctions and the oil embargo. and straight after that, the nate toe secretnato secretary. and the objections from turkey. >> live from london. many thanks. >>> still to come, the hunt is on for a woman wanted in the murder of a professional cyclist. is a love triangle at the center of it all? through the challenges, the hurt, the doubt, the pain. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze. >>> a suspected killer is on the run as authorities in texas investigate a possible love triangle murder. searching for caitlyn arm strong on the

though this production is based in the fictional land inspired by the middle east and southeast asia,st time the two lovers are played by south asian actors, how the original disney movie intended. ♪ a whole new world ♪ >> what are ways you guys have made this iteration of "aladdin" unequivocally brown? >> well, i've heard from many of my dancer friends say that they think that i'm leading the section at the end. >> just by taking up the space. even if you don't, you can't quite put your finger on what it is that feels right about it, you know. you just know. >> reporter: these rising broadway stars breaking barriers in the theater. ♪ their accomplishment one of the many shared by the asian american community, now seeing a rise in representation on stage and on screen. disney is the parent company of abc news. were you guys surprised it took this long? >> for both of us, this movie and the source material has been a foundational part of our childhoods. when these auditions came to us for the broadway show, it was like, such an exciting moment to be like, you know what, i feel ready an

such e also regional blocs on the middle east in southeast asia that is, what then became everyone whoock was know siatu and so on now, deceased in bose, what is it about creation. uh, bass chains are like that all over the world. in general, it was not specifically named where it would be, everything was about waging a political war. so, against the soviet union and, uh, underground work and so on. that is, virtually all elements of the cold war. they were already defined there. this document hit the table to stalin in october of the forty- fifth year, in fact, stalin and all subsequent the leaders of the soviet union were a decade ahead, and informed of the plans for the cold war. in this document. there is a definition of what the cold war is, and it is also said about what goals it is. many historians say that if roosevelt was alive, then such bitterness of the parties, which ultimately led to the cold war , certainly. roosevelt would not have been a pragmatist, and he understood that without stalin, america would not have been able to achieve what it wanted. and most importantly,

from the middle east to south asia now and sri lanka, where months of protests have president gota bay. roger pox has government on the ropes, the hash tag, the demonstrators have rallied around, says at all, gotta go home. i mean actually, robbie is here with more that hash tag go to go home before is not just to the president, but also to members of his family. many of whom are in government. the, the processing fee, like i have been over the countries, diety, economic conditions, ramp and inflation, crippling national debt. and steve mismanagement, they organized on social media, where means cartoons and anti government content. now dominate the discourse. the authorities tried to put a lid on that last month by shutting down all social media platforms. citizens would infuriated and the government caved. lifting the blockages over the past few weeks. she long and have noticed that some mainstream media outlets which have long been deferential to the roger fox family, our re positioning themselves, me to media players like the other day and, and he to networks who the owners have tie

weapons that can help ukraine and we need to work in all directions in all azimuths from the middle east to the asia to the crust where there are opportunities, but mr. hryshchenko, returning to france, say that after the inauguration of macron, the country will become more like so to speak, more flexible and faster in the transfer of the weapons that we need or not will not change anything, this is short, i hope so, because the french president has already used, it seems, all his opportunities to convince putin to do what necessary for putin himself, but so far there are no results, therefore the russian authorities can only be convinced by military means. thank you, mr. hryshchenko , for becoming part of our united marathon and sharing your comments. konstantin hryshchenko , minister of foreign affairs of ukraine in previous years, was the channel of video communication, friends, we are moving on we will turn to the material of our fellow journalists and we will talk about how he survived the nazi torture in the cold but burned in it during the russian invasion of the prisoners of the buchenvala c

from europe to the middle east to asia to australia, people saw their own fight for justice and equality we were trying to do. the message is clear. enough. just enough. look, almost a year later -- [ applause ] almost a year later, a jury in minnesota stepped up and they found a police officer guilty of murdering george floyd, with officers and even a police chief taking the stand to testify against misconduct of their colleagues. i don't know any good cop who likes a bad cop. but for many people, including many families here, such accountability is all too rare. that's why i promise as president i would do everything in my power to enact meaningful police reform that is real and lasting. that's why i call on congress to pass the george floyd justice in policing act. send it to my desk. some ask why i haven't done this executive order earlier. if i had done it, i was worried it would undercut the effort to get the law passed. this is a call to action based on a basic truth. public trust, as any cop will tell you, is the foundation of public safety. if they're not trusted, the population

changed speaking to another world, the united states is facing significant challenges in europe asia in the middle easta revanchist russia we have just become witnessing another invasion of ukraine as militarily superior as the united states has been for the past 70 years, that gap is shrinking fast. and now the united states is out of business. a challenge in every aspect of warfare in space in cyberspace at sea in the air. and, of course, on land, there will certainly be many surprises as the army of weapons develops, but the structure and organization of our armed forces must change radically, and we understand this and each of us must be open to new and especially you we can no longer cling to the concept of installation and weapons of the past. we need to change the way we think, how we train and how we fight. navka zelensky received his polish panda. andrzej duda in the verkhovna rada gave him a real standing ovation, bathed duda in them zelensky look, gentle hugs are also for duda. after that, the ukrainian president announced that the poles on the territory of ukraine would henceforth receive s

was attended not only by eu and nato countries, but also by african countries. the middle east, the persian gulf, asia, and the pacific region, the main goal of this powerful international coalition is not simply to restrain the military aggression of the kremlin, but to defeat russian tyranny and ensure victory in the war against putin's russia. due to repeated shelling of the civilian infrastructure of the city of orihiv in zaporozhye, one person was killed and eight others were injured in total they were taken to the hospital in the regional center , shelling continues and in kharkiv oblast, 10 people were wounded, one person died, as reported by the head of the kharkiv oblast military administration oleg blue lips are in danger not only from enemy shelling, because the retreating russian occupiers leave behind death traps in the recently liberated circuses on the russian stretch two women were blown up thanks to the successful offensive of the armed forces from the invaders cherkasy russian books tyshki rubizhne bayrak in this way, the enemy was driven even further from kharkiv and the occupiers h

emerged on line after the attack. extreme weather is effecting millions of people across south asia and the middle east. health warnings have been issued in northern india, where temperatures reached 49 degrees. scientists are leaking, linking the extreme heat to climate change, africa direct his up. next one is for you are to that i for now. how and why did, who become so obsessed with this law? we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals in human rights, abusers accountable. very good. i ripped this feel apart if they take the white house, the point 25. what is the world hearing what we're talking about? why american today your weekly take on us politics and society? that's the bottom line. ah ah, just a a, a. a level diag him when you get it done, why give me idea? well now you know, what about my new bill will be a well, i'm gonna give them it. i know, but i get them. i'm gonna allow you to begin good. and they're going to run. i'm, have you been a while? yeah. you had. yeah. well no, i want to do the a lot of them if you wanted a got a bill in like you i got a bill with yeah, i did

active development of international trade economic cooperation with the countries of southeast asia, the middle eastnd the indo- pacific region of north africa and the latin american continent. in this regard, the kyrgyz republic fully supports the building of a new international trade architecture, including within the framework of the eurasian economic union. we are in favor of creating a free trade zone with the republic of indonesia and extending the free trade zone with islamic republic of iran expansion of cooperation with other states, which are defined in the main directions of international cooperation. a significantly important aspect of the financial stability of the member states of the eurasian economic union is the transition to more predictable and stable algorithms and forms of payment in national currencies. this is especially important in the current realities of the deteriorating geopolitical situation. in this regard, the use of national currencies in mutual settlements for goods is fully supported. the kyrgyz republic, as one of the factors to reduce the pressure imported by inf

it will be visible in other east africa, western asia, the middle east, and parts of europe. >>> tributesring in after the sudden death of naomi judd. after the break, we bid farewell to the country music legend who passed away this weekend. are you a christian author with a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> in washington, the annual white house correspondents association dinner made a grand return on saturday after a two-year hiatus because of the pandemic. the black tie event featured president joe biden, journalists, government officials, and yes, some celebrities. the night was filled with jokes roasting mr. biden, the republican party, and the news media, including cnn. here's part of mr. biden's lighthearted speech. >> i'm not really here to roast the gop. that's not my style. besides, there's nothing i can say about the gop that kevin mccarthy hasn't already put on tape. today's republicans say, tear down mickey mouse's house! and pretty soon they'll be storming cinderella's castle, you can be sure of it.

racially motivated attack. extreme weather is affecting millions of people across south asia and the middle east health warnings have been issued in northern india with temperatures of reached 49 degrees celsius . missouri headline sees will continue here on al jazeera right after my cuba see them by. ah, a ah me a media. it allows me plague bill midwest. i learned a year ago. i thought about a week. ah, [000:00:00;00] a a a lie that i that, that low? yes. i look at the law. i'm a going to go. yeah. so okay. i see. yes. and then we'll talk how many also will not a lot going on with you to them, linda, as you're not at all. and then soon they asked me several years till sadness, so to feel belyea dare said he thought me were a subliminal. but the family at their mercy. okay. that the middle. yeah. there for her. that were the for thought alana local. but on our global starter, e got him, but all my lady had your day our all the who does your mom on, on but i'm a humble to dellagorzo. he let me know c, a low or not. when you go into it so badly about it a lot, then donating what, how will i know t

eh people, eh, our traditional markets are the north of africa, this the middle east is, let's say , china - this is south-east asia are traditional, in fact, yes. in our traditional markets, the share of ukrainian wheat and grains in general is extremely high. the federation, that is, so that we understand that what is happening now with the shelling of elevators and the shelling of objects of the agricultural sector is also, in my opinion, an attempt to fight against a competitor in those markets where ukrainians and russians have historically competed, another one a moment that must also be said here, the question was raised about the benefits of blocking the black sea ports and the impossibility of exporting our grain volumes, and look, last year we collected 72 million tons - approximately 20 million tons is the domestic market the consumption of 52 million tons is the export potential of e.e. we exported approximately at the level of 27-28 million e.e. the latter could not be exported due to the blocking of the ports today in only at the port elevators actually near the black sea ports 4.5 million tons are co

dollars and not only with the un now for our open work in all regions of asia africa asia-pacific region middle eastand most importantly from the interview of the head of government.

mostly in southeast asia, the middle east, the sahara region, at north africa. the good news, the situation is not hopeless. let's take a look at saudi arabia. an initiative called the albania project has developed a system for regenerating the land using flash floods. these videos shared on social media and 2021, show what rainfall in saudi arabia can look like. but most of the valuable fresh water in the region runs off or evaporates. is that okay? well, if we can catch flash floods and get that water in the ground, then that becomes a sustainable source of water. even if it's only happening, you know, every 18 months or every 20 months or whatever. this is neil spackman, specialist and regenerative agriculture and former director of the albino have project. together with the local community, neil spackman and other agricultural specialists have been building dams, terraces and kilometers of ditches. the idea is to channel the flood waters to where they're needed and retain them there. they can be re absorbed. these are methods that the length of the income us