u. k was one of the u. k. was one of the 1st european countries to send defensive lethal security assistance to ukraine. and the government is imposed severe financial sanctions on president putin, his inner circle, russian, oligarchs, and others who enable and fuel as aggression. just days ago, the house of commons passed a new economic crime built and making it easier to sanction groups of corrupt individuals and harder for those trying to hide their money in the u. k. yesterday, in the latest of the many steps that we've taken together to hold the criminal accountable, president biden banned all imports of russia. oil liquefied natural gas and coal prime minister johnson committed to ban on ports of russian oil. by the end of 2022 were also united in calling on the kremlin to immediately allow ukrainian civilians to safely depart the cities and towns of ukraine that are besieged by russian forces. every country has a responsibility to join us in pressing moscow to do this. this is not the time to equivocate

if the u . k was under attack, and forrest johnson was begging for help. highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territorial defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid, as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. ah, that reminder now of the top stories on al jazeera, 2000000 people have fled ukraine since the start of the russian invasion, that's according to the un refugee agency. it's described the exodus as the fastest in modern times and warned at millions more. people are still to come. the civilian evacuation of the besieged fort city of murray or paul has been cancelled for the 3rd time empty buses trying to reach the city were seen turning around following reports of russian shelling along the so called humanitarian corridor. the city has been.

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experienced soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territorial defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home to see his family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a. ready war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland, were coming up in this news. i will, we are going to take a look at some of the other stories making the news, including women turn out in mass rallies around the world to demand better rights for international women's day. and then sport fee for approves. ukraine's request to postpone the world cup playoff with scotland. ah, europe's weather is showing huge variation contrasts west to east and at the middle actually is fairly quiet and increasingly sunny and slowly warm. but that's because this video, nieces, dome of high pressure don't move and around the edges, you got col

u. k. was and the threat from nazi germany in the 940. what do you make of that speech, that comparison and in general, what do you make of the western response so far in trying to help you frame? we get more and more kind of common position, you know, many countries that were reluctant to provide us to proceed now are willing to do so. so western the pores, molding prisons, are you doing good job in addressing the will be the rest of the new parliament? and i believe my point of view libra, various pro messages, sometimes drawing on this historic of parallels. and i can tell you the run both of historical style and this war is football. everybody news from this war is for long. it's not for one months. those who are trying to, you know, to dream that, you know, there will be peace talks, russian, russia will withdrawal. this is not its name and it's not going to happen. eventually we'll need to get the rest of the equipment. in order for us to fire was russia, while russia to be capacity to ki

if the u . k was under attack and for us, johnson was begging for help. highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line . less experienced recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home to see his family and is unafraid, as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has received a standing ovation from the british parliament after he delivered a speech by video link. it all them his people will never give up. didn't i need to mod, separate vanish sham all the question for us now is to be or not to be this expedient question. the witness for 13 days the question was arsenal. but now i can even definitive answer is definite. yes. to be. i'd like to remind you of the words that the u. k has already heard.

was amazed. also in conjunction, it would seem with a payment of a debt that the u. k owed to iran, it goes back to the 19 seventy's when the then shaw on their on who was empower, then ordered some 1500 chieftain tanks from the u. k. and the military equipment now $185.00 and those tanks were delivered. but then of course, the revolution happened that there was a change of government. and then the u. k said that it could not possibly deliver the rest of that. so this has been hanging over between the 2 countries as well. then there was a court case back in the 2009 at the court of law, patrician in, in the netherlands, that rules that iran should have the funds directly back to them. and the u. k. has said that the reason why i have not been able to do so for all this time is because it has had to abide by the laws of the sanctions under which iran is on the sanctions from the west and from western countries. now, what they've managed to do this is why the prime minister boris johnson was it was saying that this negotiation between iran and the u. k was really going u

u cable cost license. not there was an acknowledgement that they recognized that r t u k. was taken off with the some 2 weeks ago because of the sanctions. but they went on to say that freedom of expression is extremely important to them. and the bar at which they decide to take a board costa of air is very high. but that they had launched an independent regulatory process, and that process had determined that they needed to revoke ortiz u. k. license based on a number of factors which is explained. now, this investigation has taken the count of a number of factors, including ortiz, relationship with the russian federation. it is recognized the art is funded by the russian state, which has recently invaded a neighboring sovereign country. we also note new laws in russia which effectively criminalize any independent journalism that the parts and emotions states news narrative, in particular relation to the invasion of ukraine. we consider that given these constraints that appears impossible for artie to comply with the jew impartiality rules of broadcasting code in the circu

if the u . k was under attack, and johnson was begging for help. highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family. and is unafraid, as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old, 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. the fighting north of key though is intensifying as russian forces pushed towards the city. that parsons travelled there for us. he reports huge traffic jams has growing numbers of residents trying to get out well traveling to key a few. see this whole continuous so stream of refugees leaving the capital going the opposite direction. there is a non stop. ugh, row of car, so huge traffic jam, basically from the whole of the west of ukraine to the capital right now. people trying to flee to violence. the bombing, the continuous shelling here in the capital also around to capital. but the peop

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experience recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid, as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old, a 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. let's move on to south korean. our voters are going to the polls to choose the country's next president, moon j ins term is coming to an end that a time when the country is facing a housing crisis. bleak job opportunities and an increase in miss el testing from neighboring north korea. let's me talk horse when it robert bride, who's standing by for us in. so and rob, so what's happening so far? while the above voting stations here have been open now for a little over 3 hours, they stay open until as 6 pm, wednesday local time. and then interestingly, they then stay open for an extra h

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experience recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. in basra of the old jazeera, at the ukraine border in eastern poland all about a 150 ukranian children from orphanages in the cave region have arrived at the polish border. volunteers and police officers gave the children toys as they were carried from a train station and escorted on to buses. charity workers had prepared are converted school sports hall to welcome them. the polish government has passed the draft bill allowing nearly $2000000000.00 in funding for refugees. just 2 days ago, we had a transport of 700 kids. ange, it's not easy to find a place for anybody, but it's even tougher to find a place for $700.00 kids in the same one place. or

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territorial defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home to see his family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra of the old jazeera at the ukraine border in eastern poland, all that to carry off as a non resident fellow at the center for european policy analysis. she says foreign fighters are joining the war because they believe russia of military action is threatening global security according to the information from your premium government, more than 20000 people have already joined this legion. and some of them are already in ukraine. we've seen yesterday. images off the 1st soldiers already in the trenches, soldiers from the u. k, from india, from lexical, from the us, from other countries on not just the western countries, but also countrie

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experienced soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. more economy, you claim more on plus rate, tortured and abandoned. we're going to speak to iraqi women abused by iso fighters about what they are doing to rebuild their lives. ah, ah, look forward to burritos, guys. with the sponsored play cut on airways. that heavy rain tends to move around back in se asia more recently has been crow lumper than in su, march us with the biggest sunstone. it's been the last 24 hours. but in the next 24 or 48, this orange mass is moving of the west. part of phillip is probably one. and it might just touch the north of borneo the radical orange tops else

u. k. was spending around 53 percent of its g d p. on its military. there is no clear data on how much france spent between 1940 and 45, though it's estimated to have been 2 in 40 and 60 percent. france spent 2 percent in 2020. germany is estimated to spend about 50 percent more than 7 decades ago. 2 years ago. it was 1.5 percent the of morris. i'm joined by i guess in car key. ukraine is maria of dave, a specialist on e, reclaimed with a license and head of research for the european expert association in london, andrea andrea creek author and seen electra at the school of security studies in the defense study department at kings college. and joining us from brussels, theresa fallon, director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. theresa is a former member of the advisors group, nato sacker. well, thanks so much for joining us. so maria, if i could start with you presumably has this is welcome news. in key of the germany, the biggest economy in europe is going to ramp up its defense spending. but i want to ask you as well, since you are talk

u. k. was the 1st european country to offer military assistance. also doing everything we can to title the economic nice around the put in regime. and we will amongst the very 1st to put that package together. and i have to tell you, i think that it will work. i think the vladimir putin venture is doomed to fail. i think that it will be extremely difficult for him to continue on the path that he is on. but in the meantime, as you, as you rightly say, there is going to be a period of, of suffering for the people of ukraine, of which attendant brighton alone is responsible. he's taken a decision, but i think many people around the world find absolutely explicable, as well. as an excuse arse, johnson, continuing his news conference in war. so what we're going to do in a moment is re hugh our, that video tape and just try to catch that question as a say at a corner my, i could see a very, very angry journalist, bear mountain, bashar, our senior political analyst. i think, judging by bars, johnson's response, that journalist was probably saying, what on

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 ne

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experienced soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territorial defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old 0 at the ukraine border in eastern poland. well, as fighters are heading into a country for several cities are under intense bombardment by russian forces, with its troops advancing on the capital, it running soldiers are already helping with efforts to evacuate. turns around keith as natasha battle reports from live in western ukraine. his little comfort in war, but some people are doing all they can. the 3rd day ukrainian forces evacuate people from it, a pin on the outskirts of ukraine's capital keith. it's a precarious journey. russian shelling is never very far away. european. yup. st. louis, talking of 3 openings, been

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experienced soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home if he has family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. zane basra, the old jazeera at the ukraine border in eastern poland, draining present as long as the landscape to address british m. p. 's in the coming hours. it comes as prime minister ballast johnson continues his diplomatic effort to encourage western leaders to punish russia for the invasion is been hosting leaders of the czech republic, hungary, poland, and slovak. here to discuss the conflict on a voc as johnny his lie from london. what is doris johnson and the other leaders? what are they hoping to achieve with these meetings? was the crisis deepens in ukraine. all the or need to reaffirm old alliance is that's what underpins this meeting.

if the u . k was under attack and far as johnson was begging for help, highly experience soldiers are sent to the front line. less experienced recruits are kept back to help territory defense units and treat the wounded. j says he trusts ukraine will let him go home to see his family and is unafraid. as he commits himself to a war that could go on for years. in basra of the old jazeera, at the ukraine border in eastern poland. let's speak to olga to aria to the non resident fellow at the center for european policy analysis. she's joining us from western ukraine. thanks for joining us on al jazeera before we get to what you're seeing, where you are, let me ask you about this international legion that's been established by the government and, and ukraine. i mean, how significant does it while, according to the information from your premium government, more than 20000 people have already joined the region. and some of them are already in ukraine. we've seen yesterday. images for the 1st soldiers already

was talking to the u. s. congress, he was talking about $911.00 to the germans. he was talking about the berlin wall when he spoke to the u. k. parliament. he was talking making references to war time, churchill. now, in his a call for people to come out, he used his nightly address for the 1st time to speak in english at seemingly wanting to get his message to as many western style democracies as possible to asking people to come out in all of this, the russians must be scratching them at their head so on what to do about the global p. r campaign, which they clearly do not seem to be waiting. i think the russians thought in the early days that they could maybe control the narrative where this alleged disinformation campaign, that troll farms and all the rest, perhaps domestically in russia. there is a majority of evil who believe in the righteousness of their cause. it doesn't play internationally and they seem not to be able to know how to handle this ukrainian secret weapon in the shape of la de mer zalinski and all the while of course he is still there and according to the ukrainians, their military on the ground is figh

there was the question of a $530000000.00 debt. the u. k. owed for not completing on a deal involving the sale of tanks and military equipment to the van ruler. the chart is the foreign secretary lives across acknowledge the government had paid the debt without contributing the current sanctions imposed by western countries. what i can't do is go into the details because that is confidential between the parties, but i have had this thoroughly checked out across government to ensure that we help those guarantees that it will be used for humanitarian purposes. soon to be re united, looking forward to the future. as a normal family sonic i. yeah, go al jazeera. a tie wants army has carried out military drills while tensions with china remain high. the exercises simulated the interception of enemy forces on an island of china's coast. between k can be reports, taiwanese soldiers, fire, or tillery shells at a target representing advancing enemy forces. the democratically self ruled island is conducting military exercises to prepare for a potenti

what was the reason for that was, was that the, the, the military establishment in lieu in russia, in the u. k. and indeed in the u. s. had a quiet words out with president obama and said this is not what you think it is. this did not happen, it was constructed by the opposition in cahoots with where some intelligent services and so the right red line wasn't crossed then. that's why they didn't at austin. if you cause a last minute decision not to bomb in syria, and that kind of a false flag attack where you actually engage in killing. i was at hallmarkco feet sitting comfort. i mean, it's a quite drastic sorta full forgotten. so far we haven't seen clear evidence that the, the ukrainians of the as of battalion have been doing that. but certainly what evidence of that, in the case of syria, it wasn't as some people liked to say, because they were what was, weren't to police least people jihadists or is lanissa or something. it was because these were attacks planned in concert with western intelligence. there was a sickening m isaacson in the u. k. so drives these kind of things. is it the loca

u. k. and it was way from when you have gone by the russia groups and by the local. so russians are very aware, even when your brain warning, your brain started much earlier than thank you, was a 1000 k, dimitri babich with us from moscow today. thank you for your time. just as i was speaking to meet to demetria got word that said we are probably not going to hear from sir gala for off in this hour. perhaps later in the day when we'll hear some sort of news conference from the you and hcr in geneva will 6 days into this invasion and russian ground forces have been in bouncing on several fronts. the 2nd city of car here, which you've heard about as endure the fierce as bombardment so far. dozens of civilians killed further south. the mayor of maria poll says the port city is under constant shelling as well. and russian forces have taken nearby towns and ground forces are pushed up from crimea as well all the way up to her son was russian troops move further into ukraine. many civilians and are volunteering to fight alongside the soldiers to defend the towns and cities

and yesterday of course was just another smack in the face of this poor person and the image of the u. k. why wouldn't they allow him to just like, you know, get one picture and you say 6 people got to see him. well, why that? and because gregory wasn't allowed in, i think he was banned from coming in because he was a security risk. i mean, there's a former ambassador to pakistan, a brilliant individual who was on able to get in and see is a very dear friend and be part of that as so i thought it was really disgraceful, disgusting. what they did. but julian into a stella yesterday. ironically, he wasn't aladdin because they said he was a journalist, but he was recently sent to prison for writing. our court blog was not being a journalist. you couldn't make up. randy, we don't have to. they already made it up. let me ask you something now based on your true your, your career. treading the born you've, you've done broadway. you've been in hollywood once upon a time. in the 19 thirty's in the 19 forty's. the was a solid body or people in both places in the entertainment industry in the arts

u. k as well. it was still going from my mind that even at that point i could be the next one. i shit privately. what i saw, i don't any to see once the job slide situation. i turned away every other time because it wasn't going to change. you know, i'm saying and i couldn't, i was help in that case, but you saw that kind of eyes in the face of the people. yeah. jared, out this action and there was, there was elemental enjoy and little power in is i could be that was wrong. yeah, for sure. for sure. i become disillusioned at times and i know it becomes stressful at times and i go home and i am stress and have a headache and i'm tired. i'm just yeah, i'm just at that point i'm in my time where enough is enough for me to be all right. ah, so i had my own experience. i was the place recently whereby i was just sitting in my car having a conversation. and unfortunately i was taken back to the station and locked top for 18 hours. i ended up being charged for failing to yeah. out of my call quickly enough. the charge, fortunately, was overturned on the 22nd of may. 2020, which was 3

had to do was to turn up to the northern french port of cali and apply for visas to enter the u. k. but this turned out to be incorrect. refugees were stranded and none the wiser as to how they could apply to enter the u. k. hoping that the government, which was lagging behind us european counterparts and helping ukraine refugees can now try and help many more try and give a helping hand. so many of those who are in desperate need of sanctuary of the un is warning the war in ukraine could lead to a global food catastrophe. half of the grain used in the world food program comes from ukraine, the you and says 820000000 people around the world suffer from hunger, russia and ukraine combined for nearly a 3rd of the world's wheat and barley exports. we prices of such 55 percent since the week before the invasion and russia has put a temporary ban on exporting grain and sugar. shazad. margaret b is a communications officer, the world food program. she says the war is having a significant ripple effect on global food supplies. i think the main challenge at the moment are the infrastructures

and yesterday of course was just another smack in the face of this poor person and the image of the u. k. why wouldn't they allow him to just like, you know, get one picture and you say 6 people got to see him. well, why that in? because gregory wasn't allowed in, i think he was banned from coming in because he was a security risk. i mean, there's a former ambassador to pakistan, a brilliant individual who was on able to get in and she is a very dear friend and be part of that as so i thought it was really disgraceful, disgusting. what they did. but julian into a stella yesterday. ironically he wasn't aladdin because they said he was a journalist, but he was recently sent to prison for writing. our court blog was not being a journalist. you couldn't make up. randy, we don't have to. they already made it up. let me ask you something now based on your is true your, your career. treading the born you've, you've done broadway. you've been in hollywood once upon a time. in the 19 thirty's in the 19 forty's. the was a solid body or people in both places in the entertainment industry in the art

had to do was to turn up to the northern french port of cali and apply for visas to enter the u. k. but this turned out to be incorrect. refugees were left stranded and none the wiser as to how they could apply to went to the u. k. hoping that the government, which was lagging behind it, european counterparts and helping ukraine refugees can now try and help many more try and give a helping hand. so many of those who are in desperate need of sanctuary to them breaking news now and an indian court has upheld a ban, preventing women wearing head scarves in the classrooms and the state of canada. elizabeth bron him is live for us in new delhi. hello there, elizabeth, what happened in court? hello, emily. well, the full badge of the canada high court is still reading its judgement that what it said so far is that it's dismissing various, please by students, income nato, who were challenging the ban on the wearing of head scarves in the high school, went on to say that head scarves are not part of an essential practice in the religion of islam. and because they're not part of a central pr

was a maids also in conjunction. it would seem with a payment of a debt that the u. k owed to iran, it goes back to the 900 seventies. when the then shaw other on who was empower, then ordered some 1500 chieftain tanks from the u. k. and all the military equipment now 185 of those tanks were delivered. but then of course the revolution happened. there was a change of government and then the u. k said that it could not possibly deliver the rest of that. so this has been hanging over between the 2 countries as well. and there was a court case back in the 2009 at the court of arbitration in, in the netherlands, that rules that iran should have the funds directly back to them. and the u. k. has said that the reason why i have not been able to do so for all this time is because it has have to abide by the laws of the sanctions under which iran is on the sanctions from the west and from western countries. still ahead on the news our, the scramble for additional oil, the u. k. prime minister channels to the u. e. n. saudi arabia, despite concerns about rights abuses in saudi.

u. k. cabinets on what's going on was revealed on monday when boris johnson suggested that the u. k would not be following the e u in offering visa the ukrainians, who were fleeing and don't family links. it or he don't have a sponsorship offer from somebody here along the lines of what the used doing. his for his home secretary had suggested that that might happen. she also suggested that term there were officials in cali where hundreds, many hundreds of ukrainian refugees have turned up, suggesting that there were officials, they're ready to process asylum applications. but we've seen a documentation, or which people in carrier being given and telling them to go to paris or to brussels. and still the figure of 50 visas are, is the, the only indication we have of how many people britain has told, or can come in and fleeing from ukraine. so i think the pub, the, the government here playing catch up with public opinion in terms of how far it needs to go in terms of solidarity to civilians in ukraine. thanks. and in this to the barber low for us in london or the british pound minutes

and this was, has been linked by to the u. k. the debt to iran, a debt that goes back decades. it goes, it's a $52520000000.00 debt. that's in relation to some 1500 cheap and tanks that the u. k. had promised. and iran, while it was still under the power of the shop. now the money was taken, but the tanks whenever delivered because all the british they the run in revolution that took place. and this has been some, an issue which has been back and forth to and fro over the issue of this debt. nevertheless, the british foreign secretary lived trusts, did recognize the issue of the debt. and that they, that the british government had an intention to resolve it. but this has been really into twined with the issue these prisoners who hopefully now a seeing the end of their ordeal. ok, sonya and just just an update for our viewers. the, the reuters news agency is citing the iranian news agency and fax it is saying that the united kingdom has released that $530000000.00 debt to iran ahead of the release of the 2 british iranian prisoners. so that's the update on the story. sonya, thank

to a russian oligarch, oligarchy, pasco, it comes days after the building that oil tycoon was targeted by u. k. sanctions, protestors want the building to house refugees from ukraine. police advocacy. the shock us national security advisor jake sullivan, has warned china against helping russia evade the effects of global sanctions. officials have also reported that moscow has asked beijing for support, including military equipment. russia and china denied the reports. place across russia, arrested more than 800 people, for protesting against this war. authorities in moscow say they've detained 300 for breach in public order of police. in st. petersburg and 30 other cities have also made dozens of arrests. ukraine's black sea port of odessa is preparing for a russian attack. the cities mer.

u. k. had given that country was now around $500000000.00. an answer, there was a, another theme of refugees. what could be done to help people flee the country? well, boris johnson was asked about the figure of 50 visas. having been issued by the u. k. only 50. well, he's said that he doesn't think that's right. and his home secretary has said the same, but there have been there have been a difference of opinion about what to do next. pretty battelle, the home secretary has suggested that britain might copy the e use approach, not just letting people in who have family or who have sponsored, but any body or fleeing ukraine being after doing the right paperwork, being admitted, the british government is really saying, no, that's not going to happen right now and earn your own energy or the, the, the consensus was the term that term, the u. s. equity of state when he talked about a possible oil and gas band from russia been brought in in europe, was going down the wrong track. they stress that this could presenter risk to energy security on th

was smarter. so when they came from u k, l felt both very inspired. but the, this in time i was very sad. you're looking to the students the same age as you and they're making like a small rockets and they're building. it's like it's schools and universities and they have so many opportunities there and you realize that the time you don't have anything. so we have been funding and apply for a drug hopefully to come what did they call us that were with wait in the can. yes, the keyboard you to preserve each now a commit to skeptical shane. yeah. especially what was the shock? it's been about the young up and then. yeah. you just the oil gotten the like storm way and yes, i'm said building to go with i look with huh. mm mm ah a little but then there's a spectrum back to that are going to get a little boy. okay, that should work. resorts here wants to be the level the stablish thinking in the oracle, follow the book just truth it uses the book book feels lunch from a book at the boise of some. ready thoughtful dose with an upgrade birth. i don't go from 5 to 9, but again, this is for the for

was a few months ago. maybe last i with some kind of m u. k. science to said aliens will not want to visit earth because russia is an aggressive country. again, i was probably in new york times, i was in new york times. it was the your opinion piece from i forgot the name of the out of ok. well i thought i, i got his story, right. i got the scenario. i got michael who away in there about civil liberties here. because, you know, it's very interesting is that we had russia gade and then we had cove it day that we have ukraine gate to point out. i mean, constant tension, always making people afraid. okay, this is what they want. and those that speak out, you know, because they, they, they, they doubt the status quo. they must be silenced. they have to be made invisible. go ahead, michael. oh, yeah. our 1st amendment, which allows for free speech, is being shut down. and it's not just by government any longer. a government can shut down r t if it wants to, because of some violation of some relic or a cold war regulation somewhere. however, compani

it was speaking after holding talk, so the u. k. counterpart lives trust in washington d. c. they said it would keep pushing for sanctions to isolate russia was and i've been working around children's hospital has been bombed in the city of mario paul, according to local officials, president following me are zalinski says children are trapped under rubble following a target by russian forces ukraine accuses russia encircling the city, cutting off supplies of water and electricity to its residence. in the evacuation of civilians from ukraine's besieged city of sumi, continuing for a 2nd day. more than 5000 people have been moved out since tuesday. 6 evacuation roots are being agreed with russia. previous attempts to bring civilians to safe ground or mark by cease fire violations. those are the headlines, of course you get a lot more detail, all the background and all these stories in the war in ukraine on the website. i'll just hear dot com coming up next inside story. good boy, a story of law deception life and death, and israeli spine operating on the deep cover in syria, kno

u. k. passport returned ratcliffe was arrested in terran and sentenced to 5 years in prison. her plotting to overthrow the government. new charges were filed immediately after her release last year, needing her husband to go on hunger strike. as she has always denied the allegations, a number of afghans who can't afford food and other essentials has doubled since the taliban took over last august. that's according to the world bank. about 3400000 people are displaced. the country was heavily reliant on financial aid, which was frozen when the taliban took power. the un high commissioner for refugees, for the brandy has been in cobble. he's asking the world not to forget afghanistan . when the entire attention of the world is focused on ukraine. and by the way, on the refugee crisis that ukraine, the, the ukraine war is producing and rightly so, because it's big, it's serious. i thought it was important to pass the message that other situations which also require political attention and resources should not be forgotten and neglected. especially afghanistan. a landslide in nor