s. nato and the e u. each tries to avert a war. but so far it appears to have come to nothing. cities, oliver, it was obvious from the beginning that the position of russia was unacceptable. it does not take a diplomacy genius to realize that russia's proposals were difficult to accept for the western world. mongolia, the kremlin says it's defending itself, and it wants guarantees that nato won't expand its military alliance eastwards. but it's also warned, it won't hang around. we have reasons to believe that our partners of understood the necessity to react quickly precisely and on paper. and they have understood that we are not going to wait forever. first. of course, there are plans to drug it on and on, which is 2 things have already been dragging on since rushes annexation of crimea in 2014 keith's army has been fighting pro kremlin separatists increased in ukraine for those ukrainians. living close to the russian border talks seem futile. the, some, i see no reason to negotiate with russia, the aggressive country with those

u has not been that much included in the talks, but they keep on pushing. they want to be part of the negotiations. they're saying we want to stay united. we want to talk to each other besides, as a matter of appeasement, really, they want to come things down in order to prevent an invasion. although obviously they don't have as much leverage porpoise possibly, and h o u. s. and that's what russia has been saying as well. emily, after a week of high level multi lateral talks, all involved remain locked into their respective position. what's next? i think it's really hard to know of what the kremlin actually wants. at this point . many experts said that they went into these talks on with these demands that were very harsh out, no eastern expansion. and that they must have known going into the talks that was essentially a non starter for the west, which is what we've seen this week. and so i think that they were perhaps just trying to bargain high bargain hard and see what they can get all the while showing the west that they have red lines. and that those red lines and concerns need to be respected. now they've issued this demand for a written response from the

followed by other european countries. cumulatively 128000000000 cubic meters of gas flows to the e u. each year, representing around a 3rd of its annual impulse. but what would happen if the ukraine crisis became more war and all of this was suddenly switched off. it's going to so i don't want, it could be an interruption of guess. whoever was government should weigh carefully whether they really want that was possible to put europe under pressure. you would eventually tend to liquid guess some of a couple of this liquid gas or l n g is a solution. there are a few of these potential suppliers, most notably the u. s. and the state of qatar, while neither could fill the shortfall of so much gas, immediately one unless told me, catherine might be able to provide a more medium and long term solution that could hurt indeed, did supply europe with a lot more gas in the past. but given the fact that the europeans were not very fond of the way that the contracts are structured, kotor pivoted to asia and now supplies from most of the gas to them rather than the europeans should be some se, reconsid

the cost of cobalt people in power on a g, u. m. each and every one of us has got a responsibility to change our patients. for the better a we could do this experiment. biodiversity could increase just a little bit and that wouldn't be worth doing, had idea that it would become a magnet school, is incredibly rare. species i'm asking for women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here in chinney. these people begun to collect the signature, the same, the re saying business, extremely important service they provide to the city. why do we need to take america to trying to bring people together trying to deal with people who can left behind ah, on them are on con, the indoor these other top stories on al jazeera, a judge in the us state of georgia, is imposed a life sentence without parole on to white men convicted of killing black java, java ahmed albury in 2020. the 3rd man was convicted to life with the possibility of parole. after 30 years i jury of 9 white and 2 african americans found the men guilty on all count

involve the local population in the process with when we think every change as carefully noted, m u m each week cardiac to clarity and at the see not david davis collect environmental data from the aquatic an terrestrial echo systems in 6 locations along the gambia river. right now i'm recording the parameters we have here, which is their temperature humidity, the wind speed, the wind chill, the air pressure, altitude do point, and the wind direction. the effects of climate change are causing hardship for many who live near the river. for centuries, they have subsisted on small scale fishing and farming man groups, which will to salt out of the water made that possible, but duty to rise and sea level and extensive droughts. the reverse salt content got so high, it's killed many cheese. that's been disastrous for pharmacy like fat to matter. barrow ha, car or data? we used to harvest rice here down, but now the yield is low, ambled when among goose were healthy, big nowhere, no problem. so wondering why they are now dead. and our crops are not doing well when they, when they load up on it.

so what we're seeing isll over e countr pele engaging in this process of briing which calls on u to see each other. this callsn us to recognize each other. this has political dimension, ctural dinsion and certnly a spiritual dimension. my assumption is, and it may not be an entirely accuratassumption that many of bioers actually are already leaning into some practice of mindfulness,indful eating, dancing, connecting to the earth. and i think at's critical in order to heal ourselves and in order to heal each othe but also want to push us to go beyond that becauswhat we und at the institute while people gravitate toward bridging and belonging, they gravite in such a way that it bemes a very individualized practice. that oftenmes you hear the phre, in order to do something on the outside, you must first fix the inside. is suggestringing people together so that people can see each other and that's enough. while that's critica it's not enough. and i'll give you two examples to demonstrate this. anone is fm a book that we don't read anymore calledative sowritten by richard wright. and i'll give yo

u. s. russia will face each other in the coming out where the un security council meets to discuss with crisis. the u. k . government says the prime minister barak johnston has received an update on the report and to lockdown gatherings held up his residence. some of its findings are being withheld due to an ongoing police investigation at a long awaited mother trial. burkina faso has been suspended because of last week's military cru. 14 people accused of killing revolutionary lita, thomas and kata in 1987. what you in course, on monday, another escalation and yemen 7 year war who the rebels, the tax, the united, ama ram, or arab emirates, with what they say on drones and miss isles. the u. e says that it is to set to just one ballistic missile early on monday. i'm 30 minutes later. destroyed miss our lord, chuck and who's the control jobs province. i'll just say was mohammed a tom reports the target was clear, united arab emirates, striking back against host the missile bases in yemen is the latest retaliation of debris from i hold the missile attack earlier on monday. landed in a remo

u. s. delegation met each other in geneva. however, it does seem that no information has been laid back to washington. i slightly different view seems to be taking place with the white house spokesperson suggesting that russia could be getting ready at any moment to spread this information about what was said in those meetings in what may have been agreed in terms of potential way forwards to angry reaction from the russian foreign ministry, with the spokesperson saying that the u. s. authorities was simply out of touch. we are preparing yourself for the civility and likelihood. no one should be surprised . i should say, if russia spreads disinformation about commitments that have not been made, or if it goes even further and instigates something as a proof text for further destabilizing activity. and so we would continue to urge everyone not to fall for any attempts to pushed and disinformation out there. as for the numerous statements made by the white house press secretary legally, but it is sincerely regretable that the am

u. s. and nato have each delivered formal responses to moscow. security demands, namely that nato pulled back it's for is from eastern europe, and that ukraine be barred from ever joining the alliance. now both the u. s. and nato refused to rule out future membership or ukraine. but you are secretary of state antony blinkin said the response is offered moscow a serious diplomatic path out of the crisis. russia has massed tens of thousands of troops near its border with ukraine. fueling fear is of a potential invasion, military exercises on the russian side of the border exercises that ukrainians fear might soon to lethal, should times roll across onto their territory. the u. s. and it's nato allies have sent weapons including anti tank missiles and bunker busting grenades. meant to help offset the huge russian advantage of troops and equipment. the aim is to make an invasion as costly as possible. there should be no doubt about our seriousness of purpose when it comes to diplomacy. and we're acting with equal focus and force to bolster eucharist o

u. s. and the allies been facing each other at the security council were member states, meant to discuss the situation. russia has a mass, tens of thousands of troops on its board with ukraine. but moscow says it's not planning any invasion. we live with our diplomatic, get it to james bay's that the un headquarters in new york and just a bit of also got to meet in those jabari in moscow. but 1st, let's hear what was said at the council. the situation were facing in europe. it's urgent and dangerous and the stakes for ukraine and for every un member state could not be higher rushes action strike at the very. busy heart of the un charter. in addition to military activity, we've also seen a dramatic spike in cyber attacks on ukraine in recent weeks. russian military and intelligence services are spreading this information through state on media and proxy sites. and they are attempting without any factual basis to paint ukraine and western countries as the aggressors to fabricate a pretext for attack. you could choose other drugs. i would like to put a question to u. s. colleagues, where did yo

u. s. russia will face each other in the coming out. when the un security council meets to discuss the crisis, the u. k. government says that prime minister boris johnson has received an update on the report into lockdown gatherings held at his residence. some of its findings withheld due to ongoing police investigation, and yemen. scoop the rebels of the u. e that they're planning war strikes after launching. they say we're miss solomon wrote a tax on monday morning. the u. e says the attack was intercepted, but it launched retaliatory action in yemen for russia's president vladimir putin. the issue of ukraine is much more than just nato's potential expansion. eastwood's . the fall of the soviet union was a huge setback for moscow. and its influence, which makes keeping ukraine at its people close, essential. but at smith explains, as a bottom put in commemorated those who died in the siege of leningrad in the 2nd world war. his military at all but encircled ukraine. the russian government is repeatedly set. it has no intention of launc

u. s. a. nato have each delivered their response is to russian security demand. submit a stand off over you crank top, american diplomat antennae blank in said the u. s. made no concessions on moscow's main demand that ukraine not join nato. meanwhile, nato secretary general in stoughton burke said the alliance would not compromise on its core principles. more in depth news on the day coming up next with with ah ah, farm, the 1st they meet in japan. school kids are learning early on where their food actually comes from. and to respect, nature is provision the result, a healthier diet and less obesity. school can take. so good global 3000 in 60 minutes on d w. o. ah, imagine so many portions of love. so now in the world right now, the climate change, if any, off the story, this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go on going all with his subscriber all morning was like a soccer is a sport of colors and the children in this mountain village know them all. but can everyone be a don't with them regardless of gender. huh. there's blue, the c

u. n. most powerful body, russia, the us, facing off with each other. we saw a few times the security council were member states. but discussing the situation, russia has a mass, tens of thousands of troops on its board with ukraine. that's the backdrop. but it says it is not planning to invade. is what the main players have been saying. the situation we're facing in europe, it's urgent and dangerous. and the stakes for ukraine and for every us member state could not be higher rushes action strike at the very. busy heart of the un charter. in addition to military activity, we've also seen a dramatic spike in cyber attacks on ukraine in recent weeks. russian military and intelligence services are spreading this information through state on media and proxy sites. and they are attempting without any factual basis to paint ukraine and western countries as the aggressors to fabricate a pretext for attack could choose. i don't want, i would like to put a question to i, u. s. colleagues, where did you get that figure of 100000 troops deployed, as you said, on

u. s. and nato have each delivered their responses to a russian security demand. submit a stand off over ukraine, top american diplomat, antony lincoln said the us made no concessions on moscow's main demand that ukraine not join nato. meanwhile, nato secretary general gen soleberg said the lines would not compromise on its core principles. coming up next on conflict zone, a pro beijing lawmaker tells dw timms about in there has been no rollback of freedoms and hong kong, despite a prac down by china, say tooth ah ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah ah ah ah ah, with into the conflict zone with sebastian, the streets of hong kong, quiet these days, the pro democracy movements have been tamed. this week we talk for a 2nd time to regina, long time law maker in hong kong, legislative council, and head of the prob, aging new people's party. what kind of future for hong kong, now conflict with with secrets lie behind these discovered new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage is 360. get the app now. ah, hello guys. this is the 77 percent the platform for africa

u. n. is urging each national purity to increase pressure on man was military gentle over the campaign of violence against its own people. it says citizens of described to regime of torture, attacks, arbitrary arrests, sham trials and intimidation. i was the headlines this. i will have more news you later on, including the news out. it's coming up at 2100 g m t that lay shown in the evening . now it's time for the bottom line. ah hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question. after losing on bill back better, inflation surging key voting rights legislation stalled in america and vladimir putin staring down. joe biden like a cheshire cat on the border of ukraine. is biden's agenda dead? let's get to the bottom line. ah, he's facing pressure from the left and the right, and that's just in his own party. and his approval ratings are in the dumps a year into his presidency. joe biden has delivered on many of his campaign, promises, like not tweeting at 3 a. m and becoming a white house with less drama. he's also gotten huge spending bills like the american recovery act through congress. but the democra

u. n. we talked to each other, we stopped calling each other adversaries. how outrageous the other 5 are, the exact demands that the united states would make of russia, if there was a missile in cuba, right? stop putting missiles on our border, stop putting troops on our border. stop doing military games on our border stop. i stop a enlarging nato and stop it is supporting your so called security at the expense of ours. you know, these are absolutely reasonable things to sit down to discuss. if you think of russia asked a partner in a discussion rather than a misbehaving child to be kicked around to set an example to all the other misbehaving children in iran and korea and, and a china and around the world. so, you know, nato is not interested in resolving this. i, the last thing i want is russian missiles in, in the western hemisphere. but if you see that you will see the double standard play out quite starkly. you know, brad, 11 of the odd wrinkles in all of this here is that when nato and russia meant it meant a nato, dis, one to harp on ukraine and not

and the, the sector has been hit particularly hard for lack of materials and a shortage of some each of the u. k also took a blow from these shipping delays, which then compounded the effects of the countries departure from the so all 3 countries, economies will surpass their pre pandemic cars by the end of 2022, according to current estimates from the cd. but right now, behind them is india who is also expected to grow about 8.2 percent in 2022. but as a now the us in china, they take the cake as a global recovery. there was pretty much very heavily reliant on these 2 top economies because between them the u. s. and trying to make up about 35 percent of global g, d p with manufacturing construction and mining being china's main industries. and the u. s. performing and relying on finance insurance and real estate sectors. absolutely, it'd be interesting to see what the next quarter and then the quarters after that even show as boom. but chris, the, i thank you so much for your time. and allison did it again and from global grow to global market, the international monetary fund is now warding

u. s. cost around a $1000000000.00 each making last year, one of the most catastrophic, yet europe climate monitoring service. as the past 7 years, where the warmest on records around 700 americans died steering natural disasters last year. and it cost the world's biggest economy, some $145000000000.00. over half of that was caused by for tropical storms. the big fries in texas that more than $200.00 people dead, and thousands without running water or electricity repair was estimated at $24000000000.00. destructive wildfires and colorado calls at least $513000000.00 worth of damage. and there were a record breaking $193.00 tornadoes. the several states in december alone. when a 1st for medical science staunch is in, the us have transplanted a pix heart into a human patient. to save his life, surgeons have been trying to find a way to use animal organs because of a shortage of human, oregon donations. barbara and cooper reports. david bennett had been given 6 months to live and didn't qualify to receive a human heart. doctors told him there was no guarantee had survived receiving a heart tr

u. e. is part of the coalition led by saudi arabia against the who these, but they were each doing their thing. and they, they largely avoided confronting each other directly. but that delicate balance was always really fragile. and, and when the who thi started threatening around the, at a bit too much, the u. e. sent it militia, it supports to push them back around the city and, and then the who thies decided that that was a not acceptable. what makes this especially complicated is that the hoot, these are supported by iran, iran in the u. e. have their own complicated relationship. they are adversaries. but in recent months, they had been trying to to, to find ways to manage tension between the 2 of them with some limited progress. so at this point you have, you run on the one hand, presumably happy with the who thes pushing back against the u. e. but on the other hand, wanting to avoid an escalation between the 2. so on multiple sites here, the who thieves that you ian, you run and there's a very fragile ad echo librium game being played at very important for region. thank you very much fo

real concern is trying to one figure out where they can actually try to deal with, with each other's demands. the u. s. does not want to see an invasion of ukraine, but it also does not want russia to continue other destabilizing activities, including its deployment of medium range missiles along its borders of facing western europe. as you noted, the russians want to the u. s. and nato to bassett, basically back away from la thereof, from the russian borders, and not at mit, any more countries, particularly those countries that used to be a part of the soviet union. staying with us story, little earlier, i spoke to pet true book of skill. he's a senior fellow at the democratic initiatives foundation in key if he explained to me what russia wants to achieve with these talks. i see you that 3 major goals actually today. the 1st on is kind of mine in the united states, among the european countries. and try to show that the united states is ready to discuss. very important to us security issues with an officer defined behind the scenes to get with it off. and secondly, that russia wants to show defian

real concern is trying to one figure out where they can actually try to deal, which with each other's demands, the u. s. does not want to see an invasion of ukraine, but it also does not want russia to continue other destabilizing activities, including its deployment of medium range missiles along its borders, are facing western europe. as you are noted, the russians want to the u. s. a nato to basic, basically, back away from out there are from the russian borders and not admit any more ra countries, particularly those countries that used to be a part of the soviet union cassock presidents as described days of anti government processed as an attempted to more than 160 people were killed and almost 8000 others detained. casem joe mart took high f, says helena johnson, you government line up on tuesday. the court in me in law has sentence the, our stately to anson suit. she to an additional 4 years in jail. so she was on trial for illegally possessing walkie talkie radios and breeching corona virus restrictions. people in the netherlands finally have a new government parliamentary elections were held

u. s. and russia will face each other in the coming hour when the un security council meeting to discuss the crisis. a long awaited murder trial became faster, has been suspended because of last week's military coup. 14 people accused of killing revolution. really the thomas ankara. in 1987 would use a front court on monday also because of last week's crew. the african union is suspended became a fast so the move comes ahead of talks between you and officials and military rulers. west africa block echo was, had already suspended the country even since the rebels have warmed the way that they are planning more strikes after launching what they say will miss island drove a tax on monday morning. the u. e says the attack was intercepted and that it launched, retaliatory action in yemen. law doesn't know how not critical installations in abu dhabi were targeted by a number of listed missiles. also, the inward of dubai was targeted by number of drones. the operation by the grace of god hit its targets with high precision. we reiterate that the enemy state, the united arab emirates, will remain an

u. s. and for russia to take the measure of each other's concerns, sense of the meeting last summer between president slide amir potent and joe biden . now, this is a situation where sherman says, the u. s. is very steadfast, that it is opposed to an invasion of ukraine, although it was not specifically discussed at monday's meeting. she did say that the u. s. is trying to find a way to resurrect the intermediate term missile a treaty, that the u. s. and others say that the russians have a broken by stationing on min medium range missiles around its territory aimed at western europe. been. she also said that one thing is not going to change the idea that nato is not going to open its membership to countries that want to be members . she said that would be infringing on those countries right? to decide how to conduct their foreign policy. she did say there's a lot of work to do, but this is just the beginning and whether the russians are trying to basically create a situation to justify an invasion of ukraine. she said, well, we'll just have to see what they're actually doing yet just to foc

sure, they want true a military condition each time we come to the supreme court has been when the u. s . government assisted it's right term to keep prisoners without proper trials and each time they've lost and you would think that here we are 20 as on, surely they've now narrowed down the people since $780.00 they originally said were the worst terrorists in the world. i think now that get it right, but they haven't. and indeed one of my funds, i still represent 6 people. and one of my clients is someone who is mistaken for a true terrorist who has torch and for 540 days and then was taken to guantanamo bay while the us captured the real terrorist and set him free. so its own that now the american retailer, walmart is half the paid lee for work is the test positive cove. it all must isolate. company policy says they will now get just one week off. we heard from a walmart employee who just think that the move is putting people's lives at risk. i don't want to pay sick by for employees who aren't going to be at work. they'd rather us come to work sick, spread the virus to other peopl

sure, they want true military condition each time we've gone to the supreme court has been when the u. s. government assisted it's right term to keep prisoners without proper trials and each time they've lost and you would think that here we are 20 as on, surely they've now narrowed down the people since $780.00 they originally said were the worst terrorists in the world. i think now that get it right, but they haven't. and indeed one of my funds, i still represent 6 people. and one of my clients is someone who is mistaken for a true terrorist who has torch and for 540 days and then was taken to guantanamo bay while the us captured the real terrorist and set him free. so it all had sterling them for american know, it broke the world record for daily registered covered infections of monday with more than 1300000 cases according to reports. but they also saw the highest number of hospitalizations with many medical facilities overwhelmed and facing severe stuffing shortages health authorities of even then now allowed metrics. this is crucial infected with coded to stay on work if they ha

u. k. reopened after the holidays with cobit 19 infections, creating new records with each passing day could be 19 cases saw in india in what's been called a 3rd wave. daily's chief minister tests positive a day after address.

u. s. on china, russia, france, and britain. each of them has a veto. each can prevent a resolution from going forward. they're not supposed to use this in this kind of narrow something should way they're not supposed to, didn't offend the perpetrators of mass atrocities. but that's exactly what russia and china had been doing. in the case of syria and elsewhere, i should think was like, you know, more than 2500 miles away from where we are right now in syria. the misery for millions who are still living under a saw that misery continues and it's faded a lot from the public radar. we have to admit that. what does today's landmark court case? what does it mean for those syrians? well, you know, one important element of this is, there are certain countries. denmark is a good example which want to pretend that it is safe to send the syrian refugees back to syria. because in most of syria, the wars or restrict, you know, the assad government back to its usual repressive ways. but you know, human rights watches don investigations where we found that, you kno

did you wanna do it for 2 then each one in by the name of the u. k. problem so, so because there's a lot more tumult you've got got private citizen when you don't, you don't want to put a real to you but it suits it. other than just be standards based simon doesn't premium anymore. i'm doug joanna moore's for can use on our premium. well, probably not, the risk is or not, but she will just be turning. the co cobra is not creeped up with what the teacher good shape control would need your a stick with what we thought he collecting in a slightly believe it or not. is it a little more time to face or something with a lot system with so put up with just a little no, there was no not worse for your procedure was in the switch the food would pop bottle. meanwhile, scuttle him to when you was more than this deal at the department was threatening yet that if you can schedule a william. yeah, vicky though i'll send you out a new with a a machine if they can go can you bring in my own my man that you provide voice videos and then asterisk listed thoughts so

u. s. fight frank on substantive if you are going to summit down 2 to 2 words for each side said gala, from the russian foreign minister saying that the u. s. had agreed to respond to a list of russia security concerned in writing sometime in the next week. he also addressed a number of documents that were released on the eve of this meeting by the us state department. among other things concerned are, you know, these type of state department document ad dumps, if you will. they're pretty much designed to make sure that when these type of events take place, that the media, we're talking about what the us state department wants them to talk about. and more importantly that they're talking about those things in the manner. and the way in which the state department wants them to talk about what was interesting about these documents is they direct the accused arc. and the news agency splitting. it could be an agents of propaganda. the example given being that we have published or talked about issues and incidents involving the not see groups and fall right groups in ukraine following on it from

u. s. banded together, pissing long time allies against each other. ah . hello, there is just to and am here in moscow the start of a new day and a new year. welcome to 2022 from the international. i'm calling bright. well, most of the world is now in 2022. and it's been the 2nd new year's celebrations to have been scaled back by coping restrictions. but in many capitals, people did get to enjoy the spectacular fireworks illuminating the sky. here's some of them. ah ah, with well here in russia, president vladimir putin get his annual new year's address to the nation. emphasizing that the pandemic has told russians to cope with certain hardships and wishing everyone could help. a people we spoke to in central moscow expressed their hopes that the new gave will bring positive changes and a possible end to the pandemic. yeah, because you're still, we're several is just learned. i wish happiness to every willing and that we finally overcome cova. but when laska you get vaccinated the never really fly against in you is us did issue what the i mean, the normal