and that was the case in ukraine when president and the college refused to sign an e u association agreement. cruise and closer trade ties with russia, the president was forced out in a violent could a talk and to pro european parliament took charge of ukraine and invited foreign specialists to advise them on how to run the country. the relationship with russia had been badly mismanaged, trying to bring georgia ukraine into nato, was truly overreaching recklessly ignoring what the russians considered their own vital national interests. not everyone was happy with this pro western sentiment, especially in the southeast from parts of ukraine, which has always felt closer to russia. some of its residents are ethnically, russian, or have relatives in russia, most ukrainians speak russian and is the predominant language in some regions. attempts to balance only added fuel to the fire. ukraine's neil ne took advantage of the situation and began to literally wipe out the russian speaking population. they formed flashes battalions, some of which even became part of the country's armed forces. crimea

and uh, that's why the recognition of u people associated with the ukrainian authorities, but in whatnized, and the attack on their political opponents, using poisonous substances, poisoned them. this, of course, leads to very serious thoughts about what else ukraine has been doing in recent years, which could be a serious factor in the conflicts between moscow and washington dmitry you know, while you were talking about this, uh, i still remember it is not known who poisoned the ukrainian politician president yushchenko, but i think, but if they admit that this is a legitimate means, they indulge in it, but why don’t they poison yushchenko, you never know, it means that there is some kind of ukrainian tradition in the political, but only such thoughts come to my mind, but i'm now danik i don't want to accuse anyone without evidence. they like to do this very much in kiev. and i want to refrain from this one while in washington. i just want to say. what, when the ukrainian official persons not named in this case say that they poisoned people who, from their point of view , were danger

u. s. capitol the associated press is reporting the panel will share 20 of its interview transcripts with the. s. justice department. this comes as federal prosecutors step up their investigation into the efforts by former president trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election. a p says its sources are not revealing what specific documents the committee will be sharing. at least 26 people have died from devastating floods in eastern kentucky, and officials say rescue operations there for the missing could last several weeks with more heavy rain forecast for the region, president biden declared a federal disaster in kentucky. as the governor there warns the death toll is likely to rise in the coming days in communities across eastern kentucky flash flooding swept buildings off their foundations and put entire towns underwater. one point we looked at the outdoor and mine and his cars was playing bumper cars like bumper boats in the middle, where front yard fema says. as many as 37 people are still unaccounted for, and thousands are still without power or access to clean wat

u. s. capitol the associated press is reporting the panel will share 20 of its interview transcripts with the u. s. justice department. this comes as federal prosecutors step up their investigation into the efforts by former president trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election . ap says its sources are not revealing what specific documents the committee will be sharing. i knew. report says britain's prince charles accepted a donation of more than a million dollars from the family of osama bin laden nine years ago. the sunday times of london reports. the prince of wales took $1.2 million from two of the terrorists, half brothers in 2013. that was two years after the al qaeda leader was killed. that money went to the prince of wales charitable fund . a spokesperson for the prince says there was thorough due diligence and the decision to accept the money was in. the hands of the trustees. there is no suggestion the half brothers had any links to terrorist activities. it was all about health and wellness at thrive city in san francisco today, the golden state warriors teame

u. s. capitol the associated press is reporting the panel will share 20 of its interview transcripts with the. s justice department. this comes as federal prosecutors step up their investigation into the efforts by former president trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 election. the ap says its sources are not revealing what specific documents the committee will be sharing. some small business owners say they're being crushed by fake online reviews coming up with social media companies are doing to crack down on those steaks, also , the 49ers star wide receiver deebo samuel strikes a new deal ending all of those trade rumors . joe fonzi will have all the details coming up tonight in sports and find out why the father of jonbenet ramsey thinks advances in dna technology will help solve his daughter's high profile murder case. ♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. all ranks. all branches. and their eligible family members. yep, that is exclusive. and we're fine with that. in strikes targeted airport city in the black se

u. s continues to import goods from russia and associated press investigation shows that more than 3600 shipments of various russian goods arrived in u. s. port since the start of the war and ukraine. and that save a $1000000000.00 a month. according to the article, the us has imported more than 1000 shipments of wood, about a 1000 shipments of metals, and more than 300 shipments of food, working out to literally a 1000000 tons of russian goods. we spoke with a political analyst who notes that with such actions, the u. s. shows it superior attitude, i, for its own allies, whom it treats as poems. i think the logic here is that these standards apply to europe. that applies to the u. s. colonies. such as a, europe, australia, canada, but the united states. politicians are going to do whatever they need to maintain power to consolidate their power within their sphere of influence. and they're perfectly willing to sacrifice the colonies, the lower level countries. within the u. s. empire, the people in europe have to understand that they will be treated as an enemy of the united states. lead

u. s. continues to import goods from russia and associated press investigation shows that more than 3600 shipments of various russian goods have arrived in u. s. ports since the beginning of the war and ukraine. according to the report that's a noticeable slum from the same period and 2021 went about $6000.00 supplies were delivered, but it still brings more than $1000000000.00 a month. we spoke with a political analyst who says that such actions illustrate that the u. s. doesn't see its partners as allies. it sees them as ponce. i think the logic here is that these standards apply to europe. that applies to the u. s. colonies, such as a, europe, australia, canada, but the united states. politicians are going to do whatever they need to maintain power to consolidate their power within their sphere of influence. and they are perfectly willing to sacrifice the colonies, the lower level countries within the u. s. empire, the people in europe have to understand that they will be treated as an enemy of the united states. leadership will smile, you know, and say they're on their, on their side

u. k. comma beside is an associate professor political science at our university in gaza. he says her mom has stayed out of the contract to avoid further escalation a what we call the joint mutual command because. but in the meantime, have asked is feeling that if they join the fighting with this, israel, israel will intensify. its bombing against palestinian civilians are not in infrastructure, but also the security services in the last year about $11.50 massive destruction on the, on the infrastructure. so this is the only concern that probably the joining the fight again at this moment. that is where we'll take that as a justification to can you to continue with this destruction. again, this is an infrastructure in the us now with the power to, to, to put a israel. i don't know, it seems to me that is when has gone too far, is where it has to advise, which would allow us to convince the student you had to stop writing like it was. i think it's going to pick countries like cut or egypt or the you on to try to intervene and media and media between this a and now the only

u. k. why marble sada is an associate professor of political science at our university in garza. he says hamas has stayed out of the conflict to avoid further escalation, a position. i think that they are a partners and what we are on the joint mutual command in the guy. but in the meantime, have asked is feeling that if they join the fighting with this israel, israel will intensify. it's bombing against palestinian civilians and infrastructure, but also worked on security services in the last year is about $11.50 massive destruction on the infrastructure. so this is the only concern that probably the joining the fight. again, this is fred, this woman, that is with that as a justification to can you to continue with this discussion? again, this is really an infrastructure in the us now with the power to, to, to put in to the current pricing between israel. i doubt it seems to me that is when has gone to florida is where it has to advise, which would make it out for us to convince the dad to stop wearing. i think it's going to take countries like cut or egypt or you on to try to i

that was established by the association lesson system. since the u. s. invasion is reaching it's it's, it's fine. people, people are fed up. it was very clear since the beginning of october, for this movement, people are fed up with being defined as, as a citizens that are following primordial identities. people are fed up with being represented by politicians that are exploiting, sectarian rhetoric and religious rhetoric and discriminatory rhetoric to continue the political rivals and dispute between the political parties and ignoring to improve the education sector. the health sector, ignoring to improve the public services on the country, ignoring to improve the rising unemployment rates are increasing every year, ignoring to improve and so on. so many other issues, including electricity on the waters or city that has been increasing very recently . so no, i would disagree that this is a conflict between the people and the system. this is a political conflict between 2 major parties that have been driving was political system back. yes, many iraqis

u. k. abraham for hearts as an associate professor of conflict resolution at the institute. he explained in more detail the groups ideology as learned you had as known to the peace process that he go. she ation approach with vial. bob, an autumn, the struggle against the late a cube ation. like how limited you had is a close ally, a very close. i would say with iran you can say approx, he'll get on in the region. if you wealth ab received funding from it on millet, i'm on the google and i because in that policy you know that it is unlike huh. who and paul out of in, in god's that's responsible for that the anybody upset this is one of the people. so it's land you had because i think it's linked to it. i'm. we are seeing one of the all that is by launching that there is no doubt that factions, the political factions strongly united, fully united. this is at least what came in the very initial statement by all part, the response to that is why you attack on gaza. however, i think that for the time being there is a strategy on that list. they had to respond to as well as we hav

u. s, trying to, you know, come up at the, in the association region and then russia is coming now to, you know, kind of challenging the us and also to ma credit. occasionally. that means that i'm going to try to get some more who was in, cuz i've got they want to talk to all of the, all of the guess. this is a one for you that i'm going to show you. oh, i see i could be a force in the region if they were active about human rights. oh, mom we thoughts? oh yes, definitely. i've been involved in developing this as the and community for a long time actually. and it's been really disappointed in hong the se, and has become more of like this on to chrissy the club of audio crazy rather than club of democracy or the, you know, for the, for the b ball. so it's, it's the, you know, the c, n has such, for example, inside bought a body, they called as the human rights commission, right. or the refugee with alex or women and children wise protection commission for example. but these all are under the control of the government and independent we what we need is the human rights bodies that are indepen

e u. israel and the you came here. him for hon is an associate professor of conflict resolution at the door. her institute explained the goals of the p r. j. atlanta. she had as known to the peace process, the negro, she ation approach with an autumn struggle against the cube ation. like how the inflammatory had is a close ally, a very close, i would say with iran you can say approx, he'll get on in the region. if, if you wealth ab received funding from it on minute, on the google. and i'd be in that policy meant that it is unlike huh. who paul out of in and that's sponsible for anybody upstairs. this is one of the people . so it's land you had because i think it's linked to it. i'm. we are seeing one of the, all that is, is launching that there is no doubt that the factions, the political factions, the guys strongly united, fully united. this is at least what came in the very initial statement by all part is a response to the israeli attack. on gaza, however, i think that for the time being, that is the strategy of that list. they had to respond to as well as we have seen this in that

association. welcome to d. w. now was u. s. high speaker, nancy pelosi wise to visit i 100. he was indeed, i think it was more than time for a time on time on need support for more and more disease, all those world. now mike was begging, has warned, of very serious consequences that policies visit with trigger we, we've already seen some military exercises announced what consequences do you expect? i think we're still doing the last year actually this china also react to strengths and we have seen what happens in market seasons, word or not. then together, i think nobody needs a 2nd february, the 24th. so the reaction of the world we society, each other and this defense reactions also need to visit hello see to, to very strong, to move that boss. need it right now. would you say that western attitudes on china are changing unique they are changing and it's more than times of the change. i think china approval over the last year that is not willing to develop into a democracy that is not willing to defend liberal values. that is not willing to accept the freedom of speech. we

the association of southeast asian nations is meeting and cambodia is capital no pen. china and the u. s. are also joining the summit. the meeting has been overshadowed by nancy pelosi, his visit to taiwan in chair. cambodia has urged all sides to de escalate tension in the taiwan strait. the regional block warned on thursday there could be a quote miscalculation and serious confrontation. richard, hey, darian is the political scientists and has written extensively about china's relations with south east asian nations. and i asked him earlier, how much the tensions over taiwan would actually overshadow the meeting? well, it's element of geography, right? i mean, taiwan is actually perched at the interest thesis of nor does asian solid does. asia, you know, the philippines, the northern versions of philippines are separate from ty, one by just, you know, a very narrow street and is on street or in number of countries in the region, thailand, philippines, which are us street, the allies. some are partners like singapore who could be dragged into a con, think if something happens. now bo

u. k. ibrahim, if i heart is an associate professor of conflict resolution at the doha institute. and he explained the more detail, the groups ideology, atlanta, she had as known to the peace process that she ation approach with an autumn struggle against the cube ation. like how of climate you had is a close ally, a very close, i would say with iran you can say approx, he'll get on in the region. if you wealth ab received funding from iran, millet i'm on the google and i'd be called in that policy. you know that it is that unlike huh, who fall out of in and gods that sponsible for anybody or services for the people. so it's like you had because i think it's linked to it. i'm. we are seeing one of the, all that is, is launching. there is no doubt that as faction, the political factions, the guys, the strongly united, fully united this is at least what came in the very initial statement by all part of the response to that is why you attack on gaza. however, i think that for the time being there is a strategy of that list they had to respond to as well as we have seen this in that m

u. k. so there are quite a few questions that are associated with this. and joseph burrell was very vague in his statement today, as far as this problem is concerned, where will it take place? how long will it take? who will beat trainings, ukrainian, with military personnel and who will be paying for, for this military training? not to mention how will nieto and specifically the united states, the and the united kingdom look at this training program. will it be conflicting? was already willing need what proof. and just a quick, little on the other side of this conflict as it were, how much are western sanctions affecting russia's ability to fight back against these modern western supplied a weapons in terms of sanctions at the very beginning, it seemed to work. however, as we're seeing now, there seems to be a boomerang effect with europe traveling to get new suppliers and russia, at least for a moment seem to have found and build alliances in the south. if the asia and the middle east specifically with how you ravia and india actually helping russia to

u. s. considers to be extraneous to text. first, iran, what sanctions lifted on the i r g c, are companies associated with the urgency. second, iran want some guarantees that even after president biden leaves the white house, the u. s. will continue to honor the agreement and 31 once the i e. investigation in to past nuclear activities to the end. and as i said, the u. s. considers each agrees to be extraneous to the agreement and is not prepared to accept any of. so i think it's very much an america's interest to revive the j. c. p. away i think it's in your raj and krista as well, so i don't quite understand why i supreme leader hon. luke continues to procrastinate. whether it's just bargaining tactics, or whether he prefers to hang onto it ra, a iran enriched uranium, even if it costs to run tremendous loss of opportunity. in terms of oil revenues, the u. n. says it can support a visit by the international atomic energy agency, etc. ukraine's as apparition, nuclear power plant, if both russia and ukraine, a grain, moscow, and key, the cues each other of shelling the plant, which russia face control of bank in march.

the association of southeast asia nations is meeting income body us capitol from pen china and the u. s. are also joining the summit. the meeting has been overshadowed by nancy pelosi visit to taiwan. as in chair, cambodia has urged all sides to de escalate attention in the taiwan strait. the regional block warned on thursday that there could be a quote miscalculation and serious confrontation. and joining me now from manila is richard. hey darian, he's a political scientist and has written extensively about china's relations with south east asian nations. richard, we just heard it also present at this meeting top, diplomats from china and the us. how much are the tensions over taiwan going to overshadow this meeting? well, it's element of geography, right. i mean, taiwan is actually perched at the interest pieces of northeast asia and saw asia. you know, the philippines, the northern versus the philippines are separate from ty, one by just, you know, a very narrow street that is on street or in number of countries in the region, thailand, philippines, which are us street, the allies.

the e, u. israel and the you came a room, $500.00 is an associate professor of conflict resolution at the doha institute. he explained the goals of the p i. j. as long as you had known to the piece process that equal she ation approach. with an autumn the struggle against the late a cube ation. like how miles climate you had is a close ally, a very close. i would say with iran you can say approx, he'll get on in the region if, if you wealth ab received funding from iran, millet i'm on the google and i because in that policy meant that it is that unlike huh. who in paul, out of in, and gods that sponsible for anybody or services for the people. so it's land you had because i think they've linked to it. i'm. we are being one of the goals that is by launching that there is no doubt that as faction, the political factions, they strongly united, fully united. this is at least what came in the very initial statement by all part as a response to the israeli attack on gaza. however, i think that for the time being there is a strategy of that list they had to respond to as well as we have seen

u. s. constitutional lawyer and a former associate deputy attorney general. he joins me from washington. d. c. good to have you with us, mr. fine. acting on the basis of a warrant. what do you imagine this search of donald trump's home means? what exactly were they looking for? and how unusual is this sort of thing? a one in terms of the background. i worked at the department for almost 15 years. there is no way that this search warrant would even been applied for without the approval of the attorney general. so we know america garland authorized the search warrant application. a 2nd, a warrant requires a demonstration to a neutral magistrate that there is probable cause to believe the search will uncover evidence of crime they were to read. i mean, are arguable crimes here at issue one would be sharing classified information to unauthorized persons. the other would be taking documents that are publicly own, ah, and mutilating, destroying them, or taking them for your own personal use. and with those would are say arguable crimes. we obviously haven't had a t

not melissa, rather start a new prostate waste, a b u i let them me so as to reply to the chip. lodge a new one. the new tool with associates, federal for george, i'm only you should've been they have such a good idea. you spend your blue cross the duplex. yes. denise bay city. yeah. your policy of think i've been with them, brought it up with a good question with a with yes and snow. don't wash my yonder awesome flu shot. it's not straight. can you put a stomach bug associate? it has that changed? it's up still christmas time is a divorce and the formula is still significantly cillian. yeah, that's all right, i'm would you, i'm yes, you must keep. it seems that there was a wash nikki. i was also considerable knowledgeable to pull check when you thought on information. but most of them was 9 miles for sure. i'm not sure they're not sure. i mean was by animal order. she is still yes. yes, it shows them this would she was or you might look on the recommendations to the sure. sure. and yeah, very clear to talk newly diagnosed with us started think better shop with a you do. so we're doing this, but i've got pieces share a litt

u. s. and china have been meeting on the sidelines of the association of south east asian nations conference. as a meetings intern on pen drew to a close. cambodia is foreign minister who's chair of the association of southeast asia. nations acknowledged the difficulties that lay ahead. we know that every years we have our set of challenges, the address, but i had to say that never before, not like these here have we been confronted with so many parallels. at the same time. tensions over the war in ukraine and us. how speaker nancy pelosi is visit to tie one have overshadowed events here. the divide between the u. s. and its allies on one hand and china in russia and the other appears to have deepened. china and russia's top diplomats walked out of the east asia summit when the japanese foreign minister was speaking, reportedly in protest against japan's criticism of beijing's military exercises around ty, one, u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin said there was no justification the china's actions. these provocative actions are a significant escalation. we've seen how beijing is attempte

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and in london, julie norman associate professor at university college london, and co director of the u cl. center on us politics. a warm welcome to you all. and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. julie, let me start with you today, and let's talk for a moment about the significance of all of this. a 1st of all is this unprecedented . has a search warrant ever been executed at the home of a former u. s. president before and you know, what kind of evidence would have been needed in order to convince a judge to sign off on a search warrant like this. sure, so as is why be known by now, this is unprecedented. justice has investigated presidents before, but i never to the extent of a search warrant for a former president. so as you noted, this would have had to have gotten approval from the federal magistrate judge as it did in order to get a warrant, though it's just probable cause that a crime was committed. so it doesn't necessarily mean there is firm evidence. it doesn't necessarily mean there's going to be a criminal proceeding. it just means that it's warrant for a s

u. k, and returned to berlin in 2013. now she's part of the friends of mallet pock association. what makes this place mal impact so specialty? in other words, the translation that's happened here it's, i just think it's incredible. a, you know, this, that germans called it the death stretch. it was the space between the 2 walls, between those 2 walls was everything about death, it will and oh, attack dogs and armed guards patrolling. and it was about keeping people apart. it was, it was just awful. the 1st time i came into this price, i just, i couldn't believe it, or i didn't actually realize it had been landscaped into a park. i was just amazed, so i instantly started to research about, is there anybody who takes care of the place for this? the place and i found the friends mo, pump. what do the friends of mouth park do we try and look after not just trees for me. we looked up the trees as well to some extent on the playground season. but we also try and preserve the spirit of the place, and that excites me so much, but just fight it. this place is now everything that it wasn'