_ nato international plays continue to show the systematic neglect - nato international plays continue systematic neglect of international law, _ show the systematic neglect of international law, is _ show the systematic neglect of international law, is it- show the systematic neglect of international law, is it safe - show the systematic neglect of international law, is it safe to i show the systematic neglect of. international law, is it safe to say that the _ international law, is it safe to say that the united _ international law, is it safe to say that the united nations _ international law, is it safe to say that the united nations security. that the united nations security council— that the united nations security council and _ that the united nations security council and the _ that the united nations security council and the international. that the united nations security. council and the international court ofjustice — council and the international court ofjustice are — council and the international court ofjustice are outdated _ council and the international court ofjustice a

the institute of- international relations here at my i question is that given the fact that| nato international neglect of international law, - is it safe to say that the united nations security— council and the international courtj ofjustice are outdated in form and relevance and should be g7 take a more active i stance when it comes to the enforcement - of international law? well, a question from western ukraine there, which of course ukraine itself suffered a breach of international law to the illegal annexing of crimea by russia, which led to its expulsion from what was then the g8, and has now become the g7, and various different functions as well. bob, is the united nations security council which i know canada rather looks at with great respect, is it outdated? is the international court ofjustice outdated? should the g7 become more muscular? i don't think there is any contradiction in saying that the un is a far from perfect institution and the g7 can do more. i think the g7 can do more and i think impact that is happens. when the security council get stuck because of the veto power of w

president bided and analyze, really singing from the same song sheet about the need to strengthen nato, internally, whether we're talking about commitments, about funding, but also in terms of technology, cyber, but also dealing with some really key issues that i think the translate to community don't often get put on the table when we start talking about russia. but we're talking about coven 19. we're talking about economies that have been devastated over the last year. and then we're talking about these agreements that were reach, including on and boeing and airbus, which may not seem important to this conversation, but our integral to this administration strategy revitalizing this relationship, but also deepening it in a way that we're able to address challenges that we see coming down the road. technological challenges, including from china. yeah, exactly. shine is the key word here. and i wonder, is russia our concentration on russia at the moment? is it sucking up all of the oxygen here? i mean, would you, will you agree that china poses a bigger long term threat to the transit gland communi

president bided and analyzed, really singing from the same song sheet about the need to strengthen nato, internally, whether we're talking about commitments, about funding, but also in terms of technology, cyber but also dealing with some really key issues that i think the translator community don't often get put on the table when we start talking about russia. but we're talking about cov, is 19. we're talking about economies that have been devastated over the last year, and then we're talking about these agreements that we're reaching putting on an on boeing an air bus which may not seem important to this conversation. but our integral to this administration strategy revitalized a, this relationship but also deepening it in a way that we're able to address challenges that we see coming down the road. technological challenges, including from china. yeah, exactly. shine is the key word here. and i wonder, is russia our concentration on russia at the moment? is it sucking up all of the oxygen here? i mean, would you, would you agree that china poses a bigger long term threat to the transit atlantic c

president bided and analyze, really singing from the same song sheet about the need to strengthen nato, internally, whether we're talking about commitments, about funding, but also in terms of technology, cyber, but also dealing with some really key issues that i think the translate a community don't often get put on the table when we start talking about russia. but we're talking about coven 19. we're talking about economies that have been devastated over the last year. and then we're talking about these agreements that were reach, including on and on boeing and airbus, which may not seem important to this conversation, but our integral to this administration strategy revitalizing this relationship, but also deepening it in a way that we're able to address challenges that we see coming down the road technological challenges, including from china. yeah, exactly. shine is the key word here and i wonder, is russia our concentration on rush at the moment? is it, you know, sucking up all of the oxygen here? i mean, would you, would you agree that china poses a bigger long term threat to the transit atl

former commander of the nato international security assistance force. and u.s. forces in afghanistan. so want to begin by asking a question to senator murphy. senator, you have been very supportive of president biden's early steps to reverse course on iran after the first four years of the trump administration. you supported lifting the travel restrictions on iranian diplomats into new york. you supported reversing a step back of u.s. sanctions. you also support quickly rejoining the iran nuclear deal through direct diplomacy with the iranian regime which is something the last administration was unable to a commish. what is your view on the terms of rejoining the nuclear deal. specifically, should the biden administration rejoin the joint comp rants a of action as it was? when the trumpet nutrition left it? or should they list -- insist on new language concerning intercontinental ballistic missiles, regional aggression, perhaps stronger infections -- inspections. >> let me think the mccain institute for hosting this virtual forum. seeing everyone person, but i'm

president bided and analyze, really singing from the same song sheet about the need to strengthen nato, internally, whether we're talking about commitments, about funding, but also in terms of technology, cyber, but also dealing with some really key issues that i think the translating community don't often get put on the table when we start talking about russia. but we're talking about coven 19. we're talking about economies that have been devastated over the last year. and then we're talking about these agreements that we're reaching putting on and on boeing and airbus, which may not seem important to this conversation, but our integral to this administration strategy, revitalizing this relationship, but also deepening it in a way that we're able to address challenges that we see coming down the road technological challenges, including from china. yeah, exactly. shine is the key word here. and i wonder, is russia our concentration on russia at the moment? is it, you know, sucking up all of the oxygen here? i mean, would you, would you agree that china poses a bigger long term threat to the transi

armed forces have been there while the nato forces have been there and those people and those institutions are very concerned now without the protection of international forces and nato doesn't have the answers to these questions yet. secretary journals oldenburg is honest about that. they're going to have to talk about how they continue to support this country where they devoted the last 2 decades to try to stabilize it. terry, thank you so much. as always, that was d w, correspond terry schultz in russell's g. 7 leaders wrapped up their summit over the weekend, addressing some of the world's biggest challenges, including the pandemic and climate change. but more than anything, the somebody in cornwell, england was a chance to reassert trans atlantic unity after the fractious trump years. covered 19 climate change and china challenges that both united and divided leaders of the world's largest economies. as they closed out, there are 3 de summit devoted to a shared pledge to build back better. brushing aside a squabble over breakfast in northern ireland, british prime minister boris johnson, proclaimed it a hugely successful meeting of mine's being f

in its final communique, nato leaders said -- "china's stated ambitions and assertive behavior present systemic challenges to the rules-based international." nato leaders also criticized russia and called on moscow to withdraw troops from ukraine, georgia, and the republic of moldova. this is president biden speang in brussels on mday. pres. biden: there is a growing recognition over the last couple of years that we have new challenges and we have russia that is not acting in a way that is consistent with what we had hoped, as well as china. amy: president biden spoke alongside nato secretary general jens stoltenberg, who also criticized china. >> we are concerned about china's coercive policies which stand in contrast to the values enshrined in the treaty. china has rapidly expanded its nuclear arsenal with more warheads and larger number of sophisticated delivery systems. nato leaders called on china to uphold its national commitments and to act responsibly in the national system, including in space, cyber, and maritime domains in keeping with its role as a major power. amy: the chinese mission to the european union responded to the na

they post certain challenges to the rules based international order which nato allies care a lot about. but you know, it isn't, it isn't the direct military threat to the nato allies. and so they shouldn't kind of claims that it is i by and i think this is what, what the communicate and some, and try to try to reflect basically and that communicate articulated the china challenge as court. the systemic challenges that china presents, but it is a challenge nonetheless. how would, how does need to plan to deal with this challenge and address it even if in discussions i think i think we're basically just trying to figure it out right now . and then a lot of movement on china, and let's say in the west, over the last 2 years or so. so in united states, i think it rather clear now that the u. s. c. china read as the may in opponents, which makes sense because he was the sole superpower in china, may slowly be planning this row. the view of the situation in europe is slightly different. first of all, because you know, we don't have as threatened superpower stage, but also they're important e

afghanistan i've seen firsthand the importance, indeed, indeed the vital imperative of nato is both a strategic and international partner and there is little doubt of nato's value as a force multiplier within that particular theater and we have found great value in that and i also know the alliance was a force for good and remains good in the broadest sense and they watched closely as nato-led efforts to enable the afghan people to enact a new constitution and rights and opportunity of women and girls in particular. they were a false multiplier for the good in the afghan society. still i am aware the challenges the nato faced ten years ago are, in many cases, the same ones that the alliance faces today. china and russia present unique challenges and with the rise of artificial intelligence and quantum computingng big data analytics, biotechnology and more emerging technologies present new opportunities but also potential challenges for humanity. what is more, climate change one of the defining transnational challenges of our time threatens the ability of millions of people to access natural resources as basic as

mentioned the high level top level international security conference is underway. moscow moment covering everything from cybersecurity to regional conflicts and nato. it's an annual event that brings together defense ministers, heads of international organizations, on experts around the globe. we $600.00 guests are expected this year to discuss the most urgent security and stability problems we face. the russian president lead off by saying that there are still many global challenges. and one of them is that some countries are trying to change the world order that has been established since the end of the 2nd world war latimer food. and also with stress that russia is going to keep strengthening its military potential and improve military capabilities. but he's going to do this carefully, not to disrupt the global strategic stability. so let's have a listening when you're sure, but we will do everything to guarantee the peace and security of the russian people to improve around forces. and of course, by means of diplomacy to lead a meaningful dialogue with all into the partners. so clearly we are concerned by the continued build up of nato militar

could be with, you know, there's been a lot of international pressure on turkey over its military presence in libya. and this visit is just the head of the nato summit. do you think anchor is going to heed that international pressure and port troops out? i don't think so, and i hope that the nato will actually use a turkey that is extremely best position to how the u. l. s. table is ation processing lead. be following a disastrous military campaign by the renegades, general holly for huff dar, that literally stop the war and to actually implement what is washington and e u and a u. n. desire to have a general free december of $24.00 elections. the within the nato countries have such leverage, such a power of such a position to enter they, they, they do. and why are your chief? why are international powers so threatened by turkeys mostly presence in the region? well, i think it will go down to a french president's macro, who openly supported at least a half star, illegitimate and sudden war a tech on the west of libya. and it has create internal lift, possibly the french aspirations in the mediterranean. unfortunately, friendship is not part o

nato. the rest of it is internal injury and european problem. go ahead markers. what is lamentable pizza is when britain finally withdrew from the european union. there was, i'm perhaps this is a minuscule window of opportunity for an improvement between the european union, russia, because britain was in the country such as france and germany was come under more and more pressure in directly from america via britain. however, we have seen no improvements in relation between the you and russia. indeed, i regard as far to say relation has deteriorated even further, so far in 2021. and we have to ask the question, why? well, i think to a very large extent, it comes down to the immense influence that washington exert inside of the european union, not just economy, but also militarily. why? because most of the european union member states, also crucially, members of nato. and if mac countries are members of nato, ben back provides america with a tremendous amount of influence over the decision making process in those respective countries. but also in law can i'm talki

system is such that it poses a real threat to the international rules based order that natot only a part of, but is founded to uphold. the systemic challenge on the economic side, pical side, in the security and military side, will come from china over time. nato is recognizing this, starting to think how we can counter that challenge by working together effectively in the future. ros: for more on this, here is our reporter. >> these accusation probably would not go down well in beijing. china, last week, called a nato to abandon this cold war mentality and ideological bias. the foreign ministry spokesperson also defended the china-russia ties last week, saying it is conductive to world peace and stability. you would probably expect china to push back against this management idea and earned the u.s. and u.k. to bend and its so-called small circle politics. ros: it is interesting that nato is increasingly focused on china. we tend to see the relationship of china to the west through trade, respective economies, but increasingly, this is also a military equation. >> you are ri

then there's a top level international security conference on the way of moscow covering everything from cybersecurity to regional conflicts and nato. we want to tell you about it's an annual event that brings together defense ministers, heads of international organizations, and experts around the globe. over $600.00 guests are expected this year to discuss the most urgent security and stability. stability problems we face. we've got a corresponding there, and we're going to go to him a little bit later in the program. we can't go to have no, but as soon as we can, we will. so let's move on from now. as you also heard in the headlines, he would kill us all after 25 years of alleged abuse. a french woman went on trial on monday for murdering her husband, valerie buck who faces a possible life sentence. but she insists that she did it to protect herself and her 4 children of a half a 1000000 people. people who have signed a petition in support of her shall it depends, game. paris picks up a story. it's a trial that his grip fraud with hundreds of 1000 signing a petition for her release. valerie, but cool, admit she shot said her husb

in fact, carriage and waters were going through nato checkpoints and they were free. all the international leaders could achieve was that out of uncanny teachers withdrawal from political office as of this morning, colorado is no longer president of the republic services desk. he has relinquished the office and all powers associated there. so madame block, such as temporary acting, president the the interruption of shit, the new president of the republic, a cisco had been cut off as vice president when she was in power. the war crimes tribunal asked her to arrest cottage and mulch and send them to the hague me bill. it was time for me. i was the president of the republic. yes. and i received a request to hand over my card. you could shoot, gotta judge the liquid person below. there was so much work to do after the war and i didn't know where they were. and that's in the interest of me. i was the president, i acted according to the constitution. the constitution forbade it. so i don't think i even reapplied, i tore it up and throw it away. and that was a little pushy boss. from no problem w

program allows individuals who worked for or on behalf of the united states government or for the nato international security assistance force in support of the american mission to seek lawful permanent residence to the united states. to qualify, applicants must meet specific eligibility criteria and pass rigorous background checks. a process that on average takes three years. additionally, every applicant who is found to be eligible for a visa must complete a medical examination before they are approved to come to the united states. however, in the capital city of kabul, there is only one clinic certified by the united states government to provide these mandatory examinations. the already high demand for services was worsened by the deteriorating security conditions and a new outbreak of an intense third wave of covid-19. it is now nearly impossible for applicants to schedule this mandatory life-changing appointment while in afghanistan. the hope for afghan s.i.v.'s act would allow the secretary of state and the secretary of homeland security to quickly respond to these emergency conditions in afgh

the alliance for the 1st time ever, nato will designate china as a systemic challenge, claiming beijing's assertive behavior goes against the rules based international order and threatens nato security. while some european leaders see to work with china fight, it appears to be following and the trump administration's footsteps. and when he was asked about why he has yet to lift any of the sanctions, trump put in place. this is what he had to say. the same time you kept in place some trump errors, steel and aluminum sanctions. and i wanted to ask you, when you are having these conversations with european allies who are very concerned about these sanctions, how do you justify that? and what are your plans? 20 days? gimme a break. scott. the latest are boom, laska ha, stand investigative journalist? been swan. and hillary ford, which president of straw mark l. l. c. hillary. let's start with you. we've heard that china has been quick to condemn the latest language from g 7 members. arguing that the world won't be run by a small group of countries. so what does this mean for beijing moving forward? or pleasure to be back with you, rachel? and one of the

they post certain challenges to the rules based international order which nato allies care a lot about. but you know, it isn't, it isn't the direct military threat to the nato allies. and so they shouldn't kind of claim that it is. i bad. i think this is what, what the communicating some try to try to reflect basically, and that communicate articulated the china challenge as court. the systemic challenges that china presents, but it is a challenge nonetheless. how would, how does need to plan to deal with this challenge and address it even if in discussions i think, i think we're basically just trying to figure it out right now. and then a lot of movement on china, and let's say in the west, over the last 2 years or so. so in the united states, i think it's rather clear now that the u. s. c. china read in the may in opponent, which makes sense because the sole superpower in china may slowly be playing this row. the view of the situation in europe is slightly different. first of all, because you know, we don't have as threatened superpower stage, but also they're important economic alli

bought these top stories, global stability, fiber attacks, regional conflicts and nato on the table for a major international security conference. here in moscow. the government comm decide, unilaterally which websites they don't like journalists tracks in the united states . dozens of media website domains linked to iran, claiming that behind this information campaign criminal oh victim. a french woman who says she lived in terra for decades is on trial for murdering her husband. the campaign is that little protection in cases of domestic violence, that report reveals that suicides by us veterans of the war on terror. 4 times higher than combat test. we hear from one form i hello, wednesday afternoon at 5 here in moscow. my name is colleen bray. welcome to you. we'll do a sort of asi, international, big story. we're across today that a top level international security conference is underway in moscow, tackling everything from cybersecurity to regional conflicts and also nato. the annual event brings together defense ministers and experts from around the globe. more than $600.00 are expected to discuss the m

. >>> president biden is in belgium continuing his eight day international trip. he told nato leaders u.s. is back in the business of leading the world. the laters from the white house. >> reporter: president biden standing shoulder to shoulder with nato leaders called a strong alliance essential for america. >> united states is there. >> reporter: the president made that crystal clear with the nato secretary general. >> nato is critically important for u.s. interest in and of itself. if there weren't one, we would have to invent one. >> reporter: president biden met today with the turkish president at a time of tense relations between the two countries. the 30 nato leaders are tack aming ambitious agenda including security implications of climate change, cyber attacks, disinformation, terrorism, nuclear deterrents, nato's role in the rapidly melting arctic ocean, rise of china, russia's aggressive actions especially against ukraine. president biden will have a chance to discuss differences face to face with the russian president vladimir putin wednesday when the two meet for

they post certain challenges to the rules based international order which nato allies care a lot about. but you know, it isn't, it isn't the direct military threat to the nato allies. and so they shouldn't kind of claim that it is i by and i think this is what, what the communicating to someone trying to try to reflect basically and that communicate articulated the china challenge as court. the systemic challenges that china presents. but it is a challenge, nonetheless. how would, how does need to plan to deal with this challenge and address it even if in discussions i think, i think we're basically just trying to figure it out right now. and then a lot of movement on china, and let's say in the west, over the last 2 years or so. so in the united states, i think it's rather clear now that the u. s. c. china read as the may in opponents, which makes sense because the way the council superpower in china may slowly be planning this row. the view of the situation in europe is slightly different. first of all, because, you know, we don't have as threatened superpower stage. and, but also th

the precondition for withdraw further with the gradually of the american but also the international forces or nato presidents, enough. well, the withdrawal continued, but the telephone actually delayed their station around one ended in 2021 of the 3 2nd of december of 2020 and the to negotiate negotiable are actually decided to go take a break to their families and come back around to negotiations. on the 5th of january of 2021. well guess what happened? they asked him to go. she didn't pack their bags that their cobra test got their plane ticket there, landed and only to find it. there's no telling where are the telephone? nobody knows the u. s does not know us special representative to know that you don't know, we don't know. what turns out 2 weeks later, the taliban actually show up and off now. and then they show up and on. and then they show up or rating through a length of suicide bombers and pocket stuff. these are not just about 80 telephone . these are actually $14.00 on who are on the un security council. thank you. list for prohibit traveling internationally, but who actually enjoy them

focus of the 1st nato leaders summit, attended by us president joe biden, and joined communicate the leaders. a said china represents systemic challenges to the rules based international order and alliance security. while for many russia remained the greatest threat to the alliance. natasha paula reports now from nato headquarters. the us president joe biden sat down to reassure nato leaders of washington's commitment to the alliance. as he arrived for his 1st summit of the 30 member group in brussels, i want to make it clear. nato is critically important for us to interest in and of itself, or weren't when we'd have to invest. clearly enjoying the moment white and thought to rebuild trust after 4 years of donald trump, the former u. s. leader was openly hostile to nato. once even threatening to pull out the military withdrawal from afghanistan, climate change an native feature on the agenda, but relations with russia and china dominated discussions. china's growing influence on international polars. this present challenges to alliance security. joe biden succeeded in persuading nato to back in ministration push for a tougher approach to china, regarded by washington

nato. for more, we're joined by our chief international editor, richard walker. richard host boris johnson, put a very positive spin on that summit. wasn't really as successful as he makes it out to be you have a carry, it is natural for this. somebody hose to put a positive spin on things, especially if your bar is johnson. of course that's, that's his style. i think what's more important here than the host of the americans . of course, this was joe by this day view, all kind of re entry to the world state since become a president earlier this year and his team is going to be pretty happy i think, going back home after this or rather going on to brussels for the nato, some everything go broadly, has been projects and unity and projecting competence. and i think on both front se, going to be fairly happy on unity. it's true. northern ireland has been a bug bad between you and the u. k. and that sort of squabble is not resolved yet. that is a bit of a fly in the ointment, but the broader picture of the west kind of rallying together and saying that we want to take

have contributed to the book which is about germany and his participation in international soccerpa games and the role of natoting that happen or not letting that happen. can you talk a little bit about -- and how it relates to great power competition more generally. bring us up to speed on the situation in germany. >> absolutely. in the early 1960s, germany-- east germany was recognized by fifa in the olympic movement. [inaudible] so, for olympic execution east and west germany would play against each other and whichever team one thatt would be the team that would represent germany or this combined team and seven preparation for the olympics the east german beat the west german team and east germany team was able to ultimately travel to nato countries to try to qualify for the only fix, but when it came to competitions where like fifa recognized east germany separate from west germany and other fifa competitions the east german team was not allowed to travel to nato countries for really any sport. if it was a team that represented east germany it went against nato regulation and particularly after the berlin

nato leader is presented a united front against what they call bay james assertive behavior. the alliance is issued a joint communicate saying that china represents systemic challenges to the rules based international order and alliance security. nato leaders also agreed they would respond to russia's growing arsenal in the wake of a build up of troops during military exercise on the ukraine border. at the summit, they discussed the withdrawal of foreign troops from a canister and designated funds to keep cobbles, main, airport functioning, and prison. and by then told his counterparts, nato's mutual defense packed is a sacred obligation for the u. s. it's a mark shift from his predecessor, donald trump, who threatened to withdraw from the alliance and call member states delinquents. russia in china, both seeking to drive a wedge in our transatlantic solidarity. we're seeing an increase in militia cyber activity. but our alliance, just a strong foundation, nato stands together. that's how we met every other threatened the past. it's our greatest strength as meet our challenges of the future and are many and everyone. everyone in that room today understood the shared appreciation. quite frankly, tha

the fact is that donald trump took america out of international organisations and threatened to get out of natohe western alliance. whatjoe biden is saying is we are back in this alliance and we are back as a collective but that aspirational part of it is that donald trump and the american democracy has really been tested and the legitimacy of american democracy is not where it was a decade or two ago and so it becomes an aspirational america is back. america wants to be notjust economic but the moral leader of the world. joe biden is keen to restore that but there is a lot of work to do nonetheless, america is back at the table. and that really is the take away from this past week. in european terms, what might america is back mean? i think this is the moment that everybody has been waiting for with some trepidation and huge anticipation after the psychodrama of donald trump and his relationship with vladimir putin. i thinkjust a sense of america returning to its former self in terms of diplomacy, and institutions and in terms of predictable statements and policies and that in itself has broug

nato, once even threatening to pull out the military withdrawal from afghanistan, climate change, an native feature on the agenda, but relations with russia and china dominated discussions. china's growing influence on international policies present challenges to alliance security. joe biden succeeded in persuading nato to back in ministration push for a tougher approach to china, regarded by washington as a major economic and strategic rival. but for most nato allies, russia remains the main threat relation between moscow and nato, are at the lowest points since the cold war on wednesday bite in the shed, you will to meet russian leader vladimir person. so highly anticipated talks in geneva, i shared at our allies that convey to press what i'll convey to president bowden. but i'm not looking for conflict with russia, but then we will respond of russia continues as foreign pl activities. ties with turkey, also tense, the bite and call the meeting with the turkish president productive. the us may be back as a reliable nato partner, but this analysts says some allies have concerns. the allies and asia will remember that trump had happened that something like him could happen again in the future. there are divisions

nato. that's what this whole thing is about as president biden prepares to meet putin next week. this is all about reintroducing the world to american diplomacy. saying diplomacy is back. he's trying to say these international institutions like nato and the united nations, the ones donald trump so disparaged, he'll be leaning on those. those are the dumping off points. when we are talking about this meeting today with boris johnson, these two aren't necessarily going to be seeing eye-to-eye with their allies in 2019, when joe biden said boris johnson is an emotional and physical clone, basically of donald trump. that couldn't have gone over too well and recently, joe biden has weighed in on the thorny brexit here. and joe biden is of irish heritage. he protested against some plans that would have, in his view, possibly sparked new troubles in northern ireland as part of this deal. that's not going to go over well and certainly would be remembered by boris johnson. he was the main champion for britain's move to brexit. looking ahead here, there is a lot of issues to cross before joe biden meets with him and all of that is happening here in cornwall. >> so matt, one of the things we heard from joe biden's spe

in fact, heritage and a lot of we're going through nato checkpoints and they were free. all the international leaders could achieve was that out of uncanny teachers withdrawal from political office as of this morning, colorado is no longer president of the republic, a service desk he has relinquished the office and all powers associated there. so madame bloss, such as temporary acting president, the shifts the new president of the republic, a cisco had been cottages, vice president when she was in power. the war crimes tribunal asked her to arrest cottage and march and send them to the hague me bill. it was time for me. i was the president of the republic. yes, i received a request to hand over my card to get your coverage fully quote parcel a be low. there was so much work to do after the war and i didn't know where they were and that didn't interest me because i was the president. i acted according to the constitution. the constitution forbade. and so i don't think i even replied, i tore it up and throw it away. mission mission that was that a little boy boss. no, no problem was a charge to

, in 1st and as mentioned, the top level international security conference underway. moscow covering everything from cybersecurity to regional conflicts and nato. it's an annual thing that brings together defense ministers, heads of international organizations, an experts me around the globe. we $600.00 guests are expected this year to discuss the most urgent security and stability problems we face. president putin spoke really let's go across to constancy rose golf. we got station down there today as it was telling of view as then we heard from vladimir putin very early on this morning. take us through the main points and what else was said. yeah, hello kevin. so the russian president lead off by saying that there are still many global challenges. and one of them is that some countries are trying to change the world order that has been established since the end of the 2nd world war latimer food. and also with stress that russia is going to keep strengthening its military potential and improve military capabilities. but he's going to do this carefully, not to disrupt the global strategic stability. so let's have a listen. i only put them so we