with the u. s. and u. k. choosing a recognized former parliamentarian won why doe, instead as the president, now this was bipartisan recognition on the part of american politicians, but as the u. s. gasoline prices began to skyrocket. in april 2022, the u. s. seemed to abandon guido and sent a delegation to effectively ask the maduro administration for help with oil supplies, but that visit didn't go as the biden administration had hoped. so when the u. s. hosted the summit of the americas this year in los angeles. they left a few key latin countries off the invite list like venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba. now this party f o par, not boating. well, across the southern nations with key countries like mexico turning down biden's invite. what then is plan b for the bite in administration in dealing with this new hostility from its southern neighbors. and joining us to discuss the very fluid relationship between the u. s. and south america, let's bring in doctor enrique rivera. he's a historian and author of the

then as the u. s. is preoccupied with a proxy war against russia in ukraine. china and russia are making moves across latin america, the 2 bricks giants aiming to add a new south american ally to the roster and broker business deals. embracing the left turn that latin america is taking. will this cause a hemispheric shift? all right, it's time to get into the m. o. i louise ignacio does silva better known simply as lula, brazil's one time president from 2003 to 2010 is out of prison. and back on the campaign trail. lula is staging a political come back in a soaring in the poles in brazil against incumbent gyre bull sonata, with a nickname of his own trump, of the tropics. wilson, otto struck a trump in populous nerve before but with lula. the left us leader now cleared to run for office again following a u. s. back to corruption bust known as operation car wash. lula has a bone to pick with the u. s. d o j. and the securities exchange commission who took part in an elaborate international investigation

u. s. as stated, goals of isolating and weakening the federation both economically and militarily. we'll discuss history's lessons learned by asian leaders and the apparent economic blowback experienced by western states who have joined the u. s. in its so called comprehensive sanctions against moscow. all right, let's get into the m o. i . u. s. president joe biden fresh from what he called a successful trip to the region, signing a dozen asian states to what is tantamount to a re brand of the t p. p. b. obama era, trans pacific partnership laid to waste by the trump administration. the new i path indo pacific economic framework brings a dozen asian pacific states. closer to americas orbit australia, new zealand, brunei, india, indonesia, malaysia, the philippines, japan, south korea, singapore, thailand and vietnam. but critics say, this brings the u. s. right to china's doorstep, and in many ways creates the pacific encirclement of the russian federation. now, noticeably absent from i p

today, the u. s. and it's e u partners in sanctions against russia, are all seeing inflation skyrocket above 8 percent. prices of gasoline all in the u . s. hitting all time record highs. some places like in california, seeing prices nearly at $10.00 per gallon. meanwhile, developing countries in africa are expected to see worsening food shortages in the coming months as grain and fertilizer shipments from russia and ukraine are stifled due to western sanctions. but as you recently heard, a resigned white house press secretary gen saki, infamously said, regarding this economic blow back, resulting from the sanctions. she said, we got to pay for our values. well, given the results of these sanctions, what then are america's values when the rest of the planet is being harmed by these actions? and joining us from auckland, new zealand is james bradley. he is the author of the china mirage. the hidden history of american disaster in asia. mister bradley, thank you so much for joining us today, especially w

following the u. s. forever war has the u. s. learned any lessons from their experience in afghanistan. all right, let's get into the m o. o. for com. that's the u. s. african command, which overseas the u. s. mission in africa. a part of the pentagons, 53 african partnerships from the african union. they oversee those relations and control 11 combatant command zones. but they're not actually in the african continent. african is based in stuttgart, germany, a long ways away from those bases. they monitor and oceans away from american shores. currently, numerous african countries are seeing coups of demo democratically elected civilian governments by military leaders who have direct ties to the us. meanwhile, closer to home, once called the school of the erica's or so a for short, but now re branded as wisc, the western hemisphere institute for security co operation operating out of fort benning and georgia. most universities boast alumni who go on to reach the heights of their respective fields, you know, like nobel prize winne

and the u. s. has not had much interest in helping clean this up, especially allows, because louse remains firmly in the russia, china camp. in i says did begin cleaning up the unexploded ordnance or a helping out in vietnam around 2015. and that was because the u. s. had a plan to pull vietnam into the american orbit and has been somewhat successful. we now the vietnam has a contentious relationship with china. so the us thinking strategically geopolitically decided to reach out to vietnam more and has had a mixed success in doing so. now with louse louse still maintains military ties to russia. i economic ties to china is part of the belt road initiative. the new china allows railway that opened in december and transports both goods and people at very, very high speeds where the technologies have compatible with chinese best technology. and we know that while the united states has no high speed railway, china leads the world in high speed railway. and so they've got, this is very impressive railw

the u. s. did not consult the country's government? no disclose. any details of these correspondent kind of been a tattler as the story it, when all hands on deck for the south african law enforcement and intelligence services, they were sell, scouring for any information. and evidence of a potential tera tag announced by the u. s. embassy in pretoria, the u. s. government says that it had intel that terrorists were planning on taking large groups of people in the greater sent an area of johannesburg. this did not please officials in pretoria at all. presidents, aurora, pasa said that it was unfortunate that the u. s. government issued such an alert and so to panic among the people. but is this diplomatic route caused by the failure of intelligence to inform the president and hughes from our channels? the relations between the 2 countries will be likely negatively affected by blood for long, the ease long established trade relationship that goes way beyond issues of security. yes, indeed, peop

so as we have seen, the u. s. as by far the greatest financial and military backer to ukraine thus far, much greater than the e u and u. k. combined. how do you read this lopsided investment by the you us? yeah, i mean, i think the 1st thing to say is that we should all be condemning russia's invasion to the ukraine. it's a violation of international law. it's a violation of the un charter. so as i said, should be condemned by the international community and by the united states. but the united states itself is a country that perhaps has most violated international law in recent years and continues to violate international law even today. so when we look at invasion of iraq in 2003, when we look at the invasion of afghanistan in 2001, when we look at ongoing support for israel, which lately violates international law even to the point of murdering journalists in cold blood. to there can be no question the u. s. isn't doing this because it has suddenly found some deep respect for human rights law and international l

now because of their ties to the u. s. does the u. s. then bear culpability in the overthrow of these governments? yes, the u. s. beers culpability, not even if with to begin with, it even goes back further than these governments. and we don't have that kind of time. but we have to see and understand. the u. s. is the top new colonizer on the continent of africa. after the independent struggle, there is a number of qu, they times they were orchestrated, and us actually participated in over stowing. democratically elected, patrice le member kwame and chroma. and then after that, you would see the there was ation of who's a lot of who's taking place on the continent and became the program of the day. but now we see is with african emerging in 2018. i'm sorry, 2008. then as a effort to continue to continue us dominance in head to money as a top new colonizer it, it also has created and emboldened military class. they feel no reason to take orders or, or yet they to be beholden to the unpopular leaders that are emerging, that are facilitatin

u. s. is angry, a china's tacit support for russia's invasion of ukraine. russian president vladimir putin a close ally of she would be notably absent from the g. 20 meeting to go. biden has raised chinese hackles by saying the u. s. will be ready to defend self rule to taiwan militarily. the u. s. has been briefing its allies on the massive economic fallout. beijing invades taiwan, which it considers part of its territory. the us, china relationship has really rapidly deteriorated and recent years, due to disagreements over trade taiwan policy, human rights that she was just to name a few. and so this really is an opportunity for the 2 leaders to get together in person and to talk about these tasking issues as well as areas or cooperation. growing nuclear tensions in the region will be high on the agenda and bali by he will push china to use it's implements to rein in north korea. after spate of missile tests and fear soaring, the pyongyang is stepping up its nuclear ambitions. all right t

the u. s. alone has sent nearly $20000000000.00 of military aid to ukraine, and the european commission has announced it will send $18000000000.00 euros more assistance this coming year. what to get more on this story now we're going to cross lie to former assistant secretary to the us treasury for economic policy and former editor at the wall street journal. dr. paul craig roberts, thanks for joining us on the program doctor. you're welcome. i would imagine that president stein hymer stein meyer, rather chose his words carefully. when he said that a truce in ukraine will only recognize injustice. that seems to be a broad stroke. don't you think? what are your thoughts on it? well you know, washington and you are responsible for the war and. ready so if there's blame it rest on their shoulders, the russian government did everything possible to have the west pay attention to its security concerns. it was given the cold shoulder, a massive ukrainian army was poised to invade the 2 independent re

today so as we have seen, the u. s. is by far the greatest financial and military backer to ukraine thus far, much greater then the u and u. k. combined. how do you read this lopsided investment by the us? yeah, i mean, i think the 1st thing to say is that we should all be condemning rushes, invasion of the ukraine. it's a violation of international law. it's a violation of the un charter. so as i said, should be condemned by the international community and by the united states. but the united states itself is a country that perhaps has most violated international law in recent years and continues to violate international law even today. so when we look at invasion of iraq in 2003, when we look at the invasion of afghanistan in 2001, when we look at ongoing support for israel, which lately violates international law even to the point of murdering journalists in cold blood so there can be no question that the u. s. isn't doing this because it is suddenly found some deep respect for human rights law and international law,

the u. s. government says that it had intel that terrorists were planning on taking large groups of people in the greater sent an area of johannesburg. this did not please officials in pretoria at all. presidents, aurora pasa said that it was unfortunate that the u. s. government issued such an alert and sold panic among the people. but is this diplomatic route caused by the failure of intelligence to inform the president any use from our channels. the relations between the 2 countries will be likely negatively affected by blood for long. the ease, long established trade relationship that goes way beyond issues of security. yes, indeed, people will be answered by the behavior of the u. s. in this instance. but it's something that the 2 countries are most likely gonna be at work in law center . the city, if africa's richest square mile, and as a prominent list of tenants in both retail end of the space, it regularly attracts business travelers and holiday makers to this weekend. the city hosted

as the u. s. pressured it to cut off its own gas supply for ukraine, and berlin failed to champion its own interests and simply fell in line with the use sanctions. and now the fact that the german finance minister is trying to sweet talk, the americans about their quote, transatlantic partnership from a position of weakness is kind of too little too late. there are also supply chain and labor costs problems that have piled up injury. and in the rest of europe as a result of heavy handed european policy, as the block tinkers around with its economy and breaks even more things every single time. there's a crisis and the outlook doesn't really look too good for germany, which is set for a 0.6 per cent, full year decline in g d p next year, which is the worse projected performance of the euros on, which is bad news for the rest of the e u as well, that depends primarily on the german economy as the blocks main sponsor of its insanity like funding ukraine and inflation rates in the u. s. pale in comp

u. s. army official has claimed to the media that american military personnel a now on the ground and you claim to keep track the billions of dollars worth weapons and other equipment that were some piles have supplied to keith. this claim comes as the u. s. government issued its 1st ever detailed plan on countering weapons smuggling from ukraine. it was, may need to stop black markets supplies of javelin and stinger missiles from ending up in criminal hands. but the u. s. has admitted it's difficult to conduct sufficient monitoring because of quote, the nature of combat, former c i a analyst, larry jones and things syria motives could be a play with these u. s. weapons inspections in maybe in this next week or so we'll learn that there have been us casualties on the ground in ukraine. and that can be attributed they will say to they were doing weapons inspections. when you read some of the news reports on this, it just doesn't make sense. they said, for example, all these inspectors, they

the u. s. reportedly plans to deploy 6 nucular capable b, 52 bombers to australia with heavier catching the program from today across the globe. welcome to moscow on the news roundup on our team. my name is unit oneal. russian president vladimir has clarified that the country is not quitting the black sea grain deal, but only suspending its participation. now the move came about because of security concerns following a ukrainian drone attack on the russian navy tools, the new rules they pose a threat both to our ships, which must ensure the safety of the grain exports and to civilian vessels that are engaged in this, we have pledged to guarantee security if you create attacks, these vessels, we will be to blame. every one is now talking about what russia is doing without thinking about what has led to this, the creation of a threat to this humanitarian corridor. russia also focused on the issue during a un security council meeting, accusing ukraine of triggering the holes with a recent drone a

and particularly in the u. s, which i can speak to because i am from the united states is unprecedented. i have never seen this level of disinformation ever regarding any conflict. and that saying a lot, because we've been lied to a lot about many things about weapons of mass destruction in iraq about the gulf. it's all again and be a dom, et cetera, et cetera. but this is the worst i've ever seen. it. they do not want the human eyes, russia, for even the russian people they want to de, humanize them to justify continuing to send billions and billions of dollars of argument to ukraine. just one more question down on the grain exports should the u . n. condemn ukraine for taken advantage of the corridor were and explicitly say that this is affecting the world. absolutely, the un should condemn that. will de, i doubt it. because again, the un seems to be very much under the sway of western and particularly the united states government. so i doubt it. i mean, there may be some people in the u and there may be certai

the u. s. coast guard found a vessel full of haitians, and this is what happened when they pulled them aboard. this is known as an interdiction in the last few weeks, i've been reporting for out his ears documentary say was 4 lines to find out why. so many haitians are not finding a welcome safety asylum, indian nighted states. net scott was a trip i had with the u. s. casket. wondering when was that enough time you remember me trying to be nice. it was probably about a week ago. ah, the have sales that are like, not professionally bated but are sounds together and the patients are usually packed onto the boat. the 1st time you catch them. ah, i had to take a look at myself of the beer and say, this is really difficult, like these people are just trying to have a better lives. ah, we have to remind yourself that these are not always safe vessels and a lot of the times, but we find that meds because they're allied. so what lies ahead patients to puerto, from the us here to help us discuss this,

yes long term we have to see u. s. will keep on supporting ukraine for the time but it's more about the amounts not whether they support or not. thank you clear and short, thank you so much to all of you for being with us today and thanks to you for for joining in dear audience and please let us know if you're watching us on

the u. s. and chinese presidents look to improve strained relations in their 1st face to face meeting ahead of the g 20 summit. the ukranian president celebrates the russian retreat from her san as he visits the southern city. and more tech jobs on the line, u. s. media says amazon is due to fire $10000.00 employees. ah, israel says the united states has decided to launch an investigation into the killing of algebra. journalist shitty in a barclay. shaheen was shot dead by israeli forces on may 11th, while covering a raid on jeanine in the occupied west bank. israel's military has since admitted that israeli gunfire may have killed her is really defense minister, been a gant, has commented on twitter, saying the decision of the u. s. department of justice to investigate the unfortunate death of sheena barclay is a grave mistake. the id f conducted an independent and professional investigation which was presented to the americans who shared the details. i made it clear to the american representa

when u. s. l is humping sounding the alarm over europe. turning to sew for arms, the financial hit would entail the south korean president recently shared plans for his country joining the world's top 4 weapons suppliers. but the outlook for the current leader in weapons exports is less bright. following its massively expensive giveaway to give them all which are not the united states has supplied ukraine with thousands of javelins. but the u. s. inventory is dwindling. the united states has probably given about one 3rd of its stock to ukraine. us the united states is approaching the point where it must reduce transfers to maintain sufficient stockpiles for its own war plans. us defense industry is now more focused on trying to make up for the significant amount of equipment that the united states is transferred to ukraine in replacing us stocks. we have been providing ukraine with ammunition that being expended at war time rates. but we have any pre start production. and what this means is we'v

according to the pentagon, the u. s. congress has approved a total of $60000000000.00 in 80 ukraine so far, according to the new york times. according to a report, the united states has committed twice as much as e u countries. what else can ukraine expect from the usa in the future? and let me pass that question directly to matthew and master your newspaper. politico reported a few days ago on mounting anxiety in ukraine. preceding the mid terms. what's your take, do you see reason to believe in fact, that you asked support for ukraine? could wayne as a result of the elections? well, i think there are 2 things going on here. one is that the republicans who are about to take control of the house of representatives are going to want to have more of a say in what this help looks like. does help this aid is going to be scrutinized. probably a bit more than it has been up to now, a lot of people would say, well, there's nothing wrong with that. this is sort of the normal parliamentary process. i don't think that the congres

if mitch mcconnell, the u. s. senate republican caucus leda had his way, the u. s. would supply even more weapons, including longer range ones to ukraine. congresswoman, this cheney points out that committee, we need to be doing more faster in terms of what we're providing to the ukrainians . we're not gonna go back to the days of isolationism. but there have been other statements, especially from trump, loyalists, and the party. kevin mccarthy, republican leader in the house of representatives recently suggested there would no longer be a blank check for ukraine in the case of recession fall, right. representative marjorie taylor green has accused president biden of giving hard earned us tax dollars to a country fighting a war cannot win america 1st. as former president trump slogan he could run again in 2024. in order to make our country successful. safe and glorious. i will probably have to do it again. how strong is from prison in the us? let me ask you to answer that question. matthew was donald trump, the biggest loser on tuesday? and if his star is waning, ca

u. s. government issued its 1st ever detailed plan on countering weapons smuggling from ukraine. it's mainly aimed at stopping supplies of javelin stinger missiles ending up on the black market in the hands of criminals. but washington has admitted it's difficult to conduct sufficient monitoring off that because of quote, the nature of combat. former seattle is lori johnson suspects alteri or motor. that could be a play with those you as weapons inspections, in maybe in the next week or so, we'll learn that there have been us casualties on the ground in ukraine. and that can be attributed they will say to they were doing weapons inspections. when you read some of the news reports on this, it just doesn't make sense. they said, for example, both these inspectors, they're not going to go to the front line. well, yeah, that sounds good. inspect time, ours and triple 7 to get it. and those are back from the front line, but that's where the russians are carrying out attacks. i think the fact th

the u. s. is following the domestic agenda, which is regrettably protectionist and discriminates against us allies. washington encouraged the you to separate from the russian fuel that it was getting pretty cheap for its economic engine and is now closing in on a major when over europe on the global economic playing field. so why would washington back off now just to please europe, european officials now reportedly figure that the u. s. industry is making so much money cranking out weapons for ukraine. that you know, it would only be proper to ease off the energy pricing. what planet to these people live on, where americans leave any money on the table at all? these european officials are also conveying to the u. s. that europeans view of washington and of the transit land take relationship is at risk. if the u. s. comes out looking like the big winner amid the ukraine conflict. while europeans feel like they're the ones making all the sacrifices, real sick of somebody, we're on a general strik

the u. s. a. china policy just publish this year, speaks of an increasing the aggressive china. it's hina that is an competitor. and there's also criticism from joe biden at this very press conference. speaking of china becoming more aggressive in relations to taiwan. so yes, there are tensions there, but both sides are talking that's the 1st big says success. they will misspoke for 3 hours. and there's a recognition that there are issues that are bigger than the potential rivalry. and that is, for instance, climate change. that was the one big news that they will talk to each other on key issues like climate change, a whole host of other issues and that secretary of state antony blinkin will also be due to travel to china very soon. the u. s. re doubt also cited that both china and the us would a very critical and condemned and threats nuclear threats made that, of course, meaning russia and the us hope certainly is that china will use its influence more on russia to clamp down on any such rh

but the u. s. has admitted its difficulty to conduct sufficient monitoring because of quote, the nature of combat. for my c i, a analysts, larry, dogs and things, syria motives could be a play, and the u. s. weapons inspections in maybe in the next week or so we'll learn that there have been us casualties on the ground in ukraine. and that can be attributed they will say to they were doing weapons inspections. when you read some of the news reports on this, it just doesn't make sense. they said, for example, all these inspectors, they're not going to go to the front line. well, yeah, the, they'll go inspect high mars ham triple 7. and those are a back from the front line, but that's, we're, the russians are carrying out a tax. i think the fact that this news coming out now is a sign sort of desperation and panic on the part of the west. they, the conventional approach was not working either try to get more personnel in there to help actually operate some of these weapons systems. the notion that th

the u. s. as a policy of strategic ambiguity toward venezuela. let's not forget that right now. technically, on paper, dividing administration still recognizes one guar though this completely unelected fringe politician. i suppose it interim president of venezuela. but of course the, the situation has trained changed. i mean gray though controls nothing, and venezuela maduro clearly has the support of a majority of the venezuela people who voted for him. unlike why though, and also the u. s. needs venezuela's oil. venezuela has the largest oil reserves on earth. it certainly has the capacity to produce and export much more oil than it is now. and the illegal unilateral sanctions that the u. s. has imposed on venezuela and on iran, and on russia, 3 of the world's largest oil producers has resulted in energy crisis and huge skyrocketing energy prices, which of course is hurting and europe very hard. but it's also hitting the, the average american who needs to pay more of the gas pumps. so the bi

as the u. s. reportedly plans to deploy 6 nuclear cape evolve fee, $52.00 bombers with 5 pm and mexico city 10 pm in melbourne on 2 in the afternoon. here in moscow this tuesday, november the 1st welcome to our russian president, vladimir has clarified that the country is not quitting the black sea grain deal, but only suspending its participation. the move came by because of security concerns following a ukrainian grown attack on the russian navy to the rule, they pose a threat both to our shifts, which must ensure the safety of the grain exports and to civilian vessels that are engaged in this, we have pledge to guarantee security, if you create attacks, these vessels, we will be to blame. everyone is now talking about what russia is doing without thinking about what has led to this, the creation of a threat to the humanitarian, horrid, or shift them. russia also focus on the issue during a un security council meeting, accusing ukraine of triggering the holt with a recent grown attack on russia

the sugar u. s. policy analysts told us earlier what the next 2 years, all likely to bring from an economic viewpoint in the us. there's a lot of signs that voters on both sides are worried about republican voters. talk a lot about go to the gas pump. look at your for a when k democratic voters are talking about, you're seeing unlikely places like amazon and starbucks. unionized. there's a joke you're in america. there was just the world series baseball game in the philadelphia team. all the winds when there was an economic recession. and they lost, so we're looking at the ball, there might be a hopeful sign, but there's a lot of signs that the next year or 2 is going to be tough for america. and i think a lot of voters that is just way really heavy on their minds going into tomorrow. j . u. s. policy analysts list ciocca speaking to us a little earlier. so what are the midterm elections in the u. s. main for germany. more on that we can speak to d, w 's political correspondent, julia. so deli who is

the use u. s. government recognizes that to haiti is not a safe place and has rated at a level for security risk and granted temporary protected status. last year to haitians are ready in the country, it's long past time for the u. s. government to abandon these to terrance based strategies that are harmful and do not work. and instead embrace a policy of welcoming haitians with dignity and following our migration laws. like is this like a yeah, yeah, i completely agree with that and i think, you know, there's 2 points that i'd want to make. i mean one is that the miss treatment of patients in our immigration system not only is a historical reality, but has been sort of the tip of the spear of the creative, modern carts, role immigration system. so the detention centers and you see the prisons that we're holding migrants and this started as a response to a wave of asia migration 40 some years ago. right. and then the other point we need to consider here, right, it's not just the mistreatment at bo