p . j. crowley and thank you to for watching. you could see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at ha, inside story for me. how much room in the whole team here, bye for now. the ah oh. busy stories of life. oh and inspiration ah, a series of sure, documentaries from around the world to that celebrate the human spirit against the art. oh. busy al jazeera selects hunted ah, harmful pathogens are increasingly affecting our lives with terrible consequences. a new documentary asks whether we've learned any lessons from the h. i. v. epidemic in the fight against coven 19. 0, how we ignore the global south to put prophets before people. and it won't cost time of panics coming soon or not just in a notorious waterside community. what kings and thugs room, one theater director ventures to stage a play. they're called me miss is the ad to emp

p. j. crowley. and thank you to for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much of a room and a whole team here for now? the ah much and i was just either south koreans vote in a presidential election, but of scandals and controversies overshadowing policies. people in power as jesse are the best to get the document the program looks to be use and abuse of power. nato conducts the biggest military arctic exercises the cold war with 35000 troops from 20 countries. i'm a fan that explores lessons learned from the global h i v epidemic. how does it help right overnight? under some nation seek to and corona virus restrictions. we bring you the latest updates and development around the globe. march on a jessia. oh, once the city dwellers now posted to vi

p. j. crowley, a former us assistant secretary of state, a warm welcome to you all and thank you so much for joining us today. on inside story, michael, let me start with you. you are currently in levine. i want to ask you 1st how things are there right now. what are you seeing and what are you hearing? sure, thanks for having me. well, just before we went on air here, air raid sirens were blowing outside with announcements for everyone to shelter in place and so on. that started at 6 am this morning and is repeating intermittently, almost to the point where people don't know what to do outside on the streets. com, but a lot of sharps closed pharmacies. that sort of thing. i'm saying it's it's heartbreaking to see, but you're seeing a lot of families couples, that sort of thing with suitcases, getting ready to go. i think some of them don't even know where they're going to go, because it's so difficult to move around. we're hearing of lineups or cues rather, to the polish border of several, several hours. so most of the diplomats, we here are gone. i heard this morning that diplomats fro

p . j. crowley, and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much of a room and a whole team here, bye for now, the talk to al jazeera, we also do you believe that the threat of an invasion of ukraine is currently the biggest threat to international peace and security we listen, we are focusing so much on the humanitarian crisis that we forget the long term development we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stool restock matter on al jazeera in a notorious waterside community. like kings and thugs, room, one fietta directive inches to stage a play that called me miss is to empower the women that whole months sitting right there with and we define the status in society, missus and nigeria as women walk um, would that witness on al jazeera a reporters retr

p. j. crowley there in washington. thank you. you're welcome. alistair, a step vastness, falling development forest on the galleries. ukraine border this is the am a highway running from the city of whole mile in the south, east of values all the way to key s ukrainian capital, which is around 200 kilometers away. and this is, see, this is faster route in case russia would invade into ukraine, going to the capital p f. meanwhile, russian and bellow russian military drills are ongoing in this area in several places. there are several air fields and also other training grounds that are currently being used for the fence exercises. all kinds of infantry exercises are happening right now. also near goal mile, there is an air field being used for the fence by russian tropes right now. there is around 30000 troops according to the nato present here, although nobody can confirm this number on the way in here we saw some military convoys, the army personnel, carriers being carried into this region at the border, but also going back. mean

p. j. crowley, the former us assistant secretary of state, he says, a diplomatic solution is still possible. i think what, what everyone's trying to do here is not only to help put and understand that would be a cost. should he invade ukraine, but also trying to put on the table. you know, something that might be important to him. you know, the dilemma here is that he's what he's demanded, which is ukraine. make a commitment never to join nato or do you and have some sway in the positioning of forces on nato a territory. those are non starters, from alliance standpoint. so i think it is useful for western leaders to continue to try to say ok, if not this, what else can we help you with, you know, to try to convince you that or what's happening in ukraine and west of ukraine does not pose a threat to russia, there have been constructive discussions about resurrecting treaties that have lapsed other confidence, building measures transparency in terms of, of operations on data territory. you know, those i think have value. but at the end of the day, this is a crisis, the latter approach and ha

p. j crowley is a former u. s. assistant secretary of state, he says they could be ways around the red lines drawn by both sides. i think what, what every was trying to do here is not only to help push and understand that will be a cost. should he invade ukraine? but also try to put on the table something that might be important to him. you know, the dilemma here is that he's what he's demanded, which is ukraine. make a commitment never to join nato or the you, you and to have some sway in the positioning of forces on nato territory. those are non starters from a lion standpoint. so i think it is useful for western leaders to continue to try to say ok, if not this, what else can we help you with, you know, to try to convince you that or what's happening in ukraine and west of ukraine does not pose a threat to russia, more fighting in the eastern ukraine, an extension of russian ministry drills on the border on adding to fears that invasion may still be imminent. same as ravi report. war in ukraine remains an ope

p. j. crowley is a former us assistant secretary of state. he says, the operation will raise many questions about the actions of special forces and the ongoing threat. poor posed by eyes any time that you can, you know, put a dent in the leadership of a group like this. it's meaningful. think about al qaeda, for example, is never quite been the same. so it's a loss of them or some have been lot. so leaders will be replaced, or they can also be capable of, but it takes some time for a group like the islamic state to recover from what we've all been focused on ukraine and all of a sudden were brought back to syria. but it's a reminder that a global power, like united states, can do more than one thing at once. so we do have the situation in ukraine. we still have the negotiation going on with iran. and yet, you know, we still have this lingering battle with the united states and the region, you know, against the islamic state. obviously they're trying to make a, come back. and, and this is a reminder that we haven't overcome, you know, the thre

p. j. crowley is a former us assistant secretary of state. he says the operation will raise many questions about the actions of special forces and the ongoing threat posed by i sal . any time that you can, you know, put a dent in the leadership of a group like this. it's meaningful. think about al qaeda, for example, is never quite been the same. so it's a loss of them or some have been lot. so leaders will be replaced, or they can also be capable of, but it takes some time for a group like the islamic state to recover from what we've all been focused on ukraine and all of a sudden we're brought back to syria. but it's a reminder that a global power, like united states, can do more than one thing at once. so we do have the situation in ukraine. we still have a negotiation going on with iran. and yet, you know, we still have this lingering battle with the united states and the region, you know, against the islamic state. obviously they're trying to make a, come back. and, and this is a reminder that we haven't overcome, you know, the threat, t

p. j. crowley, who is a former us assistant secretary of state and author of red line. he joins us live from virginia, page 8, thanks for being on this news our. how much of a blow is the killing of albuquerque sheet to this terrorist group? anytime that, that you can, you know, put a dent in the leadership of a group like this. it's meaningful. think about al qaeda, for example, is never quite been the same since the last of them or some have been lot and so leaders will be replaced or they can also be capable of. but it takes some time for a group like the islamic state to recover from p j. i asked a question about corresponding kimberly. what do you make of the timing of these able and there's been some, some need of the give it significant rather developments over the past few weeks. it is what we've all been focused on ukraine and all of a sudden we're brought back to syria. but it's a reminder that a global power, like united states, can do more than one thing at once. so we do have the situation in ukraine. we still have a negotiation going on with iran, and yet,

p. j. crowley, who's a former us assistant secretary of state and all 3 of the book read line american foreign policy and a time of fractured politics and failing states joins is from alexandria in virginia. beach crowley, welcome. so lincoln says, a road to diplomacy remains open. is it? well, it is in the sense that, you know, he's trying to thread a careful needle here by saying that putin has made a decision to invade. but there's still room to perhaps talk him out of it. right, essentially, that the russian ambassador is here, from course when my, he's been on the usa waves that criticize of us saying that so very well then for them to criticize russia for having basis outside of its own church. but the united states does is, well, he's got to point me. well, i think what, what everyone's trying to do here is not only to help push and understand that would be a cost. should he invade ukraine? but also trying to put on the table something that might be important to him. you know, the dilemma here is that he's what he's demanded, which is ukraine. make a commitment never to join nato or do