entire vision of the united nations is, but there's the analysis that it has been two decades since a u.s. president singled out another country so much in the united nations general assembly speech. the last time we saw something like this was right before the iraq war, so there is a strong focus from president biden on russia's behavior. that's not the only thing on this speech. we have climate. we have iran and nonproliferation. the fact that joe biden set iran would not get a nuclear weapon, so, clearly, there are other things on the u.s. foreign policy agenda that president biden thought it was important to speak about, but the main focus truly is laying out clearly all of the atrocities that putin has committed and his armies have committed in ukraine against people, and saying that that really isn't ok, and that is important right now. mark: indeed, describing russia as violating the tenets of the united nations at think is as categorical as it could be. given putin's declaration about this -- he's calling it a partial mobilization, but looking at it with cold, clear eyes, this is something large isn't it? >> it also means putin is having trouble winning. his aim is

mark: emmanuel macron speaking a few moments ago at the united nations general assembly. watching that for us as ever, our correspondent, who joins us live from the united nations. i think it is clear to say, a clear call to action from macron . >> absolutely. he gave an impassion speech from t united nations podium, a speech in defense of democracy, in defense of diplomacy and multilateralism, and he strongly condemned pressure and called on all world powers to do so, saying if you don't, you will be on the wrong side of history. he also warned about contemporary imperialism, something that he said france rejects. his speech was very clear. he also warned that the war in ukraine could lead to other wars of annexation ahead. perhaps china's ambitions in taiwan. he said it is the new imperialism, this new world order trampling over current ones. mark: the referendums that vladimir putin in russia is planning, many people, i think, and we have heard this from moscow, from our correspondent there, view this as kind of a rubberstamping exercise. i'm wondering, could you give u

he was the first person to speak at the opening of the united nations general assembly, and he did notback. >> the united nations charter and ideals it represents are in jeopardy. we

he's going to be addressing the united nations general assembly. from president of the united states? >> i don't think there's much he can say about ukraine. he will underscore why it's essential for the world. to make sure russian aggression doesn't continue. so i'm not sure exactly who he is talking to, but he needs to say it, if only for american and europeans to continue to bump up the west. i think he will talk a lot about climate. my guess is he will try to clean up what he did the other night on "60 minutes", particularly on taiwan. he said it's up to taiwan whether it wants to declare itself independent. that's not u.s. policy. we oppose taiwan becoming independent. that will probably trigger a war with china. we don't want either side to take unilateral action that will disrupt the status quo and potentially lead to conflict. so my guess is the president has to essentially correct that statement. >> the white house did sol walking back on it already. we may hear that from the president as well. richard haass, between the beard and churchill

. >>> ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy just addressed the united nations general assembly as s. that's's next. we all want the incrcredible new iphone 14 pro. now at t-mobile. t-mobile gives you apple tv plus included. so watch your favorite apple originals on the most advanced smart phone display ever. get the iphone 14 pro on us with apple tv plus included. now at t-mobile. [zoom call] ...pivot... work bye. vacation hi! book with priceline. 'cause when you save more, you can “no way!” more. no wayyyy. no wayyy! no way! [phone ringing] hm. no way! way! priceline. every trip is a big deal. it takes a village to support society and businesses have a responsibility to support that village. ♪ ♪ i am peter akwaboah, chief operating officer for technology, operations and firm resilience. when you think about diversity, the employee network group is fundamental to any organization to provide a community and a belonging environment for the employees. they provide an avenue to support employees and ultimately it leads to retention of the best and brightest. the employee network represe

so lensky spelled out the conditions in a video link to the united nations general assembly new york or leaders have been addressing the assembly during this annual gathering. the 2nd day of the united nations general assembly a conference dominated by challenges and crises, global food shortages, late soaring energy prices, read the dangers of climate change all overshadowed by the war in ukraine. the pre recorded in the rear video address president followed him. is the lensky laid out what he called the ukranian piece formula, reading 5 non negotiable conditions. to end the conflict between you for all 5 items off our formula. punishment for aggression protection, a flight restoration of she curity and tara, tara integrity, security guarantees and determination to defend one south. i rule out that the settlement can happen on a different bases and they graham piece, formal. but as ukraine outlined conditions for peace, russia prepared for escalation. just hours before the general assembly gathered, russian president vladimir putin announced a partial mobilization of military reservi

in a much anticipated video address on day 2 of the united nations general assembly, he also laid out 5 conditions for peace with russia. the 2nd day of the united nations general assembly a conference dominated by challenges and crises, global food shortages, late soaring energy prices. the dangers of climate change all overshadowed by the war in ukraine. the pre recorded in the rear video address president followed him is zalinski laid out what he called the ukranian peace formula. reading 5 non negotiable conditions to end the conflict and unity between different all 5 items of our formula punishment for aggression, protection of life. restoration of she curity enter tara integrity. security guarantees and determination to defend. one south. i rule out that this settle man can happen on a different basis than the graham piece, formal. but as ukraine outlined conditions for peace, russia prepared for escalation. just hours before the general assembly gathered. russian president vladimir putin announced a partial mobilization of military reservists. in his own pre recorded address to

the united nations in new york. tell us more about binds remarks there at the united nations general assembly. well, i don't think we should underestimate the fact that the western nations are undoubtedly coordinating their message. jo biden's with caddy the loudest. and it certainly did from the hall is very rare to see a president or another war leader stand up and directly criticize another one here at the united nations general assembly. perhaps the last time that happened was way back in 2003 when george w bush criticized saddam hussein. but this was all about jo bite and making sure that the united nations, with the exception, perhaps of russia and that supporters were on the same page when it came to criticize in what has been happening. and ukraine over the last $200.00 days or so . he insisted that at the world's blood should run cold. russia was defying all the tenants solve the un security council and also the un general assembly. and therefore, there should be some form of punishment for them doing that even if it is freezing them out of the united nation. i said, guy, lover of the

russia's invasion of ukraine has dominated the united nations general assembly. ey've demanded an end to the war that is partly to blame for a devastating global food crisis that is put up with 240 5 million people at risk of starvation -- that has put up to 350 billion people at risk of starvation. our diplomatic editor reports. >> our excellencies, ladies and gentlemen. our world is in big trouble. >> the secretary-general setting a grim tone for the meeting among the many conflicts in the world that continues to rage, one, the war in ukraine will dominate proceedings this week. as the meeting was taking place, news was confirmed that the in the ukraine providences, votes will take place on whether to become part of russia. this was the reaction of the u.s. ambassador. >> they will not be recognized by the international community. there were not recognized in 2014 and it will not be recognized this time around. it is illegal annexation of another country's territory. >> the when secretary -- the un secretary says there are offenses. >> it has no legitimacy becau

really painted an even darker picture than he normally does since the beginning of the united nations general assembly but he still does not give up hope. this is probably the second take away. he said we all keep staying together and fighting the evil. we still had the chance to change this world to a better place. >> a bit of hope there as well. >> a year ago, no one would have expected a full-scale war on the european continent. how big of a role is the ukrainian government playing at the general assembly? >> a big role. this is also one of the main topics here. it is not left there. it is in the discussion as well. this is all about what can be done to help those that are suffering the most. >> this is the biggest diplomatic week of the year. a lot of talking on the big stage. can we expect any substantial outcome about the many crises the world is facing at the moment? >> many people say u.n. is a toothless tiger and it is only about goodwill speeches. i think this is fair to a certain extent but what really matters are all of these bilateral talks around the official meeting. the german chancell

the united nations spoke to other world leaders at the general assembly. the speech is about 20 minutes. >> mr. president, mr. secretary general, distinguished delegates, let me begin by congratulating you on your election as the president of the 77th session of the united nations general assembly. i am confident your stewardship will be successful. mr. president, over the last few years, this virus has taken the precious lives of more than 6.3 one million people and still poses a threat to humankind with the emergence of the subvariant. to make matters worse, the global health crisis is compounded by infectious diseases such as monkeypox. this year there has been material losses in all regions of the world, including south asia, western europe and north america due to the effects of disaster prone whether resulting from climate change. this has created another problem to the international community. we are plunging into the worst of her state since world war ii, owing to the high handedness of some countries attempting to replace the current international

one back drops to the united nations general assembly in new york is the idea that because of the warne, europe may be facing a cold and difficult winter. the british government has laid out a plan to try to cut energy costs for companies as we head into the challenging months. tell us more about that. >> yeah. so when liz truss came into power as the prime minister of the uk not so long ago, she made it her key element and first thing she put forward is alleviate the strain on consumers by capping how much consumers pay for electricity. that has been put forward as well on a cap for electricity and gas prices for businesses or businesses now will be able to pay around half of what they certainly would have. it's capped at $240 or so for electricity and gas will be capped at around $85. that's per mega watt per hour, of course. so that does mean though that the suppliers of the energy items will need to be compensated somehow. it's going to be a very expensive affair. and for liz truss to put forward immediately such a massive element into her budget means then that inflation at some

from finance say, yell up here is addressing the united nations general assembly as listening in hostile surroundings. shocked and devastated after the holocaust in which 6000000 of people were murdered. 75 years later, israel is a strong, liberal democracy, proud and prosperous. the startup nation that invented ways and iron though medicines for alzheimer's and parkinson's and a robot which can perform spinal surgery. a world leader in water and food, take cyber defense and renewable energy with 13 nobel prize winners, the literature and chemistry, economics and peace. how did this happen? it happened because we decided not to be a victim. we chose not to dwell on the pain of the past, but rather to focus on the hope of the future. we chose to invest our energies into building a nation into building a happy society. optimistic and creative. we didn't only reach the promised land. we are building the promised land. history is determined by people. we need to understand history, respect it, and learns from it by the also to we willing and able to change it to choose the future over the pa

let's go to the united nations general assembly. president is -- i'm told -- actually walking up to the podium there at the united nations general assembly. we have been hearing a number of different leaders speak this morning and we are now awaiting the president of the united states. expected to focus in on the feed for the world to rally behind ukraine in its defense against the russian invasion that occurred the 23rd of february of this year. >> on behalf of the general assembly, i have the honor to welcome joseph r. biden jr., the president of the united nations of america. >> thank you. mr. president, mr. secretary general, my fellow leaders, in the last year our world has experienced great upheaval. growing crisis in food insecurity, record heat, floods and droughts, covid-19, inflation, and a brutal needless war. a war chosen by one man, to be very blunt. let us speak plainly, permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor, attempted to erase a sovereign state from the map. russia has violated th

basically really painted or even darker picture than he normally does as the beginning of the united nations general assembly. but he still doesn't give up hope this is probably the 2nd take away. he said, if we all keep staying together and fighting the bad and the evil, we still have a chance to change this world to a better place. a bit of hope there as well. a year ago, no one would have expected a full scale war on the european continent. how big of a role is the war in ukraine playing at the general assembly? now it does play a big role is everywhere, because as we just talked about, the food crisis in the world is also caused. sure by the climate catastrophe, by climate change, but also by the war in ukraine. and this hold of food crisis is also one of the main topics here. so the wind, ukraine is everywhere, but it's, it's not left. it's like really in the discussion as well that that with what comes up with this warn and what can be done to help. again, those who are suffering the most. this is the biggest diplomatic week of the year. lot of talking, of course, on the big stage, but also behind clos

. >> up next, representatives from north korea, china and russia speak at the united nations general assembly, and later transportation secretary pete buttigieg talks about the upcoming midterm elections and an event in new hampshire. north korea's ambassador to the united nations lame the u.s. for growing hostility on the korean peninsula, while speaking at the yuan general assembly in new york city. this speech runs just under 20 minutes. >> mr. president, mr. secretary-general, distinguished delegates, let me begin by congratulating mr. -- on your election as the president of the 77th you in general assembly. i also expect a debate as soon a meaningful occasion for all member states to find a common solution for exchanges of root -- useful experiences through existing challenges and crises and building a sustainable world for ourselves as well as future coming generations. essentially the pandemic, 6.50 3 million people. it still poses a threat to humankind. humankind with the emergence of the subvariant. to make matters worse, the global health crisis is compounded by infectious diseases

assemble, thank you. the head of the united nations has warned that the world is gridlocked by a string of crises. secretary general and when you good harris told the un general assembly in new york, that countries are not willing to tackle problems including the war in ukraine and climate change. he warned of a global winter of discontent saying, developing nations are facing a dire financial situation. and as the leaders gather in person for the 1st time in 3 years, whatever it also says, the world is falling short on goals of tackling poverty and improving education. and he says, solutions must be found without delay. we do action across the board. let's have no illusions we are in rough seas. we, instead of global this content is on the horizon. a cost of living crisis is raging . grasp is crumbling, inequality is not exploding, and our planet is burning. people are hurting, with the most vulnerable suffering the most. our washington verity is full, listened to the un general general secretaries address and has this analysis. i think of the sentence we just heard the most vulnerable are suffering the most. this

but we'll be, there's a gathering for day 2 of the united nations general assembly in new york. moscow's announcement will dominate the talks. the war and ukraine is overshadowing the 1st in person meeting since the pandemic. the un secretary general antonio terrace, told the assembly yesterday the world faces a winter of discontent. speakers include you as president joe biden. he'll be speaking in the next hour or 2 and will bring you that life. first of all though, let's talk to bridge walker the w steve international editor. tell me more about russia's announcement than this partial mobilization. how that will change dialogue with yeah, well then of course that happened this morning. european time, of course, on the east coast, united states in new york. they've been waking up to this news in the last few hours. and i think all i will very much be on the speech of joe biden, that will be, will be covering in probably just about an hour and a half from now. i mean, we've seen so far already the western leaders really seeing this un general assembly as an opportunity to try to rally mor

this is bbc news — the headlines: president zelenskyy of ukraine has addressed the united nations general assemblytealing ukrainian territory and murdering civilians. he said a special tribunal should bring the perpetrators to justice and pay the victims full compensation. a russian human rights organisation says the authorities have arrested more than fourteen hundred people for demonstrating against president putin's mobilisation of reservists to fight in ukraine. mr putin stressed that he would use "all available means" to protect russian territory — implying this could involve nuclear weapons.

the u.n. is really capable of handling something like this? because you have nations that have veto power over everybody >> we take you to new york for today's meeting of the united nations general assembly. live coverage here on c-span. >> mr. president, mr. secretary-general, my fellow leaders. president biden: in the last year our world has experienced great upheaval. a growing crisis and food insecurity. record heat, floods, and droughts. covid-19, inflation, and a brutal needless war. a war chosen by one man to be very blunt. let us speak plainly. a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor. attempted to erase the sovereign state from e

russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov has been addressing delegates at the united nations general assembly the world. translation: washington is trying to turn the entire world _ into its own backyard and the way of doing this is through unlawful unilateral sanctions, which have been for many years used in violation of the charter and used as a tool of political blackmail. this cynicism here is obvious because these restrictions hit civilians. our north america correspondent nada tawfik says the russian foreign minister used his un speech to accuse the west of hysteria over its actions in ukraine. remember that the west has really been saying that the war in ukraine is an attack on the very foundations of the world order formed after world war two, to put a focus on diplomacy, to make it so that no country could invade its neighbour and take land by force. this issue of sovereignty, territorial integrity, that, again, the west says is so important to the current world order. well, here we heard from the foreign minister of russia saying that, yes, international security is deteriorating ra

at the united nations general assembly, russia's foreign minister has accused the west of stirring ups around the world. translation: the west is introducing _ translation: the west is introducing dividing - translation: the west is introducing dividing lines . introducing dividing lines everywhere on the lines of confrontation between blocks can are either with us or against us, there is no third option. storm fiona strikes canada's atlantic coastline. torrential rain and winds of up to 160 kph cause extensive flooding and mudslides. in iran, increasingly violent anti—government protests have continued for an eighth day. the uk opposition leader, sir keir starmer, will set out to his party conference the dividing lines between labour and the new conservative government. and after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't theyjust and after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't they just show their true colours yesterday? yes! and their true colours yesterday? yes! for and is” , , to door in occupied parts of the country to collect votes for self—styled "referendums" on joining russia. ru

of ukraine deputy head of the council committee on matters of national security and defense intelligence was on our airwaves. well, the general assembly session of the unitedns general assembly is going on. there will be a speech by the president of the united states, joseph biden. he was a little late, now the president of bosnia and herzegovina is speaking, we can see it live. a picture of a video from new york, because joseph biden 's speech you can watch it on the espresso youtube channel. please follow right now. come and watch it so you don't miss the ukrainian translation. it will be targeted on the 18th. joe biden should be there for us. it's also important. please watch and spread the broadcast . then borkovsky recorded powerful explosions in advance at the artillery warehouse, the head of the luhansk military administration, serhiy gaidai , and his program, the list of collaborators, right now this week in the program, the collaborators are a list of scumbags, the leaders and traitors of kharkiv oblast, who helped capture the raisin of balaklia and kupyansk, the first time i raised the flag of russia in 2014, this is the direction i decided to de

sent an open letter to world leaders and high-level diplomats gathering this week for the united nations general assemblyin new york city. this is the fir u.n. general assembly since russia's invasion of ukraine, and a key meeting tuesday focused on how the war is contributing to skyrocketing levels of hunger. this is the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken. >> the outset of 2022, conflicts, covid-19, the effects of the climate crisis had already driven more than 190 million people into acute food insecurity. according to the world food program, president putin's brutal war may add 70 million people on top of that. in already staggering number becoming even more stagging. amy: thisomes as the united nations is warning of a looming famine in somalia, where a searing drought fueled by th climate crisis has withered crops, killed livestock, and left nearly 8 million people -- or half of somalia's population -- in need of humanitarian assistance. the u.n. says millions more are at risk of hunger and famine across east africa, including in kenya and ethiopia. for more on the world hunger emergency, we are

this is very significant hearing a call for security council reform from the podium in the united nations general assembly mike mike, the line is probably going to be making headlines from this speech. a word that the french president also use imperialism to describe what vladimir putin is doing, mike. yes, indeed. in fact, from the chancellor speech that was very strong echoes of what president mc crohn had said earlier in the day describing the russian actions as a new imperialism. and say, any countries that remain neutral in this ongoing conflict are being complicit in this form of imperialism. this is what president micron had to say. all right, somebody didn't seem to have that, but once again, as i said, president micron. sorry. yeah, mike, what will be bring your viewers that that clip from friend for the media and call later. now the german chancellor all right, will be, will be continuing that conversation with michael later nato secretary general in stilton burg is also new york for the united nations general assembly. he spoke to our diplomatic editor james bayes, but the recent gains ukraine

at the united nations general assembly, russia's foreign minister has accused the west of stirring upons around the world. translation: the west. is introducing diverting lines everywhere along the lines of confrontation between blocks. you're either with us or against us. there is no third option. in iran, increasingly violent anti—government protests have continued for an eighth day. hurricane fiona strikes canada's atlantic coastline. torrential rain and winds of up to 160 kilometres an hour causes extensive flooding and mudslides. the uk opposition leader, sir keir starmer, will set out to his party conference the dividing lines between labour and the new conservative government. after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't theyjust show their true colours yesterday? crowd: yes! their driving ideology, make the rich richer and do nothing for working people. # puerto rico, esta bien, cabron...# and how one of the world's most streamed performers, bad bunny, has used his fame to draw attention to the issues facing his native puerto rico. reports from ukraine say armed soldiers have b

as leaders from a 193 member states gather for the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera? the the, the the, the the, the, the the, the the the, the the, the me, another tragedy in the mediterranean, about 200 migrants trying to cross the sea, fell overboard earlier this week. more than 4600 people had drowned or gone missing this year, desperate people from syria, africa, and india. but the both thank less than 10 miles off. libby as coast people are risking their lives to sail from north africa to europe, to migrate toward fleeing poverty and war. and to don in somalia, as many as $900.00 migrants were said to be on board. only handful survive 3 ship wrecks in just 3 days. claim 700 lives. it's just the most recent tragedy involving my friends trying to meet your i to suddenly get mass migration of millions is a big shock to any system. we've got a lot of people in trouble in lease turbo will boat. since those folks can last very long works at 22 years. pelting wayllace see says, i know the hunter finley a bit too. but when we'r

rushes invasion of ukraine has dominated the world's largest diplomatic gathering at the united nations general assembly needed from europe. the americas and africa have demanded an immediate end to the war. that's partly to blame for devastating global food crisis, which is put up to 345000000 people at risk of starvation. and western countries have joined ukraine in denouncing russia's move to annex more ukrainian territory by holding referendums and for regions that it occupies antibiotic editor james base reports. excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, our world is in big trouble, but un secretary general antonio could tara setting a grim tone for this meeting among the many conflicts in the world, but continued to rage. one, the war in ukraine will dominate proceedings this week. and as the meeting was taking place, news was confirmed that in the ukrainian provinces of lou hands and don't ask votes within days, will take place on whether to become part of russia. this was the reaction of the us ambassador to the un. they will not be recognized by anyone in the international community. they were not re

amid an annual gathering of the world's leaders at the united nations general assembly. story for our arts and culture series, canvas. jeffrey: a ten year old girl, alone in the world, arrives in a new country. she falters, unsure where to turn. she's called 'little amal', though at 12 feet tall, she is hardly small in stature. and at jfk airport in new york last week, she was greeted by the musicians and children's chorus of the metropolitan opera. now again, she has her own role to play walking through a city, , attracting attention, stopping to greet other children as a symbol of the world's refugee crisis. amir nizar zuabi is artistic director of the walk productions. amir: i can tell you that on a personal level, the first time i walked with her down a street, i felt something very deep. jeffrey: which was what? amir: which was hope is not a cliche. and empathy, albeit not such a fashionable word, is very important in today's world. jeffrey: hello, amal. is she shy? amir: she can be when she meets someone for the first time. jeffrey: welcome to new york. we got a beh

president biden set to take the podium at the united nations general assembly. that should happen in the next 30 minutes where he is likely to show his support for ukraine and ask for more assistance from the global community. we'll bring you his remarks as soon as they start. aids tell nbc news the president will respond to russian president vladimir putin's overnight speech announcing his plan to mobilize more russian troops. and again raising the speck tort of nuclear retaliation in the conflict. putin warning the west during a rare address that, quote, this is not a bluff. the question now how will russia's escalation factor into president biden's message at the u.n. this morning. plus hurricane fiona now a devastating category 4 storm with maximum sustained winds of 130 miles per hour. the national hurricane center warns its next target appears to be bermuda after lashing the turks and caicos islands. we're live in the caribbean in minutes. >>> and new developments in the mar-a-lago investigation. the special master tasked with reviewing those materials seiz

the united nations is holding its general assembly. . joe biden also not mincing his words today. know, that is ritht. mincing his words today. know, that is right. president _ mincing his words today. know, that is right. president biden _ mincing his words today. know, that is right. president biden accusing i is right. president biden accusing russia of shamelessly violating the united nations charter, as he put it, because he said a permanent member of the un security council had invaded its neighbour. reading it completely violated the principle of territorial sovereignty and self—determination. and president biden also accused russia of making responsible nuclear threats. resident putin when he was talking maybe not so veiled threat to the fact that russia has nuclear weapons and could be prepared to use them, so president biden countering that. president putin himself will not be coming here to new york to speak to the un general assembly, but sergey lavrov will be here and there is a big meeting on ukraine tomorrow, and then you

the united nations general assembly is getting underway in new york city. of the agenda is packed war in ukraine climate change, poverty, inflation of hunger, all up for discussion. as late as mason, l g 0, kristen salumi reports. ah, the un kicked off its annual global gathering with a tribute to its host planet earth, and a nod to the many issues threatening its inhabitants. we meet at the moment, if great paddled foot all wools conflicts and climates catastrophe. mr. ross and the vision, poverty, inequality, and discrimination. oh dramatic visuals meant to inspire action to protect the environment and dramatic words. first from american poet, amanda gorman. i only ask that she care before it's too late. that's you live away or, and awake that she lead with love in hours of hates. i challenge you to feed this call. i dare you to shape our fate next from global pop sensation, black pink. we can't deny that the climate crisis is getting worse. there isn't a single moment to lose. nobel laureate malala use of sy focused on education, which has seen set backs

at the united nations general assembly, russia's foreign minister has accused the west of stirring upons around the world. translation: the west is introducing diverting lines everywhere along the lines of the confrontation between blocks. you're either with us or against us. there is no third option. in iran, increasingly violent anti—government protests have continued for an eighth day. the uk opposition leader, sir keir starmer, will set out to his party conference the dividing lines between labour and the new conservative government. after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't_ after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't they— after 12 long years of tory failure, didn't theyjust show their true colours — didn't theyjust show their true colours yesterday? didn't they just show their true colours yesterday?— didn't they just show their true colours yesterday?- do i didn't theyjust show their true colours yesterday? yeah! do nothing for workinu colours yesterday? yeah! do nothing for working people. _ and how one of the world's most streamed performers, bad bunny, has used his fame t

volodymyr zelenskyy called on the united nations to create a special tribunal to pressure russia on ukraine. the remarks were shown at the united nations general assembly in new york. >> greetings to all people of the world who value peace and unity between equal nations, wish you all peace and i thank you that we're united in our striving to restore peace and to guarantee peace for any nation that has become a victim of the armed aggression. a crime has been committed against ukraine and we demand just punishment. the crime was committed against our state borders. the crime was committed against the lives of our people. the crime was committed against the dignity of our women and men. the crime was committed that make you and me a community of the united nations. and ukraine demands punishment for trying to steal our territory. punishment for the murders of thousands of people. punishment for tortures and humiliations of women and men. punishment for the catastrophic turbulence that russia provoked with its illegal war and not only for us, ukrainians, but for the whole world. for every nation that is represented in this whole of the u.n. general assem

finally, my conversation with the deputy secretary of state wendy sherman on the united nations general assembly and president biden's scheduled speech tomorrow. this morning the u.n. chief started things off by telling the assembly that the world, z gridlocked in global dysfunction. with war and floods and food scarcity, energy issues, all competing for time in the international agenda, what can the u.n. do to help? but we want to begin right now with the politics and the mud term elections now exactlien seven weeks away. the race for control of congress could not be any closer. our latest nbc news poll shows it's a dead heat. so today both parties are put ing their focus on increasing their ranks marking national registration day with events nationwide aimed at registering and motivating voters ahead of the all-important midterms. i want to bring in sha shaquille brewster, and also steve kornacki is ready at the big board. shaq, in writing about the poll results, there are two completely different campaigns that are going on right now. is that what you're finding when you speak and listen to v

this comes as climate week kicks off in new york city, alongside the united nations general assembly.e will also speak with climate scientist michael mann of the university of pennsylvania, author of "the new climate war: the fight to take back our planet." then to london for the state funeral of queen elizabeth ii. we will speak with kehinde andrews, the uk's first professor of black studies. author of "the new age of empire: how racism and colonialism still rule the world." he says his grandmother would have mourned the queen, but he finds that difficult. >> i guess it depends on what you think being a good job of being queen is. if it is to represent white supremacy and the elite of colonialism, she has done it very well. if you consider the royal family -- weathered some heavy storms including prince andrew. how she kept the images of the royal family established, then yes she ascended good job. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. more than a million residents of puerto rico remain without power

kristen has sent us this assessment of events in the security council here at the united nations general assembly in new york. there is a sense of patience running out with rossa. the united states, unsurprisingly, openly challenging vladimir putin to stop this war. but also allies like china in the security council, stopping sort of actively supporting bratia saying that they want borders to be maintained, but also calling for a pragmatic solution. whatever that means in the end, patience is wearing thin. also, amongst many nations here who are much more concerned about food security and climate change that o auditing concern, that is getting less attention here because of the rule in ukraine. so in new york, patients wearing thin and the big question mark, what vladimir putin will do next, winery prudence escalation of the war is running into opposition within russia. police have arrested more than 1300 people demonstrating against the call up of reservists at nationwide. protests. flight to foreign destinations are also selling out. as many fury could be their last chance to leave. making a to

the united nations to create a special tribunal for russia's aggression against ukraine. the leaders prerecorded remarks were shown to world leaders at the united nations general assembly in new york. >> greetings to all people of the world who value peace of different and equal nations. i wish you all peace. i think you for any nation that has become a victim of armed aggression. a crime has been committed against ukraine. and ukraine demands punishment for trying to steal our territory. punishment for the murders of thousands of people. punishment for tortures and humiliation of women and men. punishment for the not just for ukrainians, but the whole world. the u.n. general assembly. i am speaking on behalf of a country that was forced to defend itself. i am speaking to everyone trying to achieve peace. not only for us, but everyone who made plans for themselves. punishment this crime, respect life. restoring security and territorial integrity. guarantee security and provide determination. there are five pre-conditions for peace. the u.n. secretary general of united nations here, journalists, nations of the world, ukraine wants peace, europe wants peace. the world wants

kremlin should pay for this war with its own assets. ukraine was create the 2nd day of the united nations general assembly, a conference dominated by challenges and crises. global food shortages, soaring energy prices, the dangers of climate change, all overshadowed by the war in ukraine for that in a video address, president vladimir zalinski laid out what he called the ukranian piece formula, greeting 5 non negotiable conditions to end the conflict and unity between all 5 items of our formula punishment for aggression, protection of life. restoration of security and tear tara integrity, security guarantees and determination to defend. while south, i rule out that the settle man can happen on a different basis than they you graham beast, formal. but as ukraine outlined conditions for peace as the russia prepared for escalation in his own pre recorded address to the nation, russian president vladimir putin made veiled threats to defend russia using nuclear weapons that were you as president joe biden condemned putin's threats as reckless and called on world leaders to stand against russia and uphold the p

to go ahead on friday and the head of the united nations has warned that the world is gridlocked by a string of crises. tonia who pedestal the un general assembly, countries are not willing to tackle problems including the war and new crime. and global warming, that is all for now, robot is up next, but the latest business news. stay tuned for that. and remember, you can stay up to date on a website at any time. and d, w dot com to handle you know, the social's like twitter and instagram is that the data between these buffet people and trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. order families, please see the reason for these critical illness with demonstrate people lean extreme.

the overnight news for this wednesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm caitlin huey-burns. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. president biden will address the united nations general assemblyclimate action. he'll likely also call on world leaders to prevent iran from developing nuclear weapons and counter the military rise of china. >>> the food and drug administration admits its response to t to the baby formu shortage was slowed by delays in processing a whistle-blower complaint. a formal report outlined factors that led to the shortage, forcing the u.s. to import formula from overseas. >>> and liftoff maybe? nasa's artemis moon rocket is working to meet targets ahead of a scheduled september 27th launch with a scheduled fuel test. this will be the third attempt to launch the unmanned rocket into space. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> deadly hurricane fiona strengthens into a category 3 storm, leaving a path of destruction and more than a million without power. the powerful storm slams into turks and caicos after devastating puerto rico. cbs's david begnaud toured the damage. >> i

he told the united nations general assembly that russia must be punished and isolated over its aggression against ukraine. the lensky was given special permission to address the assembly by video. in a pre recorded speech, he said you cream can push russian forces of its territories. earlier in the day, russian president vladimir putin had announced a mobilization of reserve forces after successful ukrainian counter attack started back into 0. ukraine's president also called the general assembly to strip russia veto in the un security council. so long as the aggressor is it barking to decision making in the international organization, he must be insulated from there at least until aggression loss, or reject the right to world deprive delegation, right, or remove the right of vito. if it is a member of the un security casa, in order to bond dead resar within that institutions, we're joined now by d. w. corresponded with krista was following the story for us from the united nations in new york. so much io. what did you take away from the lens is address? well, that modem is lensky was prett

mourning a monarch, the united kingdom grieves as the late queen elizabeth ii's funeral is held in london. and. one on one, as the united nations general assemblyrecep tayyip erdogan discusses the expansioof nato and his efforts to serve as a mediator in the ukraine conflict. >>