u. n. a. c. it also has to take formal position on many of these developments immediately. so in the us time do i think violence, it's interesting. it's a permanent, a representative of the un yesterday he was saying, you know, he's concerned about these developments. but you know, he still did not criticize russia. so obviously india wants the strain, di escalation diplomatic dialogue. and what, in fact, many of the statements as being in mind, i think security just so you know, all concerned countries including, i believe russia as well. and the mean would in fact, every day, dimension also is about $20000.00 indians. those were the, you know, in you pain, particularly students. those are studying yet. so i think it is the kind of difficult situation in which in days and yet in want to be in this kind of situation. but it's trying to balance all these interests. professor goodson, such they are from the age of a large university. speaking to me earlier, japan of india, both members of the so called a quadratic group of countries of chord, along with the united states and

u. n. a. c, r, the refugee, which is actually the un talking about 400000, almost 400000 people having left in the last 45 days. and that number potentially set to rise to anything up to 4000000 suggest you and hcr e. you estimates. if this war goes on in the trajectory that currently is at perhaps as many as 7000000 people pouring out across these countries. borders. yes . speaking at the you and human rights council that was in antonio. good terrace. the council. just an hour or so ago held a vote on the ukrainian commission is request for an urgent debate to be held that vote passed handsomely. so they will be an urgent debate held. you and human rights council. this is again the wheels of international diplomacy at the highest level, continuing to turn and ever more signs of russia's extreme isolation. it is well known that the majority of you and members are poor. what is going on here? russia's allies in this infinitely small and the russian commissioner speaking on before that votes that

it's unacceptable to everyone compared to the pro, begun and a lot of sun being expressed at high level mr. as the u. n. c's, a pattern in the tyler bands behavior. it talks of arbitrate arrests and detentions, as well as torture and the treatment of civil society activists, journalists, and media workers, along with form a government and security forces personnel that adds up to a pretty shameful reco, doesn't it? this is not in a lee. well, they are expressing that in some cases, i accept that there would be some problems, but it doesn't shows the policy label. in some cases, there are some groups are making some, we'd use data making some probing. and us can give you an example of that. right now of one government didn't force no one, no woman to wear a bought a car. they lived them just the seat as i advised that i just, you are a self based on islam again of on well you. but in some cases, some are coming. are burning, but what does it mean? actually this is an act off the civilizing. they are, they are bring pressure on a police that to show me just make to make guns on the and say nobody is being for

but clearly they're going to need a lot more money when you hear some of the estimates. i'm told the estimate done by the u. n. h c r. that's a refugee part of the u. and the refugee agency of the un is between 3 and 5000000 refugees. if the russians continue with all out full scale assault, as seems to be the case on the ukraine and taking hold of ukraine. and so the u. n . is going to be really pushed into action, the humanitarian side of the un. remember in terms of the politics, the u. s. has not really got involved because they basically been pushed away, particularly by the russians who say that i want you and involvement in this crisis . it was interesting again to hear the secretary general quoting the un charter, a chart that was signed back in 1945 by the founding members, including than the soviet union, which is of course, a permanent member and sources. high level un sources say to be the russians are the 1st and all the countries in new york to keep coming to the u. u. n. secretary and the secretary general. well, they called d ma. she's where they come out of meeting with the sex general to complain

a hash for going on in the house, right? ah, good to have you with us today. so c, u n. boss jeff zacko has fallen on his own sword for lying about an affair with a colleague during an investigation into another scandal of the channel that investigation was involving the former inca chris crump, jeff sucker, a world class least bag who has headed ratings in real news challenge cnn for far too long has been terminated for numerous reasons. but predominantly because c n n has lost its way with the viewers and everybody else. it had been a few weeks since someone had cnn resigned over some sexual deviancy. but jeff booker came through today and made sure we didn't forget what a band of thick perverts that entire news channel is. jeff zocker surprise his employees with an email announcing that he had been having an affair, consensual affair with an employee, one of his colleagues, and he did not disclose it under cnn's policies. what started out as a friendship evolved into a romantic relationship. and because of that, he is stepping down from cnn. i acknowledged the relati

u. s. is not interested in a good arguments, the u. s. is interested in the political when it by the administration, i should say, ah, the head of c n. n has resigned for lying about when and i 1st started with a colleague, jeff sucker spent 9 years at the news network of the time of pretty much continually falling ratings. here's our to kill him up and with more in the story, jeff zocker surprised his employees with an e mail this morning announcing that he had been having an affair, consensual affair with an employee, one of his colleagues, and he did not disclose it under cnn's policies. what started out as a friendship evolved into a romantic relationship and because of that, he is stepping down from cnn. now many looked at this e mail and we're a bit surprised because it seems like many wonder if the writings and the decreasing ratings over the past 9 years has more to do with it than simply this, this matter of reporting or disclosing a romantic relationship. and at this point, cnn has stepped up and named the successors of jeff zocker, that he will be replaced by a triumvirate of sorts. michael bass, the current vice president

a recycling operation. nothing estimates were actually to drill and it may have cost of the u. s. you talk about how an n c s come on handling company have access to the former. is gracie a boss general betray us? he's being interviewed by a lot of the moment because of the ukraine. that is a great, a great insight into that conflict. i mean, obviously for to skew the essay, yes, they all deny they're doing anything wrong. they'd say they're just trying to help the african people with their mining practices. what, what, what were they doing in this region and having to, with a, having to negotiate with that we're trying to make money. i mean, one of the interesting things of that for the c national, which is you don't know, is the largest mining companies in australia, or it's run by and who forest is, was phase, which is man, he has ambition is to be one of the largest angie companies in the world which might sound like hyperbole, but he's incredibly stiffly very powerful man. he had a vision of the show. i should just say he denies all wrong during he does. he doesn't day he's company does as well, and h

a procedural trip tick from the triple way law and order s v u, hawaii, 5 o. last vegas the unit jericho bones without a trace. veronica mars n y p d blue c s i, miami, and lie to me in last. that is a great run brother. you're very employable. i'm trying to think how many those the jeff to read for and what your thought going in because you seem to now these are dishes. yeah. you know, you know, it was always whenever they needed the guy across the table who look like he did something wrong. they were like, right? and so it and that went on if you remember those procedurals and all that and all those things of like, you know, getting someone shady it was like, i was that guy that said that and i did that for years and then it just so happened and that's why i think that luck and timing is so much even sometimes greater than talent. did you know it's it's great when they all me. but it was the time when the anti hero started to come about the sopranos and the wire and, you know, and then sons of anarchy came. and it was like they took all those people who were used to being behind the table and being questioned and be in the suspect. and now they were the stars

u. s, but germany actually could have gotten a lot worse super dickens most could one. even his campaign promises had an n c. 17 rating. anyway, germany spent a $109000000.00 on their entire election. how much did you spend? so 2020 election cost $14400000000.00 over $14000000000.00. that's more than the gross domestic product of mozambique. and they have mccoy and a math that help with fertility. so you know, they're pulling in some cash. if i was going to go with upon, i would have said they're moving some units, but i would never do that. i would never do that. and let me repeat the 2 candidates who spend the most meaning the to corporate candidates. when the elections, 100 percent of the time, which is like all of the percentages that there are. this is a real photo of what it looks like to win a senate seat, except nowadays that white guy would claim he's half black, half gay, and used to be in the cia point is, this is a rig system. no wonder the latest poll show both parties are hated and more americans view themselves as independent than either republican or democrat. every trip to the ballot box is

a combination thereof and making it into poland. and i heard an estimate that so far as of this morning, about 500,000 people have you at have left ukraine, u n c groups. lot of private groups are also out there trying to help those refugees as best they can, including some from the bay area, which will talk about a little bit later. i heard family saying it was a 48 hour drive and then a 20 hour walk and they made it into a pole and well here in the u.s. members of congress are also pushing for more to be done sanctions against russia right now they say don't go far enough. and so there. >> want to put pressure on lawmakers to do something more substantial, maybe passage of legislation that includes more aggressive sanctions, more humanitarian aid for ukraine. we have become market right now. the very latest from dc. >> good morning. ukrainian officials certainly are not getting their hopes up that russian president vladimir putin will have some sort of change of heart following this meeting. but in the meantime, there is growing pressure from not only ukraine officials, but also lawmakers here in washington for the u.s. to impose even harsher

elected leader ng sung, c g and c power and a coo united states, britain and canada have announced new sanctions against the agenda. targeting top members of the judiciary, u. n. chief and pony terrace edge. that will to put more pressure on me in mars military rulers, in a statement he says in the past year, there has been an intensification and violence, a deepening of human rights, and the humanitarian crises, and a rapid rise of poverty in me in law. the multiple vulnerabilities of old people across me and mar and its regional implications require an urgent response. in law, security forces in me in law had arrested dozens of people in recent days to prevent a nationwide strike to mock the anniversary. thousands of others had been killed, detained, or have fled there hung in the year of political turmoil a year on from the coup in myanmar and things look relatively normal on the surface . but a pervasive armed presence betrays a country firmly under military control. yet on february, the 1st 2021 sang sang to key, was ousted from her role as de facto leader of the civilian government. after the military placed her under arrest and handed power to the coun

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the e u commission chief saying, and i quote, we need to diversify our supplies and look for reliable suppliers. now all of this comes after a press conference. earlier on tuesday was held by e n. c. stoughton berg, the nato secretary general. he said the most dangerous moment for you appear un security in a generation is what is being faced now. so quite a dramatic way of looking at things. he also has accused moscow of moving from covert to overt operations, saying that he has evidence that moscow is planning a large scale military invasion of ukraine. but he didn't give any examples of what that evidence is. and he went as far as to say that since 2014 russia has been operating in the don bus region. at the same time, he has accused the russian presidents recognition of low guns and annette's as independent entities as a serious escalation by russia and a flagrant violation of international law. and in fact, that's what we've been hearing from many in the international community. and here in europe is that this recognition violates international law violates ukraine sovereignty. and at the same time, a call on russia to step back. now this comes as we understand that more than

c. our white house correspondent, kimberly how could is standing by and kimberly ag straw words between the u. s. a rusher at the u. n. a last night's at now. the russian foreign minister say a lover of and blinking a jew to talk her, what are we expecting? well, what we're expecting is a continuation of what the united states has been trying to push forward. it says for many weeks and that is to convince russia that even as they argue that they are preparing for all event jollies and possibilities that the best way forward is diplomacy. we heard from the u. s. president on monday, he said there would be swift and severe consequences for russia if it walked away from diplomacy. and so what we're seeing today on tuesday is this argument that diplomacy is the best path forward. so in addition to the call from the secretary of state and his counterpart, we also know that this is something that the white house press secretary will continue to convey as well as she has her daily press briefing. and also we are expected to hear from the u. s. president himself very briefly, around 845, g m t. but the bottom line is, is tha

c a mer to chuhillrchirchihirc ttle. at do uhinkhinkpehi out u thr tgh t whey my tryin to negot rightig n the belus borde l, if past is prologuelikes to use a variety of tactics, subterfuge. they'll conduct negotiations, but most often a not in earnest. while they continue to pound ukraine militarily. so, you know, we'll have to see where these talks go. frankly, i would not be all that sanguine they're going to result in much of anything. remember taha russia wanted to hold those talks in a small city in belarus, and president zelenskyy rightly said, no, we won't be serving our negotiators to a country which is an ally so strongly with russia. but, again, i don't expect to see much from this. russia has shown no evidence whatsoever that they're going to just scale back their offensive against ukraine. maria: what are your thoughts on the sanctions that the u.s. and allies have put forward? if the u.s., european union, u.k. and canada all agreeing to ban selected russian banks from the swift network, but they still spared moscow's energy sector in this round of sanctions. your thoughts on why we are not touching the real money