u. k. good to have you with us. so obviously, a lot of different conflicting presentations about the issue of chemical weapons in ukraine. what did we learn from is to me now commit to the un hi representative for the some meant affairs in her presentation as to what evidence the u. n. has gathered about that issue. yes. as well as, and she pointed out that there is a, a difficulty with the biological weapons convention. and there was no multi lateral verification system. but she did highlight that there were no evidence the un head of any biological or chemical weapons program, ukraine. and she did highlight that there are other mechanisms within the biological weapons kabbage, the article 5 consultations, article 6, taking a complaint to the security council that russia hasn't used. although russia did say in its presentation, it was of the right to use them. so for, according to her statement, they don't see that there is, there is a lot of evidence or any evidence of biological weapons programs in ukraine. one h

u. k. good to have you with a so and i'll de 0. let me ask you 1st because there are so many moving parts and this what's your assessment of hope? both russia and ukraine are doing compared to say a week ago? well i think most analysts, people like myself take the view that the ukrainians are coming up to prove we expected them to be effective. they've been ready for this for years. they've been trained by western forces and if you look away. busy their regular forces look the way they present themselves. they present themselves very much like nato forces, like british american, french, or german troops, professional, well equipped and so forth. what really shocking, no, is the way the russian forces have. essentially, i use this word hesitatingly collapsed over the last 10 days or so, but much volunteered come my arms operations force that learned so much from their conflicts over the last few years. it's proven to be a bit of a paper tiger at the moment, but nonetheless, that paper tiger soon it turn in something that's really de

u. k. very good and happy with a so thank you very much indeed. what kind of situation would arise when waiting for russian approval at a nuclear, citing ukraine would cause danger. these been incredibly reckless for the russians to attack the nuclear power station. anyway, i think b, i a, a all you know a little bit, so you're wishing for things that might not happen. i can't see the russians allowing that meeting to inspect those sites any time soon. and the possibility for catastrophe is incredibly high. not necessarily tang crowns. testing the reactor, but it is a power fails and the cooling system fails. it is possible that the, the nuclear fuel rods, we're that far exploded and we will have a massive contamination spider across europe and across russia as well. so it's incredibly dangerous situation. and so you need to attack something like there is reckless beyond comprehension. just for those of us who are what we say watching from the outside, from a strategic point of view. so what, why would it be so important for russia to be able to s

u. k. very good to have you with a sir and al jazeera. thank you very much. i want to talk to you about this search cease fire with regards to the humanitarian corridors that had been set up to cease fire appears to have collapsed. why do you think it collapse so quickly and should we be surprised given the circumstances? well, absolutely, we should not be surprised because anybody who has been watching russia at war in ukraine and in serial over the course of the last 8 years, will immediately have been suspicious when they are the words, humanitarian corridor and sci fi. because russia has repeated a very familiar script, it has set these up and enticed people into leaving the city into evacuating through what was supposed to be a safe corridor. and then tried to shell them in order to bottleneck as many people as possible into an area that was going to come under attack. the fees fire was a fiction. fortunately, it appears the ukrainian or doroty. so all ready, let's not forget, have been at war with russia for 8 years and probably knew what was coming hel

u. k and e, you are purchasing russian goods. we have to stop when you say russian goods, i presume you're speaking primarily about up about gas and oil, but up anyway, sanctions cut both ways of course, how or all these sanctions, why cli, to effect other countries with business interest in russia? well, i hope it puts everyone on notice. they need to immediately divest of all of their investments in russia. united states, e. s. g principles are very popular here. how do we measure our environmental? our social in our government is principles as we manage our businesses. managing wore away from profit and towards a broader set of objectives. if we're going to walk the walk we have today best and we have to boycott, we cannot finance the war. natalie. thank you very much for talking with us. that was ukraine's former finance minister and natalie and jessica well, the 1st emergency united nations general assembly session and decades opened with a minute silence for those killed and ukraine. more than a 100 nations have signed up t

u. k. samuel, very good job. you again, on ology 0. so ukrainian forces are reported to be encircling russian troops now northwest of keys. just how significant is this and what does it mean for the battle? fought for the ukrainian capital? well, the honey is really a 2 choices when they were that face of the russian events of the 1st was to carry out a prolonged counterinsurgency campaign. so acting as gorilla insurgents. so that's very similar to what the majority dean didn't afghanistan or where the chechen rebels did during the 99 days. but now they're taking an alternate course, which is actually to launch attacks and russian positions because they believe that the russian battle lines are going to be stable enough. and that they've had enough fun security in their own cities. they can now contrived, you a cut off the supply ruge towards russian forces. so you can go out of the attack and not just acting as a guerrilla insurgency is a big transition in the war. and so are we going to see a change in tactics from, from the russians

u. k is unveiled a ralph to tough new sanctions against russia's ation industry. the country will now have the power to detain any russian aircraft. and by next bullets, the variation of space related goods will also be a criminal offense for russian cross to fly or land in the u. k. that includes those owned operated, all chanted by anyone connected with most good russia central bank has tightened foreign currency restrictions happening with rules at $10000.00 in order to stop selling hard currency. as the headline news continues here, and also there are story or china in the u. s. sleep walking their way to war in the struggle over ukraine. here's the test for president joe biden whitman is really trying to do is rewrite the security architecture in europe . is personally lighted, so you seriously are walking through gum at the same time, your weekly pay on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. russia's invasion of ukraine is in its 2nd week, some expected, a quick victory, a mass goals, objectives being met. and how far is the west prepared to go in supporting ukraine militarily? this is inside story. ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm fully battle. it's been nearly

good afternoon. hello. now the u. k. p. m boys johnston said earlier that the conflicts in ukraine is not nato's fight. how accurate to believe that statement to be especially given that many native countries have pumped 100 the millions of dollars of military 8 into ukraine? i think we can interpret this message of johnson as a small acknowledgement of defeat, that he was not able to pull the european allies back behind his position to further escalating the, the conflict in ukraine and do not forget there is serious fractions within the european countries and between european countries and britain and does matter as well. just remember the conflicts that led to the fact of rex it's and just remember, for instance, currently the heading towards presidential elections, all french candidates presidential candidates to different degrees and distancing from nato. so i think johnson's statement is an acknowledgment that there is no consensus in the western camp towards further escalating the conflict when talking of consensus,

ah say good bye to london grad rushes oligarchy of long use the u. k. capital as a playground is that party coming to an end, and we take you to switzerland, home to some of the world's most secret of bank. they to want to wash their hands of russian money. i'm chelsea, delaney, and berlin. welcome to the show. the u. k. on friday, announce sanctions against 386 russian parliamentarians who supported president vladimir putin sworn ukraine. it's the latest blow to russia's elite. the countries, oligarchs have become targets of western sanctions with their money yachts in real estate being seized. one den, which has long been known as a playground for russian oligarchy, is particularly in focus there get mass reports. we have an appointment at the ritz, one of the swankiest addresses in london with bill browder. he was once one of russia's top foreign born investors. but quickly became an opponent of letting me put in before being expelled from the country. he is now living in london and has one of the kremlin biggest critics. britain has been a, i'm a s

u. k. have already banned any equipment and components needed to sustain military capabilities, as well as luxury goods. the u. s. is cut off russian oil and gas imports. the u. k . will phase it out by the end of the year while the e. u aims to become independent from russian russian energy, while before 2030 below russian flights have been banned from the u. s. u. k. and european aerospace, the u. k is also banned the private jets chartered by russians and western countries of frozen the assets of russia. central bank cut in the country all from $630000000000.00 in foreign currency reserves. some russian banks have been removed from the international financial messaging system. swift and hundreds of members of russia's government then business leaders, known as oligarchs, have been independently sanctioned or diplomatic editor. james base has more from brussels. e, u foreign ministers meeting earlier this week. in the 4 weeks since the invasion, they've already agreed for packages of sanctions, which was some of the toughest ever imposed, as well as a fund of over a $1000000000.00 to buy weapons for

he has to the day since then you k prime minister, winston churchill address the u. s. making. he's renowned on good and speech where he warned against the spread of soviet communism until then keep in touch my role as social media that has know which country you think is the biggest aggressive ah, with ministry historical just look up from where you're literally muscle around noon, she doesn't be military and she's on a nurse to me as close to mama cook. go through 6th grade to somebody tamika, but i put his ashley of a dc, wondered what to do, but to pieces goes down to one to 3 for the cool position with you, but now it's not, but with chino drawings in the ownership, right? something like that. and then we got that. what did i see with them? ah ah, [000:00:00;00] with the russian delegation of wives for 2nd round of pizza, go stations claim to take place today. a question confirms that attached to a television tower in here. and also claims taking control of the southern city of hassan, although the ukrainian side, because my thing is ongoing local from the nets for public has been stranded in h

good to see you. and i will, these new u. k sanctions mean i understand that it's not the only problem russians facing. now that's why it will quite simply means that those who are sanctioned won't be able to travel into or to remain in the u. k. they may also have any assets that they have in the u. k. frozen, which means they won't be able to access those funds without homes be able to access those homes. as we've seen with the oligarchs over the last few weeks. and neither companies, new individuals will now be able to work with organizations such as r, t and also sputnik and staying with issues when it comes to our tea directly. ad there's an appeal, it was being looked at. my sister station, arty frogs. this was appealing to suspension of its ability to brood cost in france despite the fact that it had a license that was given by the me to regulate a hearing funds to do so. that was suspended right by the european union as part of sanctions at the beginning of march at the channel was pulled off and pretty much within a fe

you k bryant is to winston churchill address the u. s. making his round on good and speech where he warned against the spread of soviet communism. until then keep in touch my role at social media that has know which country you think is the biggest aggressive ah, with industry to restock and just look up from when i'm not only a muscle around noon noon, she kitty doesn't being in the green show on a nurse to me. yes, but i seal mama cook gas. gosh cisco to suddenly tim cut that to his ashley of dc. wanted to work with one of the cool position admitted can you put me out and i put the key for the chino grimes to network for phones or something like that. and then we got that voice id that might be worth it. i had a little grain, lisa have that brush, a special military operation in ukraine has changed the world in many ways. it is forcing the u. s. in its allies to we think and reassess global security. we should not be surprised by this. after all, the post cold war era is over, what will replace it is still open to question a when i was just seemed wrong when i

you k by minutes to winston churchill address the u. s. making. he's renowned on good and speech where he warned against the spread of soviet communism until then keep in touch my role at social media and that has know which country you think is the biggest aggressive progress driven by adrenal shaped banks. concur senators with there's sinks, we dare to ask in oh, well, it's showing wrong. when i just don't know if we have to see how this becomes the advocate and engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground in a it's 7 o'clock in the morning inside of his bedroom is the safest place, a mouse? because it has no windows, a money you couldn't do. there are only women in the risk of family.

u. k. is unveiled a raft. if tough, new sanctions again rushes asian industry, the country will now have the power to detain any russian aircraft and by exports of ation or space related goods. will also be a criminal offense for russian aircraft fly or land in the u. k. that includes those owned, operated, or charted by anyone connected with moscow. prussia central bank has tightened foreign currency restrictions, tapping withdraw that $10000.00. people receive rules for sums above that amount have been ordered to stop selling hard currency. a global falls feed, john is one of several big u. s. companies pulling out of russia and comes with pressure pressure grows on western firms to sever ties because of the invasion of ukraine. gabriel alexander has moved from new york. you know, mcdonalds sold its 1st big back in what was been the soviet union 32 years ago. in the mcdonald's, in the iconic american fast food chain has opened around 150 stores in russia. but on tuesday, the company announced it would temporarily close its russian operations. and it was followed just hours later by other us giants, starbucks, coca cola and pepsi all in response to vladimir putin decision

so i think we need to move up from luxury goods and vodka to, to really encourage europe to make the kinds of decisions that the u. k is, and that is getting out of russian energy. thank you. you know, i get your response to that as well. i know you think about these traded commodities in the world and how, you know, the, the gas in energy picture is also one that has to be sol. how do you think the vitamin ration is doing and that number 2, but what are the new ripple effects that we're going to have to take into account? you know, as we look at some of these other parties. so i think it's more important to maintain complete unity of nato on this. even if the level of sanctions are a small bit less than to have the americans go well ahead of the europeans and lose a bunch of the europeans in the process is obviously a balance between the 2. you'd like to get both if you can. but if you can't, with dozens of countries, i air in favor of complete unity, and i think that's where they've been going so far. now it's true that under bush, under obama, under trump and under by, they've been pushing, pushing, pushing so ha

okay, thanks so much and good talking to you. now the u. k. is broadcast regulator is revoke the license of the russian government r c channel off. com says it does not consider all seem to be fit and proper to hold a license and cannot be considered a responsible broadcaster. the channel had been facing 29 separate investigations over its coverage of the ukraine war, the kremlin, as called the decision madness. at the baba joins us now. live from london, not every day. we hear about a step like this from off. come, how unprecedented is this or something. it's not completely unprecedented. back in 2012. the iranian channel. it radian government, but channel press tv. last fits license to broadcast the u. k. over a judgement that it, it's editorial oversight was being run by ron. so it was an independent editorially . and then just a year ago, china's c g t. n was taken off the air here because it was dean's to be controlled by china's communist party. and auntie itself has been fined in the past for breaches of impartiality rules. that's been

u. k. in the u. s, which is the real issue. he called everything he called, it histrionics from the united states saying it's like a hollywood movie detection, with the absolute good and absolute evil and ongoing news conference from the russian foreign minister. he don't like psychological healers, but ah, so these are the latest developments to come out of ukraine. the you and refugee agency says more than a 1000000 people have now fled since russia's invasion began a week ago. the fastest exodus of people the century, most heading west into poland and hungary.

u. k. military intelligence officer, and asked him just how accurate this intelligence is. western intelligence i would assess actually is being very, very good by and large with respect to ukraine. and it's one element of the war that not surprisingly, particularly the western contribution to it's really not been talked about as we speak. there are western intelligence gathering aircraft in the air to the west and north of ukraine, sucking up all the signals intelligence they can paring into the, into the, into the fog of war. that not only that, of course, but we've got other kinds of assets and we have an ally, brother. yes. and all right, excellent. you credit, military intelligence service. so overall strategic assessments that could be quite good. it's very difficult as you've had to go to get some ground truth, particularly because because both sides of pumping out information that might sometimes be categorized both sides as propaganda. now to germany and fears of a shortage of natural gas after russian president putin back peddled off his demand that countries pay for russian gas in rubles only in a phone call. with german chancellor

u. k. by klaus the stephan is the chief. you're as an economist with pantheon macroeconomics, good to have you with us. so many experts now comparing the current situation to the $900.00 seventy's energy crisis to the come out. so the lehman brothers, do you see any of those similarities? well, i mean, if we're very lucky, it could be a combination of both, right? because you have the specter for russian default that could be like li men and you certainly have the, the 1970 style supply side driven inflation. i mean, at the moment i'd say we're more sort of towards the 900 seventies in the way that, you know, demanding the economy strong. and then we've had pretty much since cobit hit, we've had a string of supply side shops in the economy. the worn ukraine is now an additional supply shock rusher is one of the biggest, if not the biggest commodity corner in the world. so, but i mean, you can't, you just said, if i'm lucky, this could be both. that's huge. all we on the verge of another major global financial crisis, that's not our baseline, but certainly we are now dealing with events where things can

let's bring in land then in moscow goods have with us landed, but what does a u. s. and u. k. bad on, on russell oil. really mean for russia, it's economy, it's president, will it hurt either more for us? it's not the program for united states and u. k. l, for example, you are open to buy or not. so before construction, if i am ready to deal with trying to provide more company for next year, we sell for a new contract 2nd of this year. and so i think it's more probably much for you nicole. so shoot them left by united states when they pull the faction in the fall. and now we, she definitely go of our community in venezuela is broken by american sanctions. and they can not provide moral oil to united states or something. and of oral surveys are option of both natural gas and more dangerous for you. we're going to come for russia. and for example, no price for you sir, is more cheaper than before before the sanctions. and it's good for developing the metrics from on the rush. so for the moment i see more to the problem for us. it's so because of this section, ok, what if the e

goods. and the cost of living. russia is the world's 2nd largest exporter as oil, the u imports 27 percent of its own. from russia, the u. k. little less than 10 percent. and the u. s. just 8 percent, which is why europe will feel the effects of the bad far more acutely than the u. s . d. you also plans to cut its dependency on russian gas. why 2 thirds this year, that 26 percent of its supply. this will end our over dependency and give us much needed room to maneuver 2 thirds by the end of this year. todd. bloody. but it's possible if we're willing to go further and faster than we've done before, but ex, but say this decision will mean difficult compromises hitting that target. the very challenging, if they do that, are they going to be aware of the consequences? they'll have to be additional use of nuclear, which is supposed to be phased out in certain countries. they'll be more coal use, which won't help climate goals. there was even a point that said, turn your thermostat down one degree and that has a major impact on potential gas use. the pay off of this, eventual band european consumers will no longer be inadvertent

progress being and how much they faced and how good you, great, you know me as being it using the west weapons. it's been delivered by the u. s. and the u. k. in other nature, members, so i think for now there's little incentive to to bunch. yeah. and it's hard to believe that negotiations of any sort can take place as long as bombs and missiles are still flying. we know that cur keith, the 2nd largest city in the country. it has been taking hits for a 3rd day in a row. what more can you tell us? i think sorry, and i why was it hard to keep on 16 to february the day that joe biden had initially said, we're going to be today x, the invasion. and i met people that are now writing me and sending me pictures of destruction around them. these are people sitting in their homes, not going anywhere, and just seeing destruction all around them and asking themselves if other recruiting talks about ukraine, the russians being one people being brothers, being essentially the same country. and here is kind of a city that is coming from the border where most people in daily life would speak russian and yet see me. so little concern for civilian victims.

u . k, sorry to ukraine and fight against russia. and during this times of who are you today? i'm good to the words on the mostly the radicals and in my opinion, we will see the international lives, especially to radical drinks. they will join decides from european conscious and they truly travel to ukraine and they will most probably end up in the new nazi groups such as, as such as the national militia. and they will be in ukraine committing atrocities there. right. but the, in my opinion, the europe teen political ellis do not really care now about these details. what they really care about is to repel the, the russian attack on ukraine and foil the russian invasion in ukraine. and make it a quagmire for discussions in order to keep russia busy in a long term war that's exhaust economy there. we mentioned racism a couple times there. i want to ask you, do think that this coverage reflect some sort of endemic islamic phobia. and the you actually, i'm not sure if there is like what is widespread is some of what we are in, especially in western europe. but it definitely exist, for exam

so that is, you know, if it follow through on that is really good news, but i haven't seen any details on that yet. so far the u. k. government has said it will require off sure owned property to declare that true owners in the u. k. that's great, but they're giving them 18 months to declare the ownership by which point kept across, that you don't want to declare their ownership will be able to sell up and leave. so it's not, doesn't seem to have any of the urgency that's required yet we have inflicted chaos on the russian economy, which has been very successful and chaos of the ordinary russians. we should be acting as quickly with the same degree of devastation and speed against the oligarchs who are the real problem. and yet so far, governments don't appear to be doing them. and it's for gimme one last very quick question. i mean, we saw for example, pressure being put on some european countries that didn't want to sign up to quite a strong sanctions as eventually they did not sign up to d. c. any other foreign power either, whether it's the you or the united states or any kind of a foreign actor outside of the

good to have you with us, let it. what does a u. s. and u. k. bad on, on russell oil. really mean for russia, it's economy, it's president. will it hurt either more for us? i know the program and the for united states and u. k. l, for example, the rope and you know the store to buy or not. so before construction, if i'm ready to deal with trying to provide more company for next year, we sell for a new contract 2nd of this year. and i think it's more appropriate much for the nickel level. so shoot them by united states when the faction in the fall. and now we, she definitely go of our community in venezuela is broken by american sanctions. and they can not provide moral oil to united states or something and of oral surveys option of both natural gas. and they've more dangerous for you . and they come on for. and for example, no price for g is more cheaper than before because of function. and it's good for developing the metrics for a moment or so for a moment i see more to a problem for us. it's so because of that oil section, ok, what if the e u was a follow the us and

u. k prime minister bowers johnson says he slapping new sanctions on russia, including about an exports of luxury goods to the country. johnson made the announcement as the problem promised more support for ukraine at a summit with the leaders of baltic and naughty countries in london, ukrainian president flooding zalinski address that it is virtually, and called for more action to help stop the war. we all are the targets of russia and everything will go against europe if ukraine won't stand. so i would like to ask you to help yourself by helping us, you, you know, the kind of work and we need every one knows, you know, what kind of her defense or measures when age, you know, you know, what we, that i need is the fighter jets and without your support, it would be very difficult. speaking at that summit bar, as johnston said, western leaders had a moral obligation to help ukraine. and nobody wants to be engaged in a direct military confrontation between the west and russia. clearly that's not something that any boss i wanted to see. i, but we recognize that it is our duty to support the ukrainian peopl

good for russia. i. the question is how much? because we can see europe from us and u. k, trying to get off this needle. but we don't know how long it will take. we honestly kind of, especially from europe in countries, we just didn't have the time yet to dept to the new reality of the 25th century. in terms of an initial provider, i think it depends on how long put and will remain in power. and i don't think anybody can really predict that i have experienced horrible disappointment because until very lately i have been hoping that the really a possibility of some kind of peaceful transition that might want to strike some kind of balance for the civil society and say, hey, guys, you could have your little independent media, you're a homeless, green you to rain the tv channel and the radio station at for close by the way, on one day on the same day about a week ago. if i am not mistaken, 10 days later in the 1st days of war for exactly got for covering the war as it is . but we see that he is turning into the good old fashioned 20th century dictator who is probably going t

good for russia. ok. the question is how much? because we can see europe from us and u. k trying to get off the needle, but we don't know how long it will take. we honestly kind of, especially senior ben countries, we just didn't have the time yet to dept to the new reality of the 25th century in terms of an intentional provider. i think it depends on how long put it will remain in power and i don't think anybody can really predict that i have experienced horrible disappointment because until very lately i have been hoping that the really a possibility of some kind of peaceful transition that might one to strike some kind of balance for the civil society and see he guys, you could have your little independent media. you're a homeless, green, you to rain the tv channel and the radio station at for close by the way, on one day on the same day about a week ago. if i am not mistaken. 10 days late in the 1st days of war for exactly got for covering the war as it is. but we see that he is turning into the good old fashion 20th century dictator who is probably going to court. mr.

goods. it will also be a criminal offense for washing aircraft to fly or land in the u. k. that includes those owned operation or charted by anyone connected with moscow. russia central bank has tightened foreign currency restrictions as dorothy was explaining capping withdrawals at $10000.00. people will receive roubles for sums above the amount, thanks have been ordered to stop selling hard currency. are global fast food giant is one of several big u. s. companies pulling out of russia. it comes as pressure grows on western firms to sever ties because of the invasion of ukraine. gabriel, alexander reports from new york, you know, the mcdonald's sold. it's 1st big back in what was been the soviet union 32 years ago. in the mcdonald's, in the iconic american fast food chain has opened around 150 stores in russia. but on tuesday, the company announced it would temporarily close its russian operations. and it was followed just hours later by other us giants, starbucks, coca cola and pepsi all in response to vladimir putin. t decision to invade ukraine limbs, caraway. it's a d

u. k. was to avoid having converted countries in the balkans and probably it was that a good to the russian federation. they had the similar goals, but we realize it's not about ukraine tool, but the boat aggression against everything russian into religion, culture, language, security and others. and this, and to of course, know the reaction of the worst to all actions. it's come, police, please note normal. it's, it shows that the, it's a battle between life and death. it's about giving russia the right to exist. now you can foreign ministers that there is no progress on file. and my question is, is there any positive outcome during this meeting and what's your plan to ease the crisis right now? thank you so much for your help. you've got the last that i just said to the beginning of that we came here not in order to replace the negotiation a little to read because it was cree king created between the 2 presidents and all the practical issues discussed there. and it was explained to what is needed to do in order to in the crisis. and tim, this is ation d, in this, if a cation neutral statu

u k. >> they removed their masks about 4 weeks ahead of us. they haven't seen any increase in severe disease. >> and so that is a good sign that if you have high rates of immunity in the population were about a in to the uk with our vaccination rate here in california that we're not going to get into trouble from that. but both doctors are still encouraging the unvaccinated to get vaccinated. there's a lot of good data that shows us hybrid immunity. you have natural infection. if you get one dose of the vaccine that you have much more durable immunity, individual cities or counties are also able to set their own guidelines. amanda hari kron, 4 news. >> turning now to another big story we're following this morning. california is set to drop its school mask mandate. that's going to be on march 12. well, the state's health and human services secretary doctor mark galli announce the long-awaited date yesterday saying the time is right. he pointed to the plummeting covid cases and hospitalization rates. well, golly says he's anticipating even lower numbers in mid-march. several bay area school districts have already made plans to align with the sta

and yeah, well the good guys run amazing the why the why this is a yes. yes, yes. are you talking about the yes the u. k. in the us. yeah. they're really white . you know that i'm just thinking that you know, you and i were born the same year that the white hat was passed around in guatemala . that you're, that you and i were born here earlier, p took over iran. so this thing about why hands, of course, is and with the war going on in ukraine, did you expect that they would actually let loose a bit everything around the wedding that they could afford to just lose a bit? let him have enjoy this wonderful day. instead, the minimum amount of gas that they were allowed to invite into the former ambassador las vegas, then they made everything troublesome on the actual day. tell me it's a sam. this is see another dark day for the u. k. and they've had a string of dark days, you know, for a long period of time. but in the case of julian assigned, there are collusion with us and the whole deal was sleeping wise and then the lation and you know, the conditions that they put them under. i mean it is tortured, thi

really, really good to get your thoughts and your analysis on that. thank you very much and have some of your now the u. k. will deploy its missile defense system to poland as nato moved to increase the security of its eastern. thank you. kate defense minister ben wallace announced a deployment during a visit to the polish capital warsaw the u. k. will send the sky sabre antea missile system. along with about a 100 personnel. slack is defense minister says his country is considering offering defense message systems to ukraine will been in discussion or with united state with ukraine and also it's either l i saw on possibility to deploy or to sandra to give as 200 system to ukrainians. and we are willing to do so we're willing to do so immediately when we have a proper basement for russia's invasion of ukraine has prompted a rush by european governments to bolster their defences, pre planned nato exercises, and norway have acquired a new significance with the military alliance aiming to send a clear message to moscow that it's ready for any assault on nato territory. is me baka, in sub 0 terrain troops fro