is not there is that there is no guarantee of the independence of the media regulator of the national councilasting. this problem is an old one. it has its roots in the constitution of ukraine, which states that half of the composition of the national council on television, radio broadcasting, which issues licenses, for example , to television stations, and licenses are taken away, half of the members are elected by the parliament, the other half is appointed by the president, so that’s the part that is elected the parliament there is a certain competition, a competition procedure is provided, criteria for people who want to get into this regulator and then decide the fate of subjects working in the media market, but the second part, which is elected as the president, there is no competition, and this bill, unfortunately , does not introduce any competition, that is, the president and his lawyer are of the opinion that the president has the right in the constitution to appoint anyone on their behalf. my point of view on this issue is that the powers of the president in appointing of the media

in fact, the national security and defense council during martial law took on a completely different this is according to the current legislation , and you are in the apparatus of the national security and defense council. as for me, a team of specialists was formed, and in continuation, the question of our esteemed presenter is whether the recommendations will actually be for the civilian population, how to act in case of danger. because in reality , people are waiting because it is an authoritative institution, and on the other hand, we really hope that it will be so as you said that the international partners and we hope that they remember putin that there will not be a nuclear strike after all. any situations. and will there be such recommendations specifically for the population? thank you for the answer in advance. the recommendations from the apparatus have already been prepared. they will soon appear in the official space. the only thing i would like to note is that what concerns the use of tactical nuclear weapons, it is necessary to understand that this is not hiroshima and

fiddle, unfortunately, it does not seem to you that well, today i am not a member of the national security councilfirst of all, the national security council should be engaged in the work and we are working on such a plan . agenda and we follow it and here we don't need to follow the principle how will we react when they hold a meeting of their two chambers we must work to stay ahead we must create our narrative and spread it around the world unfortunately looking at what is happening today. it seems to me that such a strategy, to put it mildly , was not fully worked out. thank you, mr. dmytro, for including your thoughts. dmytro razumkov, people's deputy of ukraine, was in touch with us . the events in the grand kremlin palace that will take place tomorrow and it will supposedly be the signing ceremony of the agreements on the accession of new territories to the russian federation, eh, a comprehensive speech by vladimir putin, all this at 3 p.m., and we are in touch with andrii sukharyna, political analyst of the democratic initiatives of ilka foundation and oleksandr kraev, expert of the council

council. we're also going to hear from the political chief of the united nations, raised me to carlo and she's expected, i think, to reaffirm the points that made by the un secretary general when he last spoke to the security council last thursday, meeting at foreign minister level. that the un certainly doesn't recognize these referenda and certainly going to hear from some of the western countries who say they are sham referenda that are taking place right now. in easton, ukraine. we're going to hear from all of the members of the security council, one to watch, i think will be linda thomas greenfield. the us ambassador, because we have in the us is going to introduce a resolution condemning these ref. and in the coming days, we know what's going to happen with that already. i think because russia sits on the security council. it's not a procedural matters. so russia has the veto. so russia clearly would, i think, veto such a resolution. but i'm told by western diplomats that if that happens, then they're going to take it straight from the security council to the un general assembly, the bod

raul of the national council, and julia garcia, one of our top college administrators, nation's administratorslife's work reflects the greatest strength of we the people. we're in the most unique nation on earth. we're not a product of our ethnicity or our religion or geography. we are a product of our constitution. we're uniquely organized on an idea, an idea, the only nation in the history of the world. and the idea is that we hold these truths to be self-evidence. that all men and women are created equal, endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, including life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. we never fully lived up to that but we've never, ever walked away from it. and so if i would respectfully suggest, it's the responsibility of your organization and every other good organization in this country to make it real. the nation always, always works on progress, creating possibilities and fulfillment of promise. that's been the american story. rooted in the strength of achieving our dreams. i know it's been really a hard few years but i stand here today more optimistic a

fedore, it is very important that the secretary of the national security council oleksiy danilov is convincedt the response of the world community to the use of tactical nuclear weapons by russia on the territory of ukraine will be immediate and radical, but we are told that this there will be, it will be an answer that is not symmetrical, but rather conventional and also very powerful, in your opinion, is it fair because the armed forces will not stop, they will continue to liberate our territories, if russia succeeds in i do not know crossing the red line with nuclear weapons, then whether can we be sure that she gets what she deserves for this, well, first of all, any actions of the russian federation in relation to our temporarily occupied territories, as i have already said, will not have any legal consequences for us. that is these are all legally void actions, accordingly , the armed forces of ukraine and other components of the security and defense sector have all the legal possibilities, all the legal grounds, e-e, to use any means to liberate our territory, the temporarily occupied

. >> at the request of the united states, the united nations security council meets to discuss the forced displacement of ukrainians from their homes due to russia's invasion of the country. you can watch live at 3:00 today or on our free video app, c-span now, or online at c-span.com. >> now available, c-span's 20 congressional directory. go to the shop to order a copy of the congressional directory. this is your guide to the federal government, with contact information for every member of congress, also contact information for the state governors and biden administration cabinet. order yours today at c-spansh op.org, every item purchased furthers our mission. national security adviser in the trump administration from 2019 to 2020. thanks for coming on host: in security space, what did you focus on? and energy issues. mostly israel and iran issues. host: and gentle energy related issue is the recent decision by russian -- pressure to cut off gas to europe for a period of time. what happened and what is behind this move? guest: it is an escalatory move and the problem is the europeans hav

to list this list and they will be excluded from it, even existing people, secondly, the national television council and radio broadcasting, about which vadim just rightly said that it is not essentially an independent regulator and by law it does not become an independent regulator, in reality it is this national council that will form the list by voting, i.e. otsi ot 8 people. they will vote to include or not to include people in this list. if they don’t have enough votes, well, for example, you know the stories when, say, in the tv series 95 kvartal these artists rastyshki were included, if certain lobbyists of the 95th quarter or various media groups do not want to join us to vote, they simply won't raise their hands for it, that's why it's a big problem, we believe that these things should be excluded from the law on media in general , this list is the parish of the law on shadows of photographs and you shouldn't go there. the second problem - it's a ban on russian singers. the fact is that in june, the parliament, by a constitutional majority , banned broadcasting on television, on the radio,

let's wait, because andrey vladimirovich says that at 17 moscow time, the national security council willev, the national security council. and if they get together at 17, maybe even dance that you're on the air, let's not get something from the news. here we are, uh, the most, as it were, here are the main main ones to take such a piece, but we took it out of president's speeches. and now we'll show it to you, it 's big, but this is just hmm, the fragment that can be used. trying to determine, here we really are today let not literally, but presented some kind of ultimatum e, or not yet. give us, please, this whole piece, where there is no soviet union and before, uh, the possibility of negotiations . we do not strive for this. well, there is nothing stronger than the determination of millions of people who, in their own way, culture faith traditions language consider themselves part of russia whose ancestors lived in the united state for centuries there is nothing stronger than the determination of these people to return to their true historical fatherland for a long 8 years people in t

council with the help of their military allies. that's what it is. i can even say who they want to push into the united nations security council. these are washington's allies, germany and japan. the states that were initially recognized in the un charter as enemy states, but today the united states of america is abandoning its former intentions. this comes as a u. s. ambassador to the united nations linda thomas greenfield. recently question the current world order. she opposed preserving the status quo at the un security council, which grants the 5 nations that comprise the permanent security council of the un veto power. we should not to found a non sustainable and outdated state disquiet. instead, we must demonstrate flexibility and willingness to compromise in the name of great to credibility and legitimacy, which it forge can sounds says there are some sibling credible proposals to expand the security council membership. our guest again says in the case of reforming the un security council, it should be expanded with states that have their own independent policies. not just those states who follow the policies of the us.

thank secretary of transportation, pete buttigieg and secretary sreul sack, director of national economic council and the deputy national director of labor for this commitment and hard work. and the american people, this agreement can avert significant damage that any shutdown would have brought. our nation's rail system is the backbone of our supply chain. everything you rely on, and it's hard to realize this, but everything from clean water to food to gas to -- i mean, liquefied natural gas, to everything. every good that you need is on a rail getting delivered to where it needs to go. with unemployment still with record lows and signs of progress and lowerings costs this agreement continues to allow to us rebuild a better america, with an economy that works for working people and their families. today is a win, i mean it sin sraoerl, a win for america -- it sincerely, a win for america. i want to thank you all for getting this done, both business and labor, thank you, thank you, thank you. and may god protect our troops. thank you so much. [applause] [talking simultaneously] >> mr. president,

s. ambassador to the united nations linda thomas greenfield, recently called the council out of day. she opposed preserving the status quo which grants 5 nations that comprised the permanent security council of the un veto power . we should not disarm the non sustainable and outdated state this quote. instead, we most demonstrate flexibility, unwillingness to compromise in the name of greater credibility and legitimacy. who had forge, consult, says there are some civil, incredible proposals to expand the security council's membership. our guest again says that in the case of reforming the un security council, it should be expanded with states that have their own independent policies. not just those who follow the policies of the us. the world is changed. states such as india, brazil, and south africa are now playing a bigger role. world is not west oriented any longer. and in this band, if we are talking about changing the structure of the un security council, and these very countries should become permanent members of the council, the americans are conversely, trying to make it all w

what's happened now is you will have seen the national police chiefs' council hasissued the national lice chiefs' council has issued a much clearer guidance to officers. they reminded police officers that people have the right to protest. they have the right, if they want to, to hold up a sign to say, abolish the monarchy. that's their right. that is a fundamental and important right. they have reminded them of that. also the need to ensure consistency right across all police forces. but, of course, each protest and each event will be judged on its merits. you cannot have a blanket rule. but i think there has been some clarity now, which i think will help police officers in the days ahead. just a cuick officers in the days ahead. just a quick word _ officers in the days ahead. just a quick word on — officers in the days ahead. just a quick word on the _ officers in the days ahead. just a quick word on the new— officers in the days ahead. just a quick word on the new commissioner, not many days into the job, mark rowley, how difficult is it for him to come in and pick up the pattern, a

official inff turn so those will not be there so that says to me this materialer came from the national security council staff when they do put the covers on anything classified to anything coming out of this that goes up to the oval will have the covers on anything coming from the national security council. >> warningig do not look at this document. warning. >> the significance is that we really don't know what these documents are. so there is a wide possible range of what the documents might be. one possibility that you are reporting but that is the extreme reference the compromise of that is extremely damaging that's one end of the spectrum. those reports come in and if they are very interesting that is consistent with the classification level the national security advisor and other people who they believe need to see it. at the other and of the spectrum they produce a memo recommending a certain policy course and that contains classified information in the memo will be classified to the highest level set the other end of the spectrum this could be the nsc memo on policy toward x why or z which might

a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor. attempted to erase the sovereign state from e

president actually increase that is, since a lot of powers are in principle transferred to the national council television and radio broadcasting, and half of them are appointed by the president without any competition , then the presidential powers are increasing powers to control, including the internet , for example, the mass media, this is where the danger lies, so my thesis in general is that ukraine should move towards parliamentary democracy in the post-war period, why strengthen the laying of such bookmarks for the further imbalance of the branches of power in such draft laws? of the media bill, of course this is a key bill because freedom of speech is the cornerstone of democracy. aid, but it must be understood that military aid will go only to ukraine, which professes the same values ​​as the free world, that is, while ukraine is a free country, only then will the free world help us, it will not help there, conditionally speaking, some autocracies will fight there with others, that is, a totalitarian regime therefore, it is very important for us to preserve this democratic system of o

a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbour, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants of the united nations charter. no more important than the clear prohibition against countries taking the territory of their neighbor by force on a fissure as the united nations. and you can now joins us live now. and alan, we had at present remiss zalinski calling for justice and accountability for the war and ukraine, but really making the argument that western support and commitment to the conflict has to continue. exactly. and he's also making the point that the united nations actually need to do a lot more. that if there is a country, this involved in a war of aggression is described it with another. then they've got to lose the delegation rights of the united nations. they've got to lose the right to vote. and also he said, if there are security council member, then they've got to lose the veto. he laid out, as he has done several times, is 5 point plan at which he says is simply non negotiable. among

and there is probably a serious one here. state force former member of the national security council

barricade over the idea of admitting to african countries has permanent members to the united nations security council is nothing more than willingly choosing to be to discredit our prestigious organization. undaunted so that we, the representatives of allied countries meeting here within the united nations must choose honor here than to day. and we must go down in history or by reading ourselves once and for all of these who medieval and crypted prejudices against africa. but that have for too long, humiliated and unjustly treated this part of the world in the 2nd situation on by concerts, the endless embargo on cuba humbug. an embargo that has lasted galleys since the air on the 2nd half of the last century, which continues to cause indescribable, suffering to the people of this country. you had your long pony gone, mister president. this embargo to tell me which is totally anachronistic and obsolete should have long since been abolished will not be on behalf of my country in philadelphia, i once again call from this rostrum, on the wisdom of the american people and its leaders with these all leader

was reported in an article for foreign affairs magazines by the former us ambassador to the national counciled that their own united states stockpiles of weapons are rapidly declining, and requests from additional assistance to kiev, although approved congress, but are facing increasing skepticism. especially in light of domestic american problems with the economy. now is the time for economic news alexandra the central bank will sum up the results of the meeting of the board of directors today. is the strongest further easing of monetary policy expected and tell us what experts say tatyana experts are inclined to believe that the key rate will be reduced details. now i'll tell you. today the bank of russia will make a decision on the key rate since the end of july, it has been kept at the level of 8%. most past our experts agree that the decline will be 25 or 50 basis points, however, it is possible that regulators will take a wider step. after all, last time he managed to surprise analysts. the main reason for adjusting the slowdown in inflation. the central bank will continue to ease mone

coming up tonight on c-span, the united nations' security council meets to discuss the forced displacement of more than 7 million ukrainians from their homes due to russia's invasion of the country. we will hear from the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. you can watch the full program tonight at 9:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> colleagues, i want you to imagine for a moment, you are a parent in mariupol. you and your partner are young and healthy. you have a 10-year-old son and two-year-old daughter. you are happy. you are not particularly political, but you love your life in ukraine, and suddenly, russia invades. russian forces bomb your schools and hospitals. they destroy your peaceful city. still, you have done the best to keep your family safe. you have huddled them in shelters. you tried to survive. one day, you and your family are trying to scrounge up some food, and you are stopped on the street by russian forces. you are escorted against your will you are escorted against your will to undergo filtration. you're terrified about what happens next. because your grandmother to

manifestation of weakness, similar statements have also been heard from officials of the national security councilthe united states, in particular and jake sally, she and john kirby they said that these steps are not really the steps of a confident country or the steps of a country that is a strong soviet or vice versa and this is a sign that russia is failing, failing in particular on the battlefield today, the coordinator of strategic of communications and the national security council, john kirby, in an interview with the ab channel, he really said that, sir, mobilizing 300,000 new military personnel in russia is a lot, but he says that this shows that russia is currently experiencing major setbacks. come on let's listen to what he said in an interview with the bbc don, this is a clear sign that putin is having a hard time and we know it, he suffered tens of thousands of casualties, they have a terrible morale, cohesion on the battlefield, the problem with command and control is still not solved he has problems with desertion and forces wounded to return to the fight so for him it is obviously

of course, that is a violation of the united nations security council arms embargo. i believe they continue to dispatch overseas. it is also contrary to the sanctions resolutions. what it is doing, what it is able to do, i don't know. >> thank you very much. i will start grouping some questions together. firstly, what your impressions are of the trump administration policies. coordinated with u.s. officials as they are visiting pyongyang, as you met them and other capitals. while you are in country, kim jong-un was pursuing a number of economic policies. did you or your staff have discussions with dprk economic officials that shed any light on that? especially as you're saying much of your work has been on top of politics. thank you. >> any conversations about u.s. policy toward dprk while i was ambassador. i've long forgotten the dates. my view -- will of course, i am a different state here, and in terms of the period at the escalation of rhetoric up to "fire and fury", the could even see a rationale for some of it. but i think a number of people are concerned about

unfortunate. what comes out of these offices under the seal is the form for the restoration of the national councillah actually when you read all the documents you understand that this is continued lobbying of the construction business due to the fact that the mandatory points there are the adoption of the urban planning reform which we know under the scandalous name under 6:5 and they push it into the plan for the recovery of ukraine, but in fact , this is a story of specific lobbying and it is very unfortunate to know such things, to follow them, because now the reform does not provide for the kind of reform that we need, you know. here and now it involves the redistribution of influence on the market so that developers get everything, they must also have urban planning control in the form of private individuals who, in conditions of conflict of interests, will control this new word of ours of ukraine i.e. understand that in our country everything has already been handed over to private hands, and here are the private examinations that have existed for many years. they did not lead to the fact th

suspect that you will probably say this now when either minister tkachenko or the head of the national councilrathon every day gerasimyuk or one of the servants in the family, and they talked over and over again about how cool , good, and wonderful this law is. well, when we were just sounding the alarm. hello, hello, is there any criticism at all, there are certain comments about this law, they included critics a couple of times uh, and it seems to have made it public, and other editors did not dare to do it, and mostly hm, mentions of critics happen like this, that's how it was yesterday, by the way , tkachenko once sits in the studio, they say to him, there are critics who say that this law will do toto and and tkachenko says and this is all a political struggle and all criticism ends there in principle. thank you, mr. serhiy, the media law is awaiting amendments to the second reading. well, what are you waiting for? what are you waiting for? well, after all, we are waiting for what hmm , the deputies will not use this period and 21 days for the adoption of e-amendments and a certain declar

the both the executive center and the national security council and both of those considerations in the staff secretary to the president and both of those administrations cooked very close track of classified information. who it had been handed to, where was it? when was a return to most still outstanding? it appears to me that did not happen in this administration. which i think is an important point. the other important point i made people say to me i was in a room in mar-a-lago. the room was locked how at risk could it be? the point i make his appointment made made on sunday and "face the nation". which is, washington is a city of spies. united states spies on our adversaries and adversaries spy on us. it's really interesting to go back and look at the history of espionage in the united states. in the large number of americans have been charged and convicted of espionage and sentenced to long term. if you look at the total number of those people almost exclusively russia and china spies, if you look at the total number of those people and you look at how long they were spying before

and in the after the school and page moynihan he left and the affairs council was replaced by the domestic —- counsel. >> the nationality council is a statute so what happened was it was formalized by an act of congress without formal structure. >> why did you write the last liberal republican what you want people to take away from? >> i alluded to when i think it is topical from 60 years ago i felt inspired about welfare and people's well-being and i think we're on the moment and coming back to some of that concern that nixon had hopes may have —- that even people that are going in the opposite directions just like mitt romney was talking about the child tax credit and child health. so i like to think that one thing the smoke do is to say here is a battle chapter and verse that is relevant today the argument is very much the same. so i talk to myself one of the things that caused welfare reform to fail was there have been some income maintenance experiments one in seattle and one in denver. and there were very small simple so my question was , with this hope to incentivize people to work? and then to begin to say. w

now, as at the united nations for us earlier, i asked her what the main points were from the security council session. well, the biggest takeaways really that and after we've seen a sense of soc, the 1st time finding a putin and threatened implicity implicit eve with using and nuclear weapons this time there seems to be a sense of outrage that also has reached the highest level of the united nations, antonio, good terrorist who's well, of course it is to bring everybody to the table to try and find peaceful solutions to try and resolve things is essentially the world's chief diplomat. and even he feels quite clearly that a red line is being crossed there. and he spoke of a war that is being waged against human rights themselves. so although there won't be any resolution, there won't be any physical action coming out of the un. because ev rasa can veto anything in the security council at there is more than just symbolism here. that is resounding condemnation, not just from the traditional west at, with china, even voicing something that in the chinese way of reading things could be seen as cri

including everything that concerns oligarchs, this is a question of the legal component, the national councilthe nsdc must prepare all the necessary documents so that, in principle , sanctions are carried out against specific individuals, and this is happening here today, after all, about the lifting of sanctions. i understand that in europe or in the united states, where there is wealth there, that is, it is a very good question, look , and how can we influence that, look, mr. light, ukraine can write a letter and say that he compensated us for everything, he is helping us very well here. please remove the sanctions, and then we will not let's talk frankly then, and people understand the nature of the sanctions, this is a little bit . it is not only a matter of relations between ukraine and russia, within the framework of the war that russia is waging against ukraine, this is an attempt by the world business community, the economic community, along with the political community, to separate in general, everything that was saturated with russian money , that is, ours, as you say, our letter, i

ukrainian territory in the end the ukrainian president said that the decision of the national security and defense councilcommend that the parliament pass a bill on the nationalization of all assets belonging to the citizens of the russian federation at its next meeting. 7.5 years of the russian-ukrainian great war and the russian invasion have not passed. finally, these assets will be nationalized let me remind you that there are a lot of them, including in strategically important sectors of the ukrainian economy, in particular in energy, for example, and it was not for nothing that we showed you the story about the nuremberg process because the tribunal for putin is this is an absolutely understandable perspective oleksandr pavlichenko executive director of the ukrainian helsinki union for human rights contact us p oleksandr i greet you good evening and a safe evening i wish you all thank you very much, well it is important to understand what is possible and i am too optimistic when i say when i am talking about a tribunal for putin soon, but what we have to do now is to record and document those crimes

well, this week there was a meeting of the united nations security council was going to. there was just one initiative, in my opinion, the representative of the ministry of foreign affairs in mexico, they said, let's do something to stop the war on the territory of ukraine. let's create an anti-war committee. there was someone offered all over the world. they wanted to keep. well, this idea is a proposal to leave armed conflicts around the world, so as not to face the consequences from the head alone. well, there was an idea and the best offer of the driver of colombia yes to lift the bans on cocaine. i am i think that zelensky lobbied. i don’t, i don’t understand what the call is for. i don’t understand what zelensky is calling for. i don’t understand why the arrestovich is calling. i don’t understand what the state of ukraine and the leaders of the state of ukraine are calling for or what the pike is calling for. in fact, they generally say the same words that are ready to the last ukrainian. this is what i wanted to do with this, that is, the semantic meaning of all th

the soviet union as it was before, and here they are already joking about the fact that our national councilght with this media law in the event that it is not of course they will correct it before the second reading, we are talking about read read and as far as i understand, we are talking about certain wording that can be interpreted in two ways at some points, because of this there is a caveat that this law on media may not correlate well with restrictions on russian content in russian well, all our quotas and language legislation are definitely but at the same time we understand that now we have to watch our hands because there is a very big danger that under the cover of this law that requires us to be a candidate for the european union we can get something not very pleasant and certainly not developing for ukrainian journalism, we have already familiarized ourselves with the draft law. i am sure that you should have analyzed those things, first we have to fulfill the requirements that should bring us closer to the status of a candidate for a member of the european union which has been

and the secretary of the national security and defense council. mister daniel of said something very similar, of course, the gear regime owes its impunity to its western sponsors. first of all, germany and france, but also the united states. instead of pushing the key of authorities, implement them into agreement. berlin in paris and washington cynically ignored the growing threats of care of to resolve the problem of numbers by forces. so got plan b over the past few years, the kid regime has conducted a frontal assault on the russian language. it brazenly trampled on the roads of russian and russian speaking people in ukraine. the scandalous language laws were enacted on education in 2016, i'm showing the role of ukrainian language as a state language in 2019 and the comprehensive general secondary education and 2020 on native peoples of ukraine and 2021. all these laws are aimed at ousting the russian language. in essence is complete bound. at the same time, laws were dumped and promoted the theory and practice of nazis and all the timid recomm

of nato now the answer is for the alliance then we when we talk about the decision of the national security council of ukraine's acceptance into nato, how realistic is it in the current conditions, especially against the background of stovbude-berg's press conference, which in fact, uh, somehow reacted as sluggishly as i did to these messages that came from official kyiv, and here are your assessments of this particular aspect and her reaction of the secretary general of nato, well, i don’t like the reaction of the hexiconate at all, this reaction since february 24, it is really so blurred and basically now he still looks more like a combination of persen or the press-press-secretary of nato than the general the secretary of nato, that is, he always says that decisions will be made by consensus, the heads of states make decisions later, we will announce, that is, he does not take responsibility for any sharp statements or movements, especially of a strategic plan, it is obvious that now it will depend on the united states and possibly great britain how will they react to uh and first of all the act

a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbour, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants of the united nations charter. no more important than the clear prohibition against countries taking the territory of their neighbor by force with me in the studio, in our isde of his chief international editor, richard walker. richard. yes, a clear words there from you as president, we listen to both listen to him, but not as strong as many me included expected yet. well, i think the tone that biden hit in the speech, and i would imagine this was really quite deliberate, which was a kind of steady, a tone that he seemed to be trying to get across. obviously this day coming, going back to this morning here in europe with this announcement by vladimir putin very much the scene is potentially a kind of game changer in this conflict. entering a new phase with escalation on the russian side. mobilization of more russian forces. vladimir putin making nuclear threats. joe biden, addressing these very directly, b

a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbour, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants of the united nations charter. no more important than the clear prohibition against countries taking the territory of their neighbor by force a fairly clear message from buying their but did he have more for vladimir potent? well, that's when i asked our correspondent luck, whose name? new york? yes, he was quite clear and adamant that the united states and he actually spoke for the world community. speaking of the vast majority of you and countries and would stand in for those territorial boundaries, not to be pushed, not to be changed by force by russia. also he said that a nuclear war cannot be won and should not be fought. it must not before. it was a clear signal, not just to russia, but also to china. him, he basically warned against that nuclear arsenal build up there, but also towards north korea and iran. and he said that he would make sure the united states would, might make sure that iran does n

accountable and also he wants russia to be denied its veto vote it has right now on the united nations security council. >> special should be created to punish russia for the crime against our state. this will become signal to all would-be aggressors that they must value peace or be brought to responsibility by the world. >> reporter: and, wolf, those are comments president zelenskyy made just a few hours after president biden himself spoke. he stopped short of calling for russia to be expelled from that security council where they have used the power of that veto vote to block action when it comes to russia's own actions and when it comes to ukraine though he did issue his own warning message. >> you cannot seize a nation's territory by force. >> reporter: president biden delivering a clear and forceful rebuke of russia just hours after president putin accelerated his war effort in ukraine. >> no one threatened russia and no one other than russia sought conflict. >> reporter: on stage in new york, biden accusing russia of blatantly defying the heart of the united nations charter. >> a permanent member

council. but we did hear calls for restraint coming from the united nations and an insecurity council members as well. calling for a return to negotiations by both sides to to settle these long standing disputes are. i thank you very much. kristen slamming with that update lab for us sane yoke, crowns of manas have gathered in the occupied west bank for the funeral of palestinian tanaisha shot dead by israeli forces on thursday. the palestinian health ministry says 17 year old o'day's cellar was killed when violence broke out during annie's wally. right. rescue operations are ongoing in jordan after building collapse, killing at least 9 people on tuesday. more than $350.00 rescue is looking for survivors trapped under the rebel. about 12 people have been evacuated from the area and several others have been seriously injured. at least 25 people were in the run down residential building. when it collapsed. the 2 years, millions of people in lebanon have suffered a severe economic crisis. government officials haven't been able to agree on a recovery program, nor how to implement promised social

nations. and the goal of creating a security council that has more representative, equitable and deficient on the view to achieving those. and as part of the democratization of united nations institutions, camera, and reiterated lives on a do not support for the esl. we need consensus and the seared declaration, which were unanimously adopted by the heads of african states. mister president, normal bull, to conclude my remarks, camera and reaffirms. it's a support for all of the reforms currently in progress that seek to revitalize the general assembly. strengthen the economic and social council and streamline the secretariat on no one following the agenda, sat by the member states of our organization in order to strengthen its stature. and its ability to better address the global challenges of our era. thank you very much for your kind attention. hi. thank the minister of foreign affairs of come while they we heard the foreign minister of kevin when speaking about a number of issues. but one of the important points he raised was support for reform that is currently underway in the united nati

so both the executive security of the national security council in both the ministries and in the staff secretary to the president in both of those administrations kept very close track of classified information, who it had been handed to, where was it, when was it returned, and what is still outstanding. it appears to me that i did not happen in this administration. which i think is an important point. the other important point i make his people say to me, you know, it was in a room at mar-a-lago. the room was locked, how at risk could it be? a point i make is the point i made on sunday on face the nation, which is washington is a city of spies, right? the united states spies on our adversaries and our adversaries spy on us. and it is really interesting to go back and look at the history of espionage in the united states by americans. and a large number of americans have been charged and convicted of espionage and sentenced to long terms. and if you look at the total number of those people, almost exclusively russia and china as spies. if you look at the total number of those people an

the national council director through water on the idea of helping the currency and florida races for the impact of ian, nearing a category five storm,. from new york, i am alex steele with guy johnson. it's hard to know where to start today, 100 basis point move on the long end in england? guy: this is supposed to be a risk-free asset but it's not behaving that way. you've had all kinds of events in the last 24 hours which could upend markets individually. you got that gilt market in the you k and the currency association. there is a lot going on right now and i think you can bring it all back to gather but you have to spend some time trying to figure it out. alix: the u.s. is proposing a new package of russian sanctions and the president is commenting right now. there are questions over three different pipelines and essentially looking at zero gas during a winter from russia to europe. we also have more economic data in the u.s.. guy: plunging home sales? you've got a negative 2 which is down from a negative 1%. we will talk to zillow a letter just a little later on. these are asset