u. k home secretary, pretty patel says the government will not be deterred. well, this decision by the stress, the court to intervene was disappointing. and surprising given the repeated and considered judgements to the country in our domestic cause. we remain committed to this policy. these repeated legal barriers. all madam deputy speaker, very similar to those that we experience with all of the removal flies. and we believe that will fully compliant without domestic and international obligations and preparations for off each flight from the next flights of already begun. optimistic course of the view that the flight could go ahead with her policy. she knows this is unworkable. unethical, and won't stop the criminal gangs. but yet she still went ahead and spend half a 1000000. how was offering a plane she never expected to fly or from? she still went ahead and wrote a 120000000 pound cheque to rwanda, with a promise of more to come. and she still went ahead because all she really cares about is picking fights and finding someone else to play in a dean baba

u. k. government says that it will press on with its policy of the porting asylum seekers to lawanda despite a last minute setback. ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera life, though, also coming up, china's economy shows signs of recovery despite tough pandemic restrictions because of new outbreaks, tortured and killed, you and human rights acts both accuses me or loss military of targeting children and south korean boy band b t. s takes an indefinite break to those so low. disappointing millions of facts. the u. k says that it will fight any legal challenges against its controversial policy to send asylum seekers to round up its 1st flight on tuesday. didn't get off the ground, actual lost, but his intervention by the european court of human rights al jazeera is not in baba reports from london. waiting to depart for a wonder, but even with the plain in position at an air base in western england, the legal challenges continued. lawyers for a handful of aside m. c. could still due to be flown sick. a golly asked the european court of human rights to get them off the deportation

u. k to the european court of justice. the british government wants to scrap a post, breaks it agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. but the e u says there's no legal or political justification for britain to unilaterally change an international agreement. so let's cold as faith as faith. this is illegal. the ok bill is extremely damaging to mutual trust and respect between the eel and the u. k. it has created deep uncertainty and cast a shadow over our overall corporation or at the time and respect for international agreements has never been more important. esco line to london houses here as near baka, is there for us at neve. britain's prime minister boris johnson about to face questions in parliament at his usual a prime minister's questions. i'm a i'm, i may interrupt you to, to cross to parliament. but the u. k. government's been keen to underplay this new bill. that's clearly not how brussel sees it. what happens next? yeah, that's right, the british government and specifically bars johnson very keen to show this as being nothing more than a quick fix. nothing to see here. as said, johnson when pressed on the northern non pro

u. k. government says that it will press on with its policy of sending asylum seekers to lawanda despite a last minute setback. ah, oh, i may drink again. this is al jazeera alive from though also coming up. china's economy shows signs of recovery, but it's imposing more covet 19 restrictions, and some of its major cities, tortured and killed. the un human rights expert accuses man boss, military of targeting children and america's best known stars are in new york. as this year's try back a festival kicks off under a short, a name and an expanded program. the u. k says that it will fight any legal challenges against its controversial policy to send asylum seekers to ruined up its 1st deportation flight on tuesday. didn't get off the ground after a last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. al jazeera, that in baba reports from london. waiting to depart for a wonder, but even with the planing position at an air base in western england, the legal challenge is continued. lawyers for a handful of aside m. c. could still do to be flown sick. a golly asked the european cou

says it is interested in negotiating. some of the concerns are, are on the u. k. government side. ah, but given the momentum of this bill and, and 2 sources in the u. k saying that the, it's looking as though the government is likely to get it off or get a vote in before the summary says it, it takes away the concept of these 2 parties, perhaps negotiating this and ultimately leading into some kind of legal action on the grounds that the u. k. is breaking international law. christine, thank you very much. that was our correspond christine manuel in brussels. now to china and beijing of scrambling to test millions of residents with carrillo buyers following through latest outbreak of corbett. 19 dozens of cases have been traced to a boar, where one customer infected dozens of other people, school shops and restaurants in beijing had been closed and sports events council being is back to mandatory testing and targeted locked downs for residents of the city. it's a major blow. many were hoping for a gradual return to normal theme after restrictions on indoor dining and other measures

u. k. say the 4 of the individuals were blocked by the u. k. courts 3 by the pin code of justice, whatever the case, it's clear that term flight to now not going to be taken off in the immediate future. there is a 2 day least hearing scheduled for next month, a why to hearing into the legality. all of the reminder scheme now european court and its ruling said that the iraq human shouldn't be center one until that hearing as actually happens. ok. thank you for that. nadine bubble that for us in london, we can get more or less. we can speak to victoria ingleby omaha's, a she's a want and politician and chairperson of a new political party, the development and liberty for all she enjoys his life from kick. golly many thanks for joining the nice out. you've been very critical of your government still with united kingdom to taken these asylum seekers wise that thank you for having me . ah, not a mighty run this intention to address that were about mcglatian robin is a good and it wanda on us. and we call me, however, i wonder, is it developing th

u. k says that it will fight any legal challenges against its policy to send asylum seekers to rwanda. its 1st deportation flight on tuesday. i didn't get off the ground after last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. china's economy is showing signs of recovery according to the latest government data. industrial output in may increased nor point 7 percent of slightly more than expected. at retail sales remain weak. and there's anees over a slump. in the housing market. a u. n. expert has accused mia mars army of deliberately targeting children since taking power lost here. the you and special repertoire on human rights says that $142.00 children were reportedly tortured by soldiers, police, and pro army malicious. as the headlines these continues here on out 0 after africa direct next. ah, i will just whenever you all have oh oh oh ah, do you do the idea being off as he did to you? ah, some probably see the palin panama hasn't been that it is, i'm a member listening to her about it with i was sitting of i now you get his insurance. you the thing you know them to

very keen to know what's happening on its doorstep, saying that this breach is the case international commitments and is a particular low in the u. k. approach to breaks it in shop response bars. johnson as basically said, there's nothing to see here. this is trivial. he says, not a big deal or on the government's website. the proposed changes are described as a, as a quick fix, almost something that can be tinkered with and solve rapidly as opposed to something that's been labored over for many, many years. as such, the commission is now announced these legal challenges to the bill of the legal challenges all 3 followed. the 1st will be to resurrect a legal challenge that was suspended in september of last year. that over the british government's decision to delay introducing checks on goods entering the northern ireland. the 2nd is about a failure by the british government to shad trade data and the 3rd of failure to set up boredom, posts on goods entering the island of islands. this could escalate all the way up to europe in courts of justice to which is the body. this overseeing all of this . there are channels of arbitration u

u. k . government's decision has left us with no choice but to act. the u. k says it's disappointed the e u has chosen to take legal action. the prime minister of the republic of ireland says the move by brussels makes a step up in the conflict, but he says the road to a negotiated settlement is still open. while a trade war would be very damaging and all round and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing of santa negotiations between united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol . and that, that is our focus. obviously, if you know, if you know the cuban government pursues unilateralists track without any engagement, when that that would create challenges and real problems for more on the ramifications of this move. we can bring in neil daugherty, professor of political science and sociology at the national university of ireland in galway, a very welcome to the day sir. the northern ireland protocol in the brick city agreement wa

spade, said the vice president of the commission saying that this unilateral decision by the united kingdom was nothing short of a legal here in the u. k, you got the british prime minister boys johnson saying there's no big deal, nothing to worry about, even when the bill to unilaterally amends the northern ireland poach protocol was announced on the government's website. it was described does nothing more than a fix that that clearly is not the view from brussels, which is what underpins this 3 fold legal challenge that they european commission is resurrecting a suspended, legal challenge that was put on hold last september after britain failed to introduce checks on goods going from great britain to northern ireland and to new challenges now worn on britain's failure to share tre data and a 3rd. on britain's apparent failure to set up a sanitation checks on things like meat and fish going from united kingdom to northern ireland. if this bill does become law, which the government is clearly plowing ahead with that, all of these as the the, these conditions could well be escalated even furthermore, leave us a yet to be pulled. possibl

u. k to the european court of justice. the british government wants to scrap a post, brings at agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. the e u says the changes are illegal. so let's cold as fate expect. this is illegal. the ok bill is extremely damaging to mutual trust and respect between the eel and the u. k. it has created deep uncertainty and cast a shadow over our overall corporation. all at the time and respect for international agreements has never been more important. israel, egypt to the european union have signed an energy agreements. the deal will allow israel to send its natural gas to egyptian ports and then to exported to europe. the e is trying to move away from its dependence on russian energy and to ease soaring gas prices. each commission president us lavonda lion said the long term plan would focus on much more than natural gas. the u. k says that it will fight any legal challenges against its policy to send asylum seekers to lawanda. it's 1st deportation. flight on tuesday, didn't get off the ground after a last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. china's economy is showing signs of parti

u. k. government is just saying we are listening to those people because we need to. we need to make sure that there is a functioning power sharing in northern ireland that there is no the non government that's working and at present because of these problems, it's not happening. so this is what they say. they say whether you k government is arguing critics, however, also saying that it's not just about the people in northern ireland, it's also about maurice johnson, the prime minister really cozying up to the rex to tears within his own party. and keeping this bracket issue alive, in order to get support from this wing of his party b, u. k. government that has been threatening to take this action for some time. the ears now threatening legal action. is there room for compromise? well, they saw it's keep repeating that they do want a negotiated solution. the u. k. are saying, well, we are tabling this odd really. we are continuing to negotiate. and the you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade betw

there are many rights activists and advocates out there who say that is simply not the case from your vantage point. is this action by the u. k. a contravention of international law? we would say it certainly is. and in saying that we are in agreement with you and hcr, which is the authority on the interpretation of the refugee convention. and that is the basis of international refugee law. i would highlight 2 elements, 2 articles of the convention, article 33, which is the prohibition of reform home to send people back to a place where their lives are at risk. and it may be the case that given that rwanda's asylum system is a embryonic, as you and hcr has analyzed that people don't get protection and then are sent back to countries where they're at risk. there's also article $31.00 which prohibits states that a signatures to the convention from discriminating against people on the basis of the manner of their arrival. so this policy in general, in the u. k. many elements of the new board as act. but also this particular deal appears to contravene that part of international refugee law, which says that people shouldn't be tre

u. k. government says drilling assange can be sent to the u. s. his face spying charges, the wiki league's founder has been fighting at tradition for over a decade. but his supporters say his battle is not over yet. aah! and a warm welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm michael. ok. the battle for control of ukraine's eastern industrial heartland. the dumbass continues to rage full force and the civilian death toll is rising. the regional governor of low hans says heavy shelling by russian forces in the city of lucy, chance has killed many people. as russia fights a brutal battle for full control of neighboring sever donetta, it is increasingly shifting its focus to lucy checks. the last city in this battle ground region that still under ukrainian control. yesterday at least 4 people were killed in a rush, an air strike on a building that was sheltering civilians. d w rebecca readers is in key been updated us on the situation in this a chance. while the situation there, michael, as he vis describe, is worsening. i it hasn't been very good th

and they are, as i was saying, people who have very strong cases for asylum if they're allowed to make that. here in britain, the european commission is threatening to take the u. k to the european court of justice. the british government wants to scrap a post brags it's agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. but the, you says there's no legal or political justification for britain unilaterally change in international agreement. so let's called a spade expect this is illegal. the ok bill is extremely damaging to mutual trust and respect between the eel and the u. k. it has created deep uncertainty and cast a shadow over our overall corporation or at the time and respect for international agreements has never been more important. new park has more from london now. the heights of breaks in negotiations. there was perhaps one of the biggest and thought honest elements of focusing on what was going to happen to northern islands. of course, northern on it is a part of the united kingdom, but it borders the republic of ireland, which is an e u. member states. and that border is porous as a result of the good friday agreement which was signed. bringi

u. k. courts for some time yet. you say it's a political decision, what specifically prompted the u. k. court to accept this request from the you watch? well, i thought it was a political decision of the home office, a to green might the request which then became a matter before the court. and so then we had nearly 3 years of legal proceedings. we at our s f, monitor the entire extradition proceedings in the london courts. it ended up very narrowly focused on mental health grounds late last year. and we had one decision and assumptions favorite from the 1st instance court, which was then overturned by the high court on the basis of diplomatic assurances provided by the u. s. government. but we have serious concerns that even if those diplomatic assurances are respected, which there is no guarantee that they will be. but even if they are a sanctions, very likely to face harsh conditions in u. s. prison, a very severe isolation. he'll be cut off from his support network, his family and others that he has here. and so the risk of suicide and the exacerbation of his serious mental health

u. k. so the you case proposed legislation would scrap some of those checks the you says the changes are illegal and has threatened to retaliate a fresh shipment of goods being delivered to northern ireland from elsewhere in the u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u in britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west, ah, what we, what we can do is fix that. it's not a big deal. we can fix it in such a ways to remove those bureaucratic barriers. the northern ireland protocol is intended to ensure the free movement of goods between ireland and northern ireland . britain now wants to repeal large parts of it, no more controls for some goods coming into northern ireland. even the european court of justice will no longer have any influence. johnson's fellow party members warn him that unilaterally changing the international treaty would be foolish and probably illegal. e representative

u. k. says it will find any legal challenges again since planned to send asylum seekers to under 1st deportation. flies on tuesday didn't get off the ground of the last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. the controversial policy has been criticized as being in humane and has been legally challenged. the european commission is threatening to take the u. k to the european court of justice. the british government was to scrap a post brick set agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. but he says there is no legal or political justification of this. thousands of people in eastern democratic republic congo have been rallying against . wanda protest is accused the london government of supporting the m $23.00 rabble group comes to stays off to m $23.00 fight a seized a border town. more than 25000 people have fled. since the group launched to renewed offensive. as you headlines, the stream is next. ah, algebra. whenever you are. oh. i anthony ok, welcome to the

u. k. and it's not that surprising. you got angry about this obvious breach of international law, as you say, an international tracy that the u. k. signed a wasn't imposed on them, then they know what they were signing up for. one of the ironies here is the street us negotiated by orest jobs. we became a prime minister in 2019 and signed the end of that year. rush by then 2020 at the time to start up and ready deal to get it done. and now any to later, he wants to tear up a piece of it. so, you know, it doesn't, it doesn't look very good to do that and it's not clear it will solve the problem about moving from northern ireland. anyway. so these legal challenges that have now been launched against the u. k. i mean, how, how serious are they, how, what are they going it got? what are they gonna involve? well, if you could, if you want to say you could lead to quite substantial fines for breaking the agreement. that was, that was reached in late 2019 the you get to choose not to pay those fines. and if you did that, then it would be due the europeans to reverse trade sanctions, i think is the most important thing to realiz

u. k says it spends about 1300000000, which is roughly 3 percent of what we spent on our disasters. warren afghanistan, the americans have so far committed about $40000000000.00, which is one percent of what they committed to that wasteful, and totally pointless war in iraq in which i fought. these are large sums or so it would appear initially, but these sums now are not being wasted. and part of that $40000000000.00, of course, from the americans, is going to help you create sustain their economy as well. so those costs will continue. as the european countries, we're talking the low hundreds of millions of euro's drops in the ocean in their budgets. of course, a lot of this money is also providing jobs, supporting other economies around the world. but what about these countries boosting their defense spending right now? is that something that's going to be here to stay? well one think. so germany, for example, you know, committed a 100000000000 euros, which defense too much to make germany a real power. what it will do is repair decades of failure to invest all presidents over the

u. k. government says julian assange can be sent to the u. s. to face buying charges. the wiki leaks founder has been resisting expedition for over a decade, for his supporters say his fight is not over yet. fire fighters battle of wildfires across several regions of spain and extreme heat wave and very strong winds are fanning the flames, forcing hundreds to evacuate. ah, i'm long slacker. it's good to have you with us. there's no let up in the fierce fighting, raging in ukraine's eastern industrial har plan. the dumbass region. ukrainian forces are battling to prevent russia taking full control of the city of the better don't yet. the regional governor says constance shelling is making it impossible to evacuate. hundreds of civilians trapped in a chemical that russian troops are also targeting neighboring lizzie chance where the civilian death toll is mounting. but the russian military offensive is not limited to the dumbass region. ukraine has reported strikes on several cities elsewhere in the country. a crater in the ground were a russian missile strike hit. it's

u. k. says that it will fight any legal challenges against its policy to send asylum seekers to ruined up it's fuss deportation. flights on tuesday didn't get off the ground after a last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. what try to make a distinction between a legal pathways to the u. k, which we support, we want people to build, come here. if you're there lies, we will do to do it legally and safely. and that's why we have all the safer legal roots that are open to, to people what we want to do. so show the people traffickers that, that they're breaking the law. they're risking people's lives. and it will work anyway. now, if will it be necessary to change some laws to help us as we go along, it may very well be china's economy is showing signs of recovery. according to the latest government data. industrial output in may increased north point 7 percent. that's slightly more than expected, but retail sales were made week. and as anees of a slump in the housing market,

u. k. still has to be checked. the u. k is proposed legislation with scraps. some of those checks that you says the changes are illegal and is threatening to retaliate . walla, now we have a little bit more from did abuse a break at mass. she explains whether there is still room for compromise. well, besides keep repeating that, they do want a negotiated solution on the u. k. are saying, well, we are tabling this really. we are continuing to negotiate. and the you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade between the, you and, and the u. k. we with very, very important trading partners and the u. s. threatening to, to, to, to take some action against the u. k. and, but at the moment this is really not happening. so this is much further down the line because this bill also needs to go through parliament fast. and then it needs to go to the house of lords, so there will be quite a lot of backlash, especially from the house of lords. so both sides will be hoping that there is a lot of posturing at the moment from the u. k. as well

u. k says it will fight any legal challenges against its plan to send asylum seekers to wander. the 1st. the filtration flight on tuesday did not get off the ground after the last minute intervention by the european court of human rights and british courts. controversial policies being criticized as being inhumane, and has been legally challenged. fear of pin commission is threatening to take the u. k to the european court of justice. the british government won the scrap of posts for exit agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. for the you says there's no legal or political justification. thousands of people in east and democratic republic of congo been rallying against under protest is accused through the government of supporting the 23 rebel group. it comes just stays out the m 235 to see support the town. the chinese economies showing signs of partial recovery according to the latest government data duster output in may increased north point 7 percent, slightly more than expected. but retail sales remained week headlines, generation changed now. ah, what do

u. k. say the historic packed has modern relevance in the face of tensions in the region. a world where either pre complex strategic challenges, china's defense minister will address the summit on sunday in a speech that's expected to outline bay chinks vision for meeting those challenges . ok. let's bring in jessica washington. now he joins us from that singapore. hello there, jess, what are we expecting on this last day of the conference? ah, and we, as you mentioned, it is the last day of the shangri la dialogue is 3 day security summit that takes place here in singapore has been rather remarkable to witness this flurry of diplomatic activity that has taken place over the course of the past 3 days to see defense ministers going into these bilateral and multilateral meetings, in the many rooms of the shangri la hotel. but of course, the focus on sunday, on this final day of the conference is very much on the chinese defense minister general way from her. and what he will say when he addresses the audience today in a, in a short while. actually, now general, traditionally

u. k says it will find any legal challenges against this plan to send asylum seekers to wander. the 1st people taishan flights on tuesday didn't get off the ground off the last minute interventions by the european court of human rights and british courts. the european commission is threatening to take the u. k to the european court of justice. the british government wants to scrap a post, brag seat a grievance on checking goods. arriving in northern ireland, thousands of people in the east and democratic republic of congo have been rallying against rwanda. protest is accused of the one the government of supporting the m $23.00 rebel group. it comes just days after m $23.00. 5 is seized. the board town. c it's inside story. now stay with us. aah! al jazeera, with every oh. is india's governing party to blame for reports of rising islam. a phobia rights group say attacks against muslims have increased since the b j people howard. so what does growing religious intolerance mean for the future of india? this is inside store. ah, the hello and welcome to the program. i'm hammer, jim

says, evacuation from a nearby chemical plant are impossible. without a complete c spot. ah, i've got ovals welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news from the u. k. britain has approved the extradition of wikileaks, found the julian a sorry to the united states. that's where he's want it on 18 criminal charges including spying. washington says a 1000 danger lives by releasing troves of classified military records and diplomatic correspondence. a soft cold friday's decision, a dark day for press freedom and this democracy, he will appeal the decision of a london height and tenacity in journalism and of him on his breaking news story. let's go to london. why correspond a big moss is standing by on the phone bigger? what more can you tell us? again, i can tell you what the british i'm secretary fricky patel has actually said in high sites. and so she argues that julian assange must be extradited because the court has basically investigated his case and the court house investigate the nice human rights consideration. for example, then they have ruled your songs has to be extra and c as the home secretary can only sex tradition. it's that condition.

u. k. government says julianna's sargje can be sent to the us to face buying charges. the wiki lease founder has been resisting extradition for over a decade. but is supporter, see his fight is not over yet. ah . hello everyone, i'm layla iraq, welcome. there's been no let up in the fierce fighting, raging in ukraine's eastern industrial heart land. the dumbass region. ukrainian forces are battling to prevent russia taking for control of the city of severity and ask the regional governor says constant shelling is making it impossible to evacuate. hundreds of civilians trapped in a chemical plant. there. i should groups are also targeting neighboring. they see chance square the civilian death toll is mounting. but the russian military offensive is not limited to the dumbass region. ukraine has reported strikes on several cities elsewhere in the country. a crater in the ground where a russian missile strike hit. it's been 114 days since the invasion began, and civilians and pisa, she near the north east in city of ha, keith still have to live with shelling las rouge. goo

u. k. government says should only be subject to you k standards. and then another name for goods that are destined for the rest of the european union that would be coming from britain. but this in simple or words, terry is of course going against what was agreed upon. i in that northern ireland protocol that came into effect at the end of 2021. if maurice johnson does unilaterally change the terms of the deal on northern ireland, what impact that have on trade with the ear? terry, there people are starting to use the words trade war. could we see a trade war between, between brussels and london and via an indication that that is, that is likely what happens in a trade war. that is, of course, to trade partners trotter increase the tariffs and the coaches on goods that makes imports and exports more expensive. that means some companies go out of business. ad there is also an inflationary aspect to that because goods become more expensive . and at a time in europe, a boat in the united kingdom and in europe, where people are seeing the cost of their

u. k to the european court of justice. british government wants to scrap a post, breaks that agreement on checks on goods arriving in northern ireland. but he says there is no legal political justification. so that's called a state state. this is illegal. they ok bill is extremely damaging to mutual trust and respect between the you and the u. k. it has created deep uncertainty and cost the shadow or our overall cooperation all at the time. and respect for international agreements has never been more important and you k says they will fight any legal challenges against it's policy to some asylum seekers to wanda. it's 1st april taishan fly on tuesday, didn't get off the ground after last minute intervention by the european court of human rights. while this decision by the straw so cool to intervene was disappointed and surprising, given the repeated and considered judgments to the country in our domestic court, we remain committed to this policy, these repeated legal barriers. all madam deputy speaker, very similar to those that we experience with all other removal flies and we believe that will fully compliant without domestic and international

u. k. government says julian assange can be.

u. k are saying, well, we are tabling this odd really. we are continuing to negotiate. and lee, you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade between the e, u and, and the u. k. we were very, very important trading partners and the u. s. threatening to, to, to, to take some action against the u. k. and, ah, but at the moment this is really not happening. so this is much further down the line because this bill also needs to go through parliament fast, and then it needs to go to the house of lords that there will be quite a lot of backlash, especially from the house of lords. so both sides will be hoping that there is a lot of posturing at the moment from the u. k, as well as from the you, but that really and the goal is solution can be negotiated in the end when it's residence, living in china's capital are facing compulsory testing after you outbreak of cupboard 19. the latest cluster of cases has been traced to a bar where one customer, they tre infected dozens of other people, schools, shops and restau

there is some pundits saying that russia's using, doing this tactically, while others, including the u. k. defense department saying that this really shows that russia to is running out of it's more modern warfare will. what will modern weaponry and having to resort to it, soviet era weapons, which would mean that it too is running low and we know ukraine has admitted that it is running out of ammunition and weapons. it's desperately calling for back up from the west, from the international community, but it might appear now that russia is also running low on weapons. but even as it has a big stock pile of these soviet era weapons and may not as accurate so we could be saying many more casualties in this war. he w rebecca readers and key of rebecca. thanks so much for that update. let's take a look now, some other developments in the war you as president joe biden has said, his ukranian counterpart lloyd. amir zalinski did not want to hear. he was warnings that russia was planning to invade. biden says, zaleski was among the leaders who thought the intelligence was exaggerated. it's a rar

u. k. government says julianna's sargje can be sent to the u. s. to face.