of course, crimea is a big, it was at least in 2014, a big pet project for mr putin, but so were lotsgs. taking over ukraine in seven days was probably also a pet project. it didn't work and there's nothing wrong with that. as we can see, putin's still there and the army is still battling almost two years on and putin is still there. so i don't think that the loss of even the whole lot of the lands — and crimea included — would do anything to putin's reputation. he will find a way to explain what's going on. that's one thing. the other thing is, it is, i don't think they see it that way. they don't think that there is ever a strong enough ukraine with strong enough weapons to withstand a pressure from a nuclear power. he's miscalculated the whole ukrainian affair. so my thinking is maybe this miscalculation continues further. time passes by, the west gets tired of supporting ukraine, and russia, which is way bigger than ukraine in terms of manpower, in terms of production power, military production power, will continue churning out people who will die on the front line and continue ch

prigozhin was a person who was very close to mr putin, was trusted by mr putin, and all of a sudden,as such a close friend, who could just call him directly, dies in such a spectacular way. i do understand why russian elite is so nervous. some people have been saying that if ukraine manages to capture the whole of, or part of, crimea, putin couldn't survive that. what do you think? it sort of doesn't ring true to me. i'll explain why. of course, crimea is a big, it was at least in 2014, a big pet project for mr putin, but so were lots of other things. taking over ukraine in seven days was probably also a pet project. it didn't work and there's nothing wrong with that. as we can see, putin's still there and the army is still battling almost two years on and putin is still there. so i don't think that the loss of even the whole lot of the lands — and crimea included — would do anything to putin's reputation. he will find a way to explain what's going on. that's one thing. the other thing is it is — i don't think they see it that way. they don't think that there is ever a strong enough

he's now purported to be retired, but mr. putinre's no such thing as a retired kgb officer. now, that's the context, it seems to me, in which one should view what we're seeing in australia, the prosecution of that information war in australia, clearly designed to try to get the australian government to change its policies towards reforming those policies so that they would be perceived as serving russia's interests and not being hostile to russia. alexey: we need to recognize that russia doesn't look at australia as a friendly country. russia looks at australia through the prism of our security and defense alliance with the united states. by ignoring russia's weight, russia's influence, and russia's international status, we allow ourselves to be caught off guard every time russia can pull the card out of its sleeve and wants to play a game against australia. sean: russia's interest in australia is not just political. australia has become an attractive destination for large sums of russian cash. sean: four corners has been working w

yes, but if it happens, of course, we will react positively, with regard to what mr. putindy for the transition, to the stage of transition to green energy, as you know, mr. president, in in dubai next month, the emirates will host a climate conference. oa strives to play a big role in the development of the green energy project and, as experts say, there are a number of western countries that are trying to hinder the implementation of emirati projects, since the emirates - country of oil producer, or one of the largest oil producers , i have a question, is russia ready to support the emirates, at this conference, well, we support, we believe that this is a very noble direction of activity of our friends in the emirates, yes, of course, they largest producer of hydrocarbons, but if a country that is such is still pursuing a green agenda, what’s wrong with that, i don’t even understand who could be interfering there, and if this is really the case, then why are they doing this, i don’t understand, but we of course we will - support all this, we will take part even at a high

yesterday, mr. putinaid at the plenary session that russia at the same time, significantly, received significant, significant. the impact was not only against venezuela, but also against the entire caribbean region, in 4 years huge, huge sums were lost for a very wide for a very wide sector, such as it is, there is a huge damage for everyone for all participants in the world market, in central in central europe, in and even in the united states, citizens feel the damage that all these, all these sanctions bear, no need to think. that sanctions only hit citizens and the country's policies of a particular country, no, citizens who pay more for utilities suffer, for they see prices rising in their countries, 31 countries are now under sanctions, let's take a look from these thirty one countries how many countries are gas and oil producers, here we are now... to resist these sanctions and to regain balance in the global energy market. you need to ask yourself what is the impact of sanctions, we see how all th

we cannot trust mr. putin. he is untrustworthy. he has shown it time and time again.o this is a remarkable stand, courageous stand by the people of ukraine. we're fortunate it's not our u.s. soldiers in here. they deserve our support because they're fighting for us. and congress, every member, should recognize this. >> general wesley clark, very much appreciate your perspective on these matters. thanks. >> thank you. >>> all right. let's go back to capitol hill. congressman jim jordan who recently announced he's running for house speaker has spoken with former president donald trump about his speakership bid. trump has floated the idea of coming to the capitol next week. let's go to cnn's melanie zanona. you have new information about jordan's pitch to house moderates. what can you tell us, melanie? >> reporter: moderate republicans will be a key constituency in this speaker's race. congressman jordan just wrapped up a call with the main street caucus, business-minded members, more center right of the party. during this call jordan pitched himself as a team player and

and only if mr. putinr some air force commander who has bombed a civilian residence is captured in sweden or in europe somewhere, is there any prospect of putting them on trial. so, you can say that war crimes has a catch as, catch can quality about them. only if you catch a war criminal outside his country that will protect him, can war crimes be punished. james: as we move to the specific region of the world we are talking about, israel and palestine, this very long conflict, there is an important thing before we talk about the details. we are the background on the rules of war, but israel is seen legally as the occupying power. what does this mean? sawsan: this means that since 1967, israel is abided by several obligations based on international law, and the law of occupation. which one of the most important and basic regulation of them is basically to protect civilians, and to make the distinction between civilians and combatants. now, in 2005, we all know that israel disengaged from the gaza strip. bu

mr. president, putin and the prime minister, of their own iraq..ad announced - in the past june that the voluntary reduction of oil in the amount of 211,000 barrels per day will continue until december 2023 as part of the commitment that you have made... to reduce oil production, will you adhere to this decision? yes, undoubtedly, a coordination mechanism approved to counter the entire complex of these challenges, which we, we were able to achieve market stabilization, prevented its failure, maintain stability between producers and consumers, and these agreements that are in effect preserve supply and demand contributes to the stabilization of prices, and meets the interests of consumers and producers, as well as investors, is this... is this an example of a policy of interaction in order to respond to such challenges? perhaps, mr. president putin, you also pointed out in your speech the chaos that, through politicization, the west has spread in the energy sector, if there is a threat of blocking the market, with the goal of getting the americans a

we know that there is no accountability for mr. putin.it's time to stop him, without shedding american blood. so, yes, we have to support ukraine. because if we don't, it's going to be a very big problem for all of us in the near future. >> congresswoman maria salazar, thank you for the time. appreciate it. >> to you. >> of course. >>> thanks for staying with "cnn news central." we're back in just a few minutes. don't go anywhere now. from chrome to duckduckgo. duckduckgo is a browser you download to your mobile and desktop devices. unlike chrome, the duckduckgo browser has privacy built-in. it comes with a private alternative to google search, which doesn■t spy on your searches, and it blocks cookies and creepy ads. and there's no catch. it's free. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you around. join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on mobile and desktop today. ♪ >>> get ready for a potential halloween treat at the gas pump. energy analysts tell cnn gas prices could tumble to $3.25 a ga

the poor people of ukraine must think we've forgotten about them, and mr putin must be really pleased on, bbc, let's hear all the news. many other viewers also emailed newswatch to protest. on tuesday, richard harris wrote in, "is the war in ukraine over," he asked. "there was no mention of it on the 1:00 news today." norma probert emailed, "surely the ukraine situation should not be forgotten in the face of other conflicts just because it is a longer war. it is equally important the public are kept up to date with the situation there, too." margaret dale said, "while i completely understand that the israeli—gaza war is paramount, ifail to understand why the ukraine russian war has dropped from the news altogether. this cannot be right." we showed those complaints to bbc news and received this response back. "the conflict in israel and gaza is of huge interest to our audience across the uk and the rest of the world. as this fast changing situation develops, we are providing up to the minute news, interviews and analysis to help people understand what is going on in a highly complex co

mr. vladimir putin, the president of our country, like the leaders of many muslim countries, including irandesecration of the qur'an, and this was done in one of the oldest mosques in the world. which is located in the city of darband russia stein congratulated muslims on eid al-adha. during the past decades , russia has continuously protected traditional values ​​both within its own country and in the international arena. constitution and other laws. these laws of our country guarantee faith in god, the protection of the bible and the feelings of believers, the support of marriage and the family as the union of men and women, the equality and freedom of all traditional religions. in this regard , they have united with all the countries of the arab and islamic world under the organization of islamic cooperation, of which russia has been an observer member since 2005. we we also have solidarity. the sharing of our values ​​and spiritual ideals brings our countries closer to each other in terms of economic cooperation. on september 1 this year, russia passed a law on the beginning of the impl

mr. putin's war aims.hen you see these kind of things it would seem to me that most people would step up and say, let's help ukraine stop this. let's contribute to their continuing their fight for their sovereignty and their freedom but in fact what we're seeing right now in congress is just the opposite where there is an increasing number of relatively small number of representatives in our congress who are saying let's not give aid to these people who in effect as i just said are being murdered, who are being executed and are targeted by russian military when they are civilians. >> general, while we have you i do want to ask about the new reporting from abc that months after he left the white house former president donald trump allegedly shared sensitive information about u.s. nuclear subs with an australian billionaire at his mar-a-lago resort. allegedly the former president sharing details like how many warheads are typically on these submarines and how close they can get to russian submarines without

and, in fact, it may give mr. putin, and i'm sure it has, if i were a political leader, i would say, this is a perfect opportunity, to continue to try to extend this conflict, more and more, and it's going to be difficult, but i think part of mr. putin's strategy is to make this a frozen conflict, like he's done in four other nations in europe. so, yeah, i think it certainly does help him, but i think more importantly, it shows the world that there are times when we can't be depended upon, because we're leaning towards autoaccurateautocrats and dictators. >> general mark hertling, as always, we appreciate it. >> thank you, jim. >>> and the city of san diego says a new surge of migrants is now a humanitarian crisis. a closer look at the problem, that's next here in the "cnn newsroom." c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they

you see, in ukraine, mr. putin is under the so-called criminal court has been prosecuted because israel is killing children because it moved ukrainian children, but we have not heard anything from this court so far. resistance fighters' missile response we are under the most severe bombardment. resistance rockets are launched from gaza and go towards the occupied territories. the images you see are the bright spots of resistance missiles. please continue mr. roibran. therefore, this international system is acting based on the interests of the west, and it can't be acceptable to anyone. yes thank you i want to have a conclusion from you. in any case, the situation is difficult for the palestinian people in gaza , but the resistance fighters are still fighting with the zionist regime around gaza, from onur to the north. we have the occupied territories of lebanon, the west bank , what do you think might happen after these heavy bombings? lebanon's hezbollah has announced that it will issue a statement, and what do yo

in this conversation, mr. putin emphasized the sameness of russian and iranian analysis of the gaza crisis and said that the expansion of the zionist regime to more than two million defenseless people should be stopped as soon as possible. the russian president considered the american effort to advance its goals in the palestinian issue to be a failure and said: russia is more worried. slavery is the scope of conflicts in gaza. mr. raisi also, in a telephone conversation with the president of turkey, by condemning the crimes of the zionist usurper regime of the oppressed people of gaza, confronted the islamic world with he called for zionist crimes and efforts to end the attacks against the defenseless women and children of gaza. emphasizing the importance of turkey's role in ending the criminality of the zionists, the president said: the zionist regime once again proved that it is a racist and anti-human regime that commits any crime to achieve its goals. in this telephone conversation, the president of turkey cond

mr putin was the guest of honour among leaders and officials from more than 130 countries. bri has seen china pouring an estimated trillion dollars into investment and infrastructure projects around the world. one country receiving some of that money is in sri lanka. some of those projects have had mixed success, as our india business correspondent reports from colombo. this is on sri lanka's southern tip and is often held up as an example of everything that has gone wrong with china's belt and road initiative. it was started in 2010. this led to allegations that colombo was having to cede control over a strategic national asset. and then, there is this. the airportjust a few kilometres away. it is yet another example of a bri project that has gone wrong. it is often called the mds airport in the world. it has the capacity to handle about 1 million passages but in reality gets only about 10% off that every year. forall the gets only about 10% off that every year. for all the failures, the bri have delivered significant successes in sri lanka as well. the container terminal

over again that we have provided certain levels of support, we don't see escalation, i think that mr. putin, if there was an opportunity to escalate, he would have done it already, he can't do it, to me that's a signal that , what he has limited options for escalation, to be honest, and what more can he do, he's bombing ukrainian cities, he's killing ukrainian civilians, he 's committing war crimes, what more escalation can we expect, so i'm sure that our military provides frank and military advice to civilian authorities, and this is exactly why this appeal is written for the president of the united states, there was another question, the ambassador became and addressed to arseniy tsiunyak, but i also suggest that evanka also answer it question, what is your idea, what can you offer close to the topic to the president of ukraine, what would be your advice, the note that we are going to talk about now goes to the oval office, should we, should we do what goes to the square office, i don't know, since we don't have a uval, i think, no, it's not necessary, i'll tell you why, we, we need it. j

mr. putin's statement that told america that your name, your warship is over there. this is very important thing. it means that the warship is not there for rescueing the people, the innocent people of. no, no, this is the balance of power, what is happening in the middle, the balancing of power between united states and the other rest of the world, for example, china and russia, and and rising powers like iran, what the reason states over there, not helping israel, not helping victims of gaz, in our space is with israel, just to balancing power and making threat for the world, because they cannot make this power, just just making threat. i believe that they are fishing on china to make an statement, what is happening over there, and they are pressing on the rest of the world, to pressing the muslim war, to muslim unity, and they are trying to spoiling the muslim unity again, this spoil is lasting his reputation, because this is regime, this is not state, it's not government. regime the losing reputation, lossing is toy the lossing all kind of the connections even wi

these here and ukraine can confirm this and prove that we have reached a consensus and at least mr. putin is no longer obviously able to intimidate us with his nuclear weapons and we will protect all our interests. the last thing i wanted to say is what president biden was talking about, this moment in there are stories. the turning point that's coming next is going to be very different from what came before, and basically, if that's the case, if we 're at a historical turning point, i think these decisions that we 're talking about are very simple decisions, if this is a strategic turning point, we absolutely need to give ukraine what it needs to win on the battlefield, if this is a strategic turning point, let's secure the future by preparing and laying out a clear road map for ukraine in nato, which i believe is the only in a way to ensure the future of europe, if this is really a turning point, ivanana, i think that several things are important on which we must come to an agreement, first of all, russia should not be provoked to escalate. we must understand that she will do it again,

silk, silk road, there is an extreme level of diplomacy being exercised. and i noted that yesterday mr. putin is extremely intense, and people are aware of what is happening, and this recent - horrible event of bombing the hospital and killing some 500 to 800 people, it's so shocking to think that they're actually blaming the palestinians for that, and we remember that israel said we are going to, the palestinians are animals, that's what they, that's what they said in the germans said about jews, they're animal, they're subhuman, the palestins are animals, they've said all civilians are responsible for this, including children, otherwise, including hospital. workers, sick people, so they've almost promised to do so, and so it's shocking to think that the western media, and i mean, i live in canada, the media here, don't call israel out on this, and those of us who know, and i mean everybody know knows about international law, really, when you try and exterminate or destroy or displace intilalation. that's genocide, and it's planned and carry, it's planned, organized, declared, public stateme

lamented, it is not easy at all. appoint an election today from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, 8:30 say 80% got mr. putinicipated and participated in the election of 80% of the population, unanimous support, goodbye, when there is no civil society, they are everything okay, no one will go outside, no one, because in ukraine, v in kyiv, at least, as it was always , your friends, your classmates, fellow students and so on, and so on, you all. you are cheering for whom, but i am not for yanukovych, and i, and i, and i, and i, and in lviv the same, and in kharkiv, and in odesa, and in dnipropetrovsk and so on, and so on, and stuck-up people say, wait, no one voted for yanukovych, but for some reason he won, and they go out into the street, in russia this is possible, they are tormenting me, vague doubts, advertising on our channel, and then we will talk about the crimean events. it i was there before, bleeding gums, inflammation of the gums, and the solution was so simple. gum problems, lacquer active. lacal active actively overcomes bleeding gums, protects against periodontitis and visibly tightens the gums

yeah, but with respect, there is a fundamental difference between the immediate need to deal with mr putin stuff, which actually is also financial nonsense, because by the time we are producing it, we'll be competing with people throughout the world and we could quite easily have bought it anywhere we liked. we've been through a whole raft of policies where you have not held back your, your passion and your, let's face it, anger with the government, from the same party as yourself, is very evident. now, quite recently on this programme we spoke to zac goldsmith, again, a committed environmentalist. he's been in government, he advised borisjohnson, he was a minister in the foreign office under rishi sunak, and he resigned just a short time ago, saying that he no longer believed in the government's commitment to green policies and to the net zero goal, and he was particularly unhappy with the failure of the government to stump up the promised cash to help developing countries with their mitigation and adaptation efforts. i asked zac goldsmith if he could contemplate supporting the labour par

putin speaks, he says, we need to create a palestinian state, and the model of 1967, i would remind mr. putin , that in the 67th year there was no palestinian state anywhere at all, and all these conversations that there was some kind of state. so this is very strange, but what to do with the palestinians, if they allow themselves, in fact hamas was elected, it is not a military organization hamas that fell from the sky, hamas won the elections, and therefore the majority of people in gaza voted for hamas, and now what to do, no one knows, maybe arkady melman knows. what to do with them is a big question, the point is that we are not going to grab gas and control the palestinians in gas, so that is the first goal, the most. it will destroy the military infrastructure, now we already have some data that, in principle, hamas is starting to lose power, because none of its structures are working, they are not able to ensure even this transition of people from the northern part of the gaza strip to the southern part of the northern gas, but in any case, we are not going to capture all the gas and

sincere thanks to all of you, especially mr. putin. the rupur project is an example of a new type of international cooperation, which is invulnerable to sanctions and unilateral decisions. this project provides related orders to many, many bangladeshi enterprises. by increasing employment throughout the country. local contractors are involved. for construction and installation work, supply of materials, provision of transport and other services. in addition, assistance in the implementation of the project is provided by our indian friends, whose companies are participating in the construction on a subcontract basis. rosatom, as a recognized global leader in the field of nerve atom, is used in construction of nuclear power plants, the most advanced engineering solutions. technologies based on the most stringent safety, environmental and environmental standards. and here is the culmination here at the rupura, a solemn ceremony, all the necessary licenses and permits have been obtained, the fuel has been manufactured and delivered to the

taught world leaders not to trust russia, not to trust putin, and they will not agree to this proposal, if we are talking about the situation with... mriy, today vladimir putin went on a foreign visit for the first time. kyrgyzstan, and it is considered a foreign visit, but for the first time after the international criminal court issued a warrant for his arrest. kyrgyzstan has not ratified the rome statute and neither has beijing, well china has not ratified the rome statute, so next week putin will be in china, with kyrgyzstan everything is clear, the leaders of the cis and putin will be there, putin needs some support from the closest circle of former leaders of former post-soviet countries, of course, in the case of china, on the eve, especially xi jinping's visit to the united states of america and negotiations with biden, in your opinion, to what extent is putin able to influence xi jinping in this situation or... at least offer him something, because it is clear that biden will sway the chinese leader to his side, especially on many issues in us-china relations, which require a personal conversation between the two leaders? wel

raised by patiny ukrainians, parents, so here i am she remained alive, they raised her, they hid her, mr. putined otherwise, he says, we will repeat it, and he repeated it, repeated it on february 24, the twenty-second year, he showed that he is no worse than hitler, that he can do it. just as we see with hitler, you and i are eyewitnesses to all the tragedies that are happening in buchea and mariupol. that was all the news for now, you can read more on our website espresso tv, also follow us on telegram and watch on youtube. i'll say goodbye to you until tomorrow and literally in a few minutes meet mine. oleg and vasyl zim, who will continue the broadcast of the tv channel. why am i here i have sensitive teeth, eat ice cream, pain, cold air, pain, sweet, pain, the dentist recommended lacalut sensitive, which effectively reduces the sensitivity of the teeth, if i... lacalut sensitive before, i would not have to come here at all. lacalot sensitive - reliable protection against pain. laughter, physical activity, sneezing. even during such a small load, urinary incontinence can make itself felt. f

officials, of course, were pretty quick to condemn this bluff, and i've heard in the last hour that mr. putin decided to have some sort of meeting with security officials, but other than that we heard nothing of condemnation from anna, no calls for an end to hatred, discrimination and bigotry against jews, nothing, i think that's very telling. mr. valentin, against the background of what was happening in russia, we see those actions in support of palestine, well, hamas, of course, which take place all over the world, these are millions of actions that take place in different countries. we see how the degree of hatred towards jews is increasing all over the world, in connection with the beginning of the israeli ground military operation in the gaza strip, in what way do you think the world can avoid repeating the mistakes, including the second world war, when the jews will be blamed in everything, and when the jews will be driven out or pogroms will be organized, either in russia, or in turkey, or in other countries i think the most important thing for us to understand, and it's true, is that

mr. yevgeny, putin, while in beijing, said that the planes of the russian federation's 31 military and space forces would patrol the black with daggers. sea, and said that there will be permanent patrols in the neutral airspace over the black sea, and the dictator says that this is not a threat, it what i'm talking about right now, what this announcement means and who it's aimed at, to the west , of course, another brief, another horror story, and this time it's a horror story, well, it's extremely unprofessional, i understand that a bully is not a fly . well, you know, i'm not a pilot either, but you don't need to be a deep expert here to know that the concept of a mig-31 patrolling anything with a dagger is nonsense, a mig-31 to which a dagger is attached simply eats firewood in immeasurable quantities and it cannot stay in the air for more than an hour, usually, it is stated in a minute, then he takes off, he launches and returns. so to say that uh, this plane will patrol something, well, okay, how about that, let’s buy popcorn, see when it will fly into the sea, and uh, this is another b

there is another aggressor to this conflict where most in the west would say this is a conflict that mr putinap it up, they are meeting for the pri forum, do you think we will see any major announcement on the economic cooperation or otherwise? it economic cooperation or otherwise?— economic cooperation or otherwise? it is difficult to tell, there _ otherwise? it is difficult to tell, there are _ otherwise? it is difficult to tell, there are a _ otherwise? it is difficult to tell, there are a couple i otherwise? it is difficult to tell, there are a couple of| otherwise? it is difficult to i tell, there are a couple of big projects that could be highlighted and if they are, there's the siberian to pipeline across russia and some other big potential infrastructure investments that could be done, but i think this belt and forum could be one that has come together quite late. if you look at the roster of leaders attending, it's actually quite thin, which makes me suspect that maybe this time we're not going to see the grandiose numbers being thrown around that we have in previous summits, but i'm

very much, so my first question, so cunning, i would say, is that the russian federation, led by mr. putinated a nuclear a strike, well, like even a massive nuclear strike, i thought to myself, well, everyone is afraid of that too. strike, everyone is waiting, suddenly, will he dare, he doesn’t dare, and sometimes i have the impression that maybe he doesn’t dare because he knows the quality of these missiles, he gives himself up, i imagine such a picture, he is such a person , which suspects the whole world around him, and he says: come on, start, but it doesn't fly, and then the end of history, you understand, the end of russia, the end of russia. federation, the end of the russian empire, the end of the ussr, everything is coming to an end, and therefore, in addition to scaring, we are afraid, but he is also afraid, and suddenly it will not fly away, considering even this, mr. alexander, that he was preparing for war, this is the second army of the world, hello, but it is not the second , it turns out, and now it is sitting there in the kremlin at home and i think, well, listen, how have

but mr. putin he scares ukraine, first of all, and the world, should remember where the black sea fleet is, where is it now, there were no analogues, and now they are hiding like rats in the bays and soon they will all be in novorossiya, well maybe our drones will be reequipped a little and they will hunt them more actively there, yes, so the rhetoric is understandable, but i want to draw the attention of the audience, yours, to what you are watching. what happened, we passed the next one, together with our american colleagues, we passed another red line, and what we see as a result, we see are frightening again, but thank god for now, i want to be wrong, but no such actions, which the whole world was afraid of, that here and there missiles will appear for attacks and everything, escalation, the escalation took place in putin’s head, if you paid attention, as he told in china, it was very beautiful there, there was a tribune, with such flowers, well, in principle, like at a funeral, yes, and he was

well, mr. putinto have made it clear that he will use the mik-31 with dagger missiles to patrol neutral airspace in the black sea. i think mr. putin wanted to try to send a signal that he was willing to increase russian capabilities and respond to the transfer of these longer-range missiles. and i think this will have an immediate impact on the battlefield in ukraine. vladimir putin himself explained his decision by the actions of washington, which were driven to the shores of israel by two aircraft carriers, but if the russian mik -31 with daggers on board in the black sea is a deterrent for the pentagon, then for the vsso it is a permanent air raid alert, which ukraine announces every time these planes take off. whatever missiles they give, whatever means and forces they spend today, objectively, this is the moment of truth of the zelsky regime. it will be this fall, because after this, after the failure, and i am more than sure that any offensive operation, it will be defeated, too well the defens

hearing once again from putin, what did you make of some of those remarks that we played therefrom mr putinsochi? the thing that highlighted, that was highlighted _ sochi? the thing that highlighted, that was highlighted to _ sochi? the thing that highlighted, that was highlighted to me - sochi? the thing that highlighted, that was highlighted to me aboutl sochi? the thing that highlighted, i that was highlighted to me about the comment on how russia did not start the war. that light is not based on reality. i don't think there are many people in europe or even honest russians, and they do exist, that would agree with putin's remarks. this man is disingenuous, dissembling the truth and it is just a sad state of affairs that he continues on with making these types of comments. the russian economy is in the tank and he knows it. again, i guess it willjust go ahead and say that everything is ok, maybe that makes everything 0k. say that everything is ok, maybe that makes everything ok. but i think not to those of us who are realists. , , . ., ., . ~ [k , realists. this is an attack 18 miles fro

will use mik-31 with dagger missiles to patrol neutral... airspace in the black sea, i think that mr. putinapabilities and respond to the transfer of these longer range missiles, not i think this will have an immediate impact on the battlefield in ukraine. vladimir putin himself explained his decision by the actions of washington, which brought two aircraft carriers to the shores of israel, but if the russian mik-31 with daggers on board in the black sea is a deterrent for the pentagon, then for the suno it is a permanent air raid alert, which ukraine declares every once you land. these planes, no matter what missiles they give, no matter what means and forces they spend today, objectively, the moment of truth of the zelsky regime, it will be this fall, because after this , after failure, and i am more than sure that any offensive operation will be defeated, the defense system is already too well prepared, zelsky will no longer be able to maintain power within the country. because riots will start, because no one will give him any more money, no one will feed the dead goat. and here , it se

mr. president, vladimir putin, many thanks to our guest in moscow, the prime minister of iraq.um participants, ladies and gentlemen, we started this forum by talking about what is happening in the middle east, the escalation that we are seeing, we hope that in the coming days we will see the implementation of development projects, economic, economic projects, and for security to return to the region. thanks to me... thank you very much to our presenter for his energetic and interesting support of all the issues that we discussed today. this was a live broadcast of the plenary session of the international forum russian energy week. so, well, now ah. messages that are currently arriving on news agents' feeds. so, a meeting between vladimir putin and lukashenko in bishkek is not planned. now let’s go through the statements of the russian presidential assistant for international affairs yuri ushakov. in particular, a bilateral meeting of presidents. putin and lukashenko in there are no plans for bishke, no contact is planned, what else, what kind of message with reference to ushako

the brave people of ukraine, and so that's our message, if he thinks he can outlast us, that is mr. putin, we believe he's wrong. reporter: karine, follow up on that. financial times reported we have avoided sanctions on exports by using china alone to avoid those sanctions. what confidence do you have that those sanctions, that this is continues to work and how can the white house continue the same path using sanctions to try and change russia's behavior without enlisting china in some way? karine: we work with our allies and partners to immobilize half of russia's reserves, about $300 billion. it is cutting russia off from a key source of its economic resilience. last year, rather than the forecasted budget surplus, russia suffered a budget deficit despite record oil and gas revenues and what we saw last year. this year their fiscal situation has deteriorated even further. in just six months the price cap on russian oil has contributed to a significant decline in government oil revenue at a key junction in the war, down nearly 50% from the year prior and in june the budget deficit for t

it's mr putin's first trip to a major global power since russia's invasion of ukraine.as been overshadowed by the situation in the middle east — is to reinforce russia's political and economic ties with china. the two leaders already discussed the situation in ukraine and vladimir putin said �*common threats�* would only strengthen cooperation between china and russia. live now to dr anna matveeva — she is an expert in russian domestic politics. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. first of all, how significant is the summit? two major world leaders who have been meeting. of course, a lot of attention directed elsewhere at the moment. it's directed elsewhere at the moment. it�*s very important for two reasons. first, that it is surmounting to a russia china partnership and promotes chinese one belt one road initiative. russia has been cooperating with that. and now russia is probably going tojoin cooperating with that. and now russia is probably going to join as its partner. that ties between russia and china are going through strength to strength, so the

number three, if you listen to what mr. putining, he's just doubling down on old positions that they supported two state solution, and doing nothing to try and stop this impending war. barely criticizing those terrorist attacks. it puts him on the side of most of the world, and he's enjoying this moment right now. notwithstanding the fact that you just said, there's an alliance between hamas and iran. there's an alliance between iran and russia. these are deeply intertwined autocracies. >> i want to talk about iran and hamas for a second. earlier, secretary blinken told msnbc news that there is no direct evidence that iran was involved in the attack with hamas. but do you think it's possible that hamas carried out this attack of this magnitude without external support? >> no, i do not. hamas was created by iran. iran funds hamas. it's an instrument of iranian foreign policy. i understand that maybe they do not have the intelligence to say, go in and do this, they do not have that inter stop. but everybody should be clustered clea

that would complete the integration of europe that was so rudely interrupted by mr. putinith this full-scale in invasion. ukraine was set on a path but did not go far enough. said the right words that ukraine's future will be in nato. it simplified the process for ukrainian annexation by dropping the requirement. but it was a missed opportunity to move beyond the famous 2008 bucharest summit decision which declared without explaining how ukraine will become a member of nato one day. the 75th anniversary is an appropriate day to begin a process that would ultimately lead to their succession. we don't pretend this is a simple decision for nato while nato brought a divided germany in 1955 while soviet troops were still on german territory, this would be the first time the alliance would seek to bring in a country involved in active combat with a hostile neighbor. we also have to be compatible with current u.s. and allied policies not to become combatants in the current war. if ukraine were headed toward victory, with the fighting nearing an end, we could follow the nato enlar

because of their support to russia and the fact they're still providing drones and technology to mr. putin so he can kill innocent ukrainians and now we've added our military capability from a naval perspective in the eastern med. none turned a blind eye to detablizing behavior. i think what you're trying to get at is this particular set of attacks, what jake said yesterday still holds. we obviously recognize there's blood complicit by the iranians because of the long-standing support to hamas. they'd not been able to function at all if not have been propping up of the iranian regime but we haven't is seen any specific evidence that tells us they were involved in the planning or involved in the resourcing and the training that went into this very complex set of attacks over the weekend. reporter: one other mention, there have been several days of protests in guatemala that have essentially locked down parts of the country amid the ongoing protracted difficult presidential transition. i'm just curious if you can give us a sense how the u.s. is monitoring that and if it has a message for pro

the third lesson from xi jinping's perspective, mr. putin, mr. kgb, who really should have no intelligence failed abysmally and reading what might happen in ukraine. he thought he was going to run in to kyiv, take it over in three days and declare ukraine a part of the russian federation. and the fact that in all these three aspects, if i were xi jinping those of the key lessons that i would learn and, therefore, whatever kim jong-un does with or without putin is, in my opinion, not really a strategic change but a tactical maneuver. i did not think it's going to result in huge policy shifts. >> can i i drive another nailn the arms-control coffin? there's a myth around the call for accepting north korea as a nuclear power and seeking arms-control. and it's based upon the assertion that secret or the pursuit of complete verifiable irreversible denuclearization of the dprk has somewhat, has served as an obstacle where making the perfect goal at the expense of attainable goods, and having been involved directly, or indirectly in every negotiation win