what does the u. k, do this i asked is not just because i know your british, but just the british position. you have a british prime minister visiting washington this week. is it better to become a lap dog of donald trump? or is it better to re find your alliances with europe even though of u. k. left europe? yeah, it's very complicated for brittany, no breaks it. you know, now somebody looks very, we're not setting the i think to some of us on a long look strategically, like a big plunder, not just economically, but strategically look, i mean style, i'm a come to washington and emmanuel mac call. the french president came out here in the week. they bring it what i liked, cool. bringing fruits to the volcano. trump has the sort of foy explain truths to the volcano to are, you know, this is, this are sacrifices to the great of stormy god. right? yes. the love of god so that you try and a piece that you're trying to flats, right? you offered obeisance in the hope that you will stave off at that and, and a

at the same time, the u. k prime minister k s donna is going to be hosting the summit on your claim. what will be, what was you, or if you're repeating latest, be trying to do, how will they be trying to deal with a full mouth of what's happened to the white house? you know, it was one very important phrase said by mr. courts and all for that, uh, it was the big relief in most colon longer the military, that the u. s. and, and ukraine had a bad evening yesterday because that's clearly demonstrate that the dissertation on the battlefield is difficult for both sides. so beast saw me that would happen tomorrow in london, the i'll be in the cold earlier. so it was not connected was the yesterday, but it definitely got the additional impetuous. and i hope that it would be a good brainstorming for these countries on this. to do that. now they need to stop up even more. the problem is the to yesterday, if you follow the immediate reaction really immediate reaction, it was only russian representatives will support with

to the capital of the positive was on the swing while the next to celebrate lord robertson, former u. k. defense minister speaks on the resilience of comfortable drawing bar lives with the ongoing struggle in ukraine. we, we were celebrating today's illumination, of course, the international community came and rescued. they albany and population who would be in while you totes. and to the, the other side of you flooded me. it's like this trying to extinguish you clean this. this is a vibrant nation state, but it will eventually live in peace and comfort with its neighbors. and the reach of us and especially soviet the all rather be a part of a hobby country. then be a part of a fascist country. that is a full full out of the country, i must say to somebody's not doing either the best nor the worst. but i will tell you, of course, of all was the last to be given a chance to become a country. comfortable jim is one of hoping that the nation, reminding us of the positive piece is long and challenging as a nation looks to the future. international support remains vital to achieving itself,

i grew up in the u. k. i've been here in russia now nearly 20 years. i've never experi and such a level of freedoms in my life. i spent a number of years working for a major american news network. i wouldn't mention that name is 3 letters, i wouldn't mention it, but there, i couldn't say certain things here in russia. i can actually say what needs to be set on you by the way, you should be here with all the international on a problem. one of those is jeffrey, because you are brave enough to push back on these mainstream legacy media. narrow which is, i guess, you know, some people say you're making friends everywhere. you go tongue in cheek, mr. sacks. well let, let me just say, since you are, you started your life. i guess in, in britain i, i feel the united states. but i'm sorry to say, i hope you won't take offense, but we learned everything we learned from britain and, and one of the fascinating points of our modern history is how it relates. as i said to the 19th century, the crimean war was award led by britain to try to push russia out of the bl

to be a bridge between washington and you are because of that special relationship that the us and u. k. do have. what about those other european leaders say? well, what are they being saying about what happened as well? they have tom, almost universally, in support, all of ukraine we've had from the french president mccullin's saying that is important to remember that russia is the aggressor in this conflict. we've had from the outgoing job and johns that all of shows saying that you trading in town to germans on european support. similar statements coming from the leaders of austria, poland, and the czech republic, but naturally not from hungary, hon gary and prime minister victor olva. and had said that he signed a donald trump for what he called was he bravery, you know, it's pretty notable that big to open does side more with letting me to 10 and an increasing number of issues then with his european allies. but nonetheless, he is an outlier when it comes to the european reaction here, which has been pretty much universally in support of ukraine. but what is also happening here in b

essentially that was echoed by the stony and foreign minister and also the u. k. 2 saying that it stands with ukraine with its and wavering support. also, there was criticism from some european leaders. i'm former commissioners of donor tongue. just take a listen to what else people have been say will speak, were a lower level. trump and vance have put on a disgraceful show. i am ashamed of that behavior. the us deserves something better . the free world must support you. crane i was and still am with zalinski. nobody wants peace more than the ukrainians do. therefore, we are working on a common path to a lasting and just peace. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe. there's a lensky, dear ukrainian friends, you are not alone. well known to everybody towing that line and coming out from brussels, we heard from the prime minister of hungry victim, open saying, strong men make peace, weak men make rule. and then saying that trump stood bravely for peace. a so reaction coming for one full more russian president. this is to meet you made with dave who said that t

to be a bridge between washington and you are because of that special relationship that the us and u. k. do have. what about those other european leaders that well, what are they being saying about what happened? well, they have come almost universally in support of ukraine. we've had from the french president mccall and saying that is important to remember that russia is.

the worst effects of restructuring, the united states con, no other west and country, not even the u. k. did it to such a degree as the united states. and that's what's, that's what, that's american exceptionalism. that brings me to the monroe doctrine. would you talk about in your forthcoming book america, america? this was a doctrine created under us president, james monroe in 1823 as a response to latin american independence movements. uh, talked about this doctrine. how does it continue to influence us policy in the americas 2 centuries later? yeah, the actual monro docs and it was just a couple of paragraphs. and in james monroe and state of the union address and you know, when it would, they weren't even continuous paragraphs. they basically said the united states was going to recognize the independence of, of latin america, a south american nation, spanish american nations. and that it wouldn't, it wouldn't allow that re conquests by european powers. the latin americans liked that part they, they, they read it, they thought they were hearing a kind of anti colonial sentiment. the

the i think there was a very strong the set of preparations made with the u. k. just yesterday. and i think that you guys gonna say not much we can do for us. i think the french are going to say not much we can do for him. because at this point, trump is going to make an example. that's what he does with people, even if he makes an example of them. if you come into the oval office, if you embarrass him, and if you refuse the piece deal and the minerals deal, because remember, trump has been saying what a great deal. this is where the trillion dollars to the united states. it's a way for the us to get his money back and you walk out without signing it. he's going to make an example of you in some way. he's not going to say come back when you're ready for peace. you know, one of the, one of the concepts of the art of the deal is that if you make a good deal when someone walks away, when they come back, that deal is gone. now you've got to take a new deal and i think that's what someone's he's looking at. now. he's not going to get the deal he had before. he's gonna have to take a

and this shows where they're spending the most countries in the global north, in the us and in the u. k. are the biggest buyers of fast fashion was china and japan are also not far behind in comparison to egypt result, india. and yet now the gap in spending is actually growing. the katya, the reason why i say this is so important is because we're almost at a breaking point, right? us and the planet we can't really afford to go on like this. would you say this context of under consumption becomes a natural thing to gravitate towards 100 percent? of course we do have to just change our relationship with things like clothes and plastic and all of that. but i feel like even more important, we do have to put more pressure on the manufacturers because the reason there is butcher of over consumption is because they're able to over produce and go unchecked once you're able to produce and have giant profit margins. you can just make as many globes or plastic, whatever, as you want, without worrying about who's buying them. you just have to now invest or money into creating the culture that wants

k to dissolve the group is designated attached organization by to key of the european union and the u. s. of the years of dry winters and scorching summit, as most of has become a precious commodity in europe, neighboring countries, greece and ball. gary, i have agreed a series of deals to shave water, but those are coming to an end and that's causing concern. among farmers on both sides, available to the auto river flows from the royal mountains and bulgaria through farmland and eastern greece until the age and see through to care. it's damned in 3 places in bulgaria and one in greece. i will share the grievance between the countries that's last it for 60 years expired last summer. and this up for re negotiation. john hall reports from r s t, yada and northern greece. as when to gives way to spring farmer, alias aguilar who this works. he's coughing fields in everett, northern greece once confident in the supply of water for irrigation ahead of the unforgiving heat of summer, nearly as suddenly finds himself on the brink of a crisis. the loss of going to put the pump some in the home

k to dissolve the group, has designated a terrorist organization by to kill the european union. and the u. s. the . the 1st phase of the policies by dana scheduled to end on saturday as negotiations on the 2nd stage continue. i'm also to use this as well as breaching some parts of the agreement, including blocking entry of humanitarian supplies. so i'm, i've been job at the reports last few weeks, instead of celebration, smoke the much, but we did see swanny for many palestinians. then began the journey home, long lines of men, women, and children clutching bigger belongings of nearly an entire population, was dest based in israel, as water and gaza. and when the budman stopped, hundreds of thousands, march to return to homes, that no longer existed. we're going back home to see if it's destroyed or not. when i get there, i will cheer to does he slide on january the 19th was an opportunity to stop running and a chance to more losses. and many met with the devastation of 4 months or less, and that is in the middle. silverman had we came here this morning as they amounts to cease fire. we c