have this has been the comparison for example syria - ukraine? t dancerous ukraine? have this has been the most dangerous conflict _ ukraine? have this has been the most dangerous conflict for _ ukraine? have this has been the most dangerous conflict forjournalists. - dangerous conflict for journalists. they dangerous conflict forjournalists. they have been keeping records systematically since 1992. we have documented so far more than 60 journalists killed in the conflict, looks for reports ofjournalists killed. journalists on the ground, being victims of violence, of arrest, of not being able to communicate. many other issues. why are these problems are particularly acute in this conflict? the conflict i guess is one of the reasons why. .. the conflict i guess is one of the reasons why... i think we need to change the kind of framing, regardless of the circumstances. journalists as civilians need to be protected. this is not happening in any sense in this conflict. what we are seeing is one of the most dangerous conflicts for journalists we've ev

afghanistan, libya, syria, ukraine, gaza, put the nail in the coffin, the video in charge as regards the human rights given as i was saying that it seemed that the major powers were okay with slaughter of children and based on industry. you know, i can say why you say that, but i think the opposite. it just shows just how important united nations is and isn't it so relief work, of course, is fundamentally too critical to, to sustaining whatever sort of normal life or food distribution is available. and of course, the united nations has been paralyzed. that hasn't been a security council resolution, but uh, the 5 years or the base of human rights. and the data international law doesn't mean to say that international law or united nations should be abandoned. there's nothing, there's no alternative. if we don't to support the international system established in 1945, however poorly it is what we have nothing else in its place. and then we're cross really hit an international anarchy of it even worse than what we have at the moment. okay, well if we see in the global, disgusted to the w

destroyed 20000 mercenaries the terrorists who are amassing everywhere on the african continent, in syria, in ukraine. the nucleus of these organizations is not existing anymore. yes, we have a lot of problems but nonetheless we were able to do this. moreover russia was not able to take any part of our territory and a village, any town i'm not talking large cities we are going to proceed. that goes without saying we have objectively have a clear plan but if you allow me i am not able to tell you on that details of the 2024 operations. if i heard what i want i heard a lot i experienced this from president biden administration and with the speaker that got the signals they were more than positive. we know we have separate worlds. therefore we will count on particular results, thank you. >> richard ask a question. >> interpret please. to stop fighting mr. biden could you clarify the policy of your administration on ukraine? is it about helping the country to defend itself or to win the war because obvious that there such a difference. >> i will begin. >> the first question to me. the question if you're

us sanctions ourselves. but while the protracted crises in places like afghanistan, myanmar, syria and ukraine were discussed, the failure of the un security council to confront the major human catastrophe in gaza became the most important topic of the day, with second meeting held on the sidelines of the global refugee forum, focusing only on gaza. women and children have been killed, the humanitarian sease fire was violated by the israeli regie. today the united states is openly supporting the killing of women and children by israel. in the middle east. "we are witnessing further expansion of war, a war which in any moment would turn into explosion and get out of control. more than half of palestinians have had to leave their homeland and they expect the un pave the way for their return. the world is watching the people of gaza as they are running out of time and options facing bombardment, deprivation and disease. palestinian. have been waiting for the un to take action for over 75 years and today they are facing the darkest chapter of their history since 1948. the issue of gaza remained to

its serious challenges is the us military presence in various regions of the world, including ukraine, syria, and even the gaza strip . their soldiers are killing and committing massacres alongside the soldiers of the zionist regime. along with this , the same question is the same demand of the people in europe . politicians in europe who, during these two years , supported the americans at very high costs and caused the killing of a large number of people, and a large number of murder statistics. from both parties involved in the ukraine region, both the western region and the eastern region, as well as the western military and advisory forces and the russian sides. granted, these achievements are not only limited to the field war, we see today that this two -year war is about energy and food in europe , but the whole world is about people's livelihood in america , western europe, and naturally in different places. the world has been effective. today, after two years, people and public opinion both in america and in western europe are demanding from their rulers that you have spent so much

are most vulnerable around the world, over half a million over the past few years from syria, afghanistan, ukrainewhat this country will always do. but at the same time, when it comes to economic migration and other forms, it is absolutely right that we take strong action to curb the levels that we have seen, because they are simply far too high and place unsustainable pressure on our public services. i make no apology for saying that or, indeed, for saying that it is important that those who come here contribute to our public services. >> i welcome the government's significant funding increase for two-year-olds' pre-schooling in 2023, but the illustrative 2024-25 department for education funding to dorset council for two-year-olds' pre-schooling looks to be a net 17p per hour less than it is today, and that is giving west dorset preschools some nervousness about their sustainability. will my right honorable friend support me to ensure that educational funding formulas will take into account the challenges of rural living and allow excellent preschools to -- >> in a couple of years' time, we will

, they destroyed 20,000 of -- wagner mercenaries, who were everywhere on african, continent, syria in ukraine. it these terrorist organizations are not existent anymore. yes, we have a lots of problems but nonetheless, we were able to do this, moreover, russia was not able to say any part of our territory, any village, any town. not talking about large cities, we are going to proceed with this. it goes without saying that we have objectively helped clear, plan, but if you allow me, i'm not able to tell you in public of the details of the thousand and 24 operations. if i heard what i wanted, i have heard a lot. i experienced this from president biden administration from -- talking with speaker. we know we have two separate worlds on a particular result, therefore we count on particular results. thank you. >> yeah, sorry. >> thank you for taking my question. many republican voices doubt the ability of ukraine to win the war. they recently even told ukraine needs to cede some territories to stop fighting. to be very honest, have you even considered such a step to see territories to stop fighting

the serious challenges of the us military presence in different regions of the world, including ukraine, syria even serez. this is gaza, today you can see that one of the main arsonists in gaza are the americans, whose soldiers are killing and massacring alongside the soldiers of the zionist regime . people in europe are witnessing the holding of elections in different countries next year and in the so-called coming months. europeans in europe who during these two years accompanied the americans at very high costs and caused the killing of a large number of people. there are many statistics of massacres from both sides involved in the ukraine region, both the western region and the eastern region. it is given from the military forces and the western and russian sides, well, these achievements are not limited to the field war. we see today that this two-year war is about energy and food europe but the whole world is talking about the livelihood of the people in america, western europe and of course it has been effective in different parts of the world. today, after two years, people and public

these are serious terrorists who are amassing everywhere on er african continent in syria in ukraine,ot of masks yes we have had a lot of problems but nonetheless, we are able to do this. moree to over, russia were not to seize any part of our territory any village, any town. i'm not talking about large cities and we are going to proceed with. this it is going without sayinge we have object lively have cleaa plan but if you allow me i'm not able to tell you the details on2 the 2024 operations. if i heard what i want i heard a lot. surely i told what i wanted to. i feel the support from president biden and separation and we would be talking to the speaker.in i got the signal they were more than positiv me but we know tha we have to separate world and particular result.t. therefore we will count on particular result. thank you. >> yeah, sorry. >> thank you for taking my question. u.s. correspondent. many doubt the ability of ukraine to win the war. recently told ukraine needs to cede territory to stop fighting, to b he very honest have you ev considered such a step, and mr. biden could

it's what you see the strikes on the troops in iraq and syria and ukraine for two years, biden is caredls escalation of strikes that are going to lead to bigger strikes by our enemies. but we already have escalation. we already have a widen war in the middle east. the way to restore peace and stability is firm decisive action by destroying the houthi's capability to launch these attacks. >> john: we'll see if it comes up in the white house briefing just minutes ahead. senator tom cotton, if i don't see you, merry christmas. >> thank you, john. to you and all your viewers. >> jacqui: stunning new numbers show the blue state exodus is accelerating. what is driving the trend? joe concha is up next.plus this. >> i have paid $120,000 and i still owe 76. how the [bleep] is this possible? >> john: student loan payments restarting after a three-year pause. some borrowers are refusing to pay up after president biden pledged to clear their debts. economist doug holtz-eakin ahead what this says about bidenomics. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? t

ukraine who. afghanistan, yaemen, syria.ases of violence against foreign citizens do not stop on the part of the european union. repeatedly, belarusian border guards found beaten , unconscious people with frostbite. dead bodies are simply thrown to the belarusian side or their relatives are forced to drag them. in less than 2023 , almost twice as many people have already died at the border than in the previous 2 years combined. in 2021, belarusian border guards recorded the death of six refugees, in 2022 - nine, this year there have already been 27 victims . it is clear that people continue to suffer and die on their way to a better life in europe. and at the same time, the migration problem can only be solved through constructive bilateral dialogue, to which belarus has repeatedly called on our neighbors. there are more than 150,000 migrants in belarus with a residence permit, and almost 50,000 more with a temporary residence permit. these people in our country have. housing and work that did not exist in their homeland, an

he also called for an end to conflicts in countries including ukraine, syria and yemen, as well as defendedier at the vatican. to say no to war means saying no to weaponry. the human heart is weak and impulsive. if we find instruments of death in our hands, sooner or later we will use them. and how can we even speak of peace, when arms production, sales and trade are on the rise? let's get some of the day's other news now. christmas is also being celebrated in china but the chinese communist party has urged christians not to forget they live in a socialist country as they celebrate christmas. under the chinese government rules, christians are allowed to worship only in the churches registered with the government. meanwhile, the chinese capital, beijing, has experienced its coldest december since records began in 1951. the city endured nine consecutive days with temperatures lower than minus ten degrees celsius. six months ago beijing recorded its hottest everjune day when the temperature crossed a0 degrees celsius. king charles and queen camilla have attended their annual christmas day serv

but limit civilian casualties, which of course raises eyebrows considering their actions in syria and ukrainelt on gazans by the israelis is only giving putin an upper hand in ukraine as the world's eyes are turning more towards what's happening between israel hamas then what is happening between russia and ukraine right now as well. hala, talk to me about some of the reaction that we are hearing in the region when it comes to the u.s. vetoing that u.n. resolution? >> reporter: so, it is really a reaction of consternation, even though it was expected. it was expected that the united states would veto this united arab emirates sponsored resolution calling for the immediate, an immediate cease fire. the reason the u.s. has given this resolution, it did not contain language explicitly condemning the hamas attacks of october 7th. but the way the arab world is seeing this is that the u.s. is arming israel, that it is essentially closing its eyes to an assault that many in the region consider to be ethnic cleansing. the secretary of state antony blinken in fact reached out to his arab counterparts,

these are serious terrorists who were massing everywhere, on african continent, in syria, in ukraine. there were a lot of mass, and nucleus of this terrorist organization is not existing anymore. yes, we had a lot of problems, but nonetheless, we were able to do this. moreover, russia were not able to say any part of our territory, any village, any town. i'm not talking about large cities. and we are going to proceed with it. it is goes without saying that we have objectively have a clear plan, but if you allow me, i am not able to tell you in public on details of the 2024 operations. if i heard what i want, i heard a lot, surely, i told what i wanted to, i feel and experience the support from president biden administration, from the neighbors, and we will be talk ing with the speaker. they were more than positive, but we know that we have to separate and we will count on particular rument. thank you. >> your turn for a question. >> yeah, sorry. >> recognize? >> thank you for taking my question. recently been told that ukraine need to cede some territories to stop fighting, to be very

these are serious terrorists who were amassing everywhere on the african continent, in syria, and ukrainewere a lot. numerous of these terrorist organization is nonexistent anymore. yes, we have lots of problems, but nonetheless, we were able to do this. moreover, russia were not able to seize any part of our territory, any village, any town. i am not talking about large cities. and we are going to proceed with this. it goes without saying that we have objectively have a clear plan, but if you allow me, i am not able to tell you on the details of the 2024 operations. if i heard what i want, surely i told what i wanted to. i feel and experience the support from president biden's administration and will be talking with the speaker. i got the signal they were more than positive, but we know that we have to separate world and particular result. therefore, we will count on particular result. thank you. >> reporter: thank you for taking my question. doubt the ability of ukraine to win the war. recently been told that ukraine need to cede some territories to stop fighting. to be very honest, hav

is of, course raising eyebrows among those who've observed russian actions in countries like syria and ukraineting from tel aviv. here's what else is coming up tonight on msnbc. >> hey, there i'm ayman mohyeldin. tonight at least eight eastern on ayman, congresswoman zoloft will join me to discuss efforts by the house speaker mike johnson. to protect the capital rioters before security footage from january 6th is actually released to the public. tonight, eight eastern right here on msnbc ♪ ♪ ♪ our cleaning pad has hundreds of scrubbing strips that absorb and lock dirt away, ♪♪ and it has a 360-degree swivel head that goes places a regular mop just can't. so, you can clean your home, faster than ever. ♪♪ don't mop harder, mop smarter, with the swiffer powermop. only unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans come with the ucard — one simple member card that opens doors for what matters. how 'bout using it at the pharmacy? yes — your ucard is all you need. (impressed) huh — that's easy! the all-in-one ucard, only from unitedhealthcare. refugee act, or restaurant tour, and renowned artist, those a

which is known, that is, what is known is this, bulker, who transports flour, grain stolen in ukraine to syriaom... including from azov from azov ports, well, this is such karma, apparently he received damage, there was a video recording, probably someone from those who were nearby, and but somehow it does not allow to assess the damage , well, maybe, maybe it was serious and god forbid that it sank this ship, but how even if it there was simply damage after a collision with such a...' the russian ship itself, well, that's also good, uh, how would you generally assess the behavior of the ships of the black sea fleet of the russian federation, near the coast of the occupied crimea and in the crimea itself, is there any dynamics, well, except the fact that, in principle, the use of calibers is currently minimized, in particular by the defense forces, are there any other interesting nuances. which ones would you like to comment on? well, given the natural conditions and the presence of our coastal missile systems, neptune and harpoon, on our coast, for almost a year, even more, has been limited i

the russian army, these are those about official units that took part in aggression against ukraine, in syriafrica and other places, special forces, airborne troops, airborne assault infantry, that is, this myth that they have extremely powerful forces that will act very effectively, up to kyiv, having practically failed in the 23rd year, this is the main strategic achievement, the second situation is that we really covered all sectors of the front and hold a powerful position. it is 1300 km, an extremely difficult pattern of actions, but we are indeed holding, and on the other hand, in a number of directions, powerful counterattacks were carried out, for example, in the zaporozhye direction, powerful directions were near bakhmut, and of course, they disrupted the enemy in specific sectors of avdiivka, svatovo, kremina, kupinsk, where the enemy planned offensive operations on kharkov, that is, specific operations of the enemy were also devalued, and most importantly, we destroyed, destroyed. reserves, and even the last days show that every day it carries about a thousand people, it only kille

organization, so we work in some of the world's worst conflict zones, that includes places like ukraine, syria, and what we've known from these situations in the past is, one, humanitarian corridors have to remain open. we have to be able to have a clean shot to reach people who have been displaced. but we know that there are numerous complexities and there's no part of gaza right now that is safe. so we are looking across, really, all of our responses, and we look to really evaluate, you know, what we can do and when through trusted partners on the ground. we've worked in gaza before. this is not the first time that we've sent relief supplies in. but it is a race against time, really, to reach these families who are displaced, and it's such a massive amount of the population there in gaza. >> and part of the reason there's such a race against time, we're talking about communications, power, fuel and very limited supply across gaza, and so when some of those -- >> and it's winter, right? >> and it's winter, the temperature rapidly dropping. our reporter, will ripley, talked about how the cold

he cried over the children of the gas, and he did not mention anything about the children of ukraine or syria, who were being destroyed the russian military, no , he doesn’t care about it at all, but it is now very well in the minds of people who live in the countries of the so-called global south, so why immediately you... don’t look like a peacemaker, at the same time you can mention the negotiations with ukraine, and then really lavrov appears, who speaks not to the countries of the global empire, you noticed, but to the enemies, and he tells them clearly, we know what putin said to the former prime minister of israel, navtali beneto, when he came with a mediation mission to moscow, the first weeks of the war, i them i will destroy everyone, he already said it, and this is how it looks, when you ask about negotiations, i tell you clearly, i do not see the prerequisites for negotiations from the russian position, from the point of view of russia, everything is now going in the right direction, or in your opinion, among ukraine's partners, who... provide military and financial assistance, th

syria. and of course, it's paralyzed with the security council over the christmas holidays, ukraine. but in this case of the united states, what you had, and you've described this. there are 3 key points here. first of all, removing any reference to a suspension of hostilities model on expectation of possibilities. but what removing the phrase, giving to us control override which effectively gives the user enters a veto over those supplies. and thirdly, removing any reference to the violations of international humanitarian law by all sides. what the united states is continuing to do is to try to sort of maintain this idea that it has leverage with the use right ways that somehow it can call on it is right at least to limit the operations that are killing civilians. i think quite frankly, that ship has site. the us does not have leverage with the use. riley's, unless it was to restrict military aid. but in fact, of course, the united states has increased military too as well since october 7th, including more than $15000.00 bonds, 110000 of which are on guided dunbar. and the broader a

ukraine today. explosions in syria are reported from kiev, odessa, kharkov, lvov, dnepropetrovsk, the kiev-controlled city of zaporozhye, and from the ternopil and khmelnitsky regions. in kiev , the building of one of the metro stations was damaged, train traffic was stopped. they also thundered. explosions near the artyom plant, where aircraft parts are produced. a strong fire started in one of the warehouses, ground public transport stopped in dnepropetrovsk. kharkov authorities reported damage to a number of warehouse enterprises. and in the kiev, dnepropetrovsk, odessa and kharkov regions , the power supply has been disrupted. the company ukrenergo stated that in one of the eastern regions of ukraine, a thermal power plant was damaged as a result of explosions. in the moscow region , employees of the national guard and members of the northern military district were awarded. the ceremony took place in balashikha in the center special purpose vityaz. he turned 46 today. our correspondent, anna voronina, works there on direct communication. hello, how did you celebrate the birthday of the vitye cent

they are in syria and then also in ukraine and every all their involvement in ukraine, which was perceived the here in north america in the west, in general. i something very noble is a crumbling right now. we're realizing that what the us are doing all over the world is not to, to go to come to the rescue to widows and orphans as to where it's instead that wherever they pass, they are leaving be, i'm more are friends and widow which you know. so i did, there is a, a, please, the course you know, it was, i know where it is. so the population right now that the us are involved in 2 criminal uh, with gestures all over the world. yeah. big michelle, you know, you're absolutely right. we can over the last few administrations, can they point to one foreign policy success? just one. yeah, just one. yeah. you can, you can. it's really interesting because all of us have been remembering the legacy of henry kissinger. what foreign policy success has been since henry kissinger. not that i'm saying he had a lot of success, is there? let me 3, let me go to you. we've seen the, the, the passion come ou

they were massing everywhere on african continent, in syria, in ukraine, there were a lot of mass andis not existing anymore. yes, we had a lot of problems, but nonetheless, we are able to do this. russia, we are not able to seize any part of our territory at which i'm not talking about large cities. and we are going to proceed with this. it goes without saying that we have objectively have a clear ambulance, but if it you allow me, i'm not able to tell you on the details of the operations. if i heard what i want, i heard what wanted to. i feel the support for president biden, administration from we have been talking with the speaker. we know that we have to separate world and particular result. we will continue on particular result. thank you. >> could you please clarify your strategy of your administration? is it about helping to defend itself or to win the war because it's obviously such a difference? >> so your question is not only about our wars. the question is about for what we are ready and for what we are not. how ukraine is able to give up its territories, that's insane. we

syria. yeah, i'm in libya and ukraine and the last year. and one thing that we can say just a 2nd here is that we're seeing formal incidents of entire families killed in that home together. then we have seen in other context, uh that that doesn't necessarily, you know, we took the above the food, it would take a long time to have full assessments. these really a ministry says that it is such as the 22 civilians have been killed for every minutes. and it's very hard to objectively just, i have no idea of what method over to the police that a conclusion um, but what we can say is that the number of cases of entire families killed in is unlike anything we haven't monitored in other conflicts. and therefore that indicates that you know, there's, there's very large civilian home is your body of, for example, that was an attack on the refuge account where we individually monitored more than a 100 specific civilians that were killed in the instance. again, with the attack on a dash which is a, a residential building in northern gauze or we monitor