u. n. community needs to stand up and to hold russia fully accountable for its aggressions. on eastern ukraine's residence ross nicely that rosalind jordan a lie for us at the united nations. now on the ground, ukraine is preparing to impose a nationwide state of emergency president water damage. the landscape is cold up reserve us age 18 to 60, and he's called on the world to impose what he calls swift and robust sanctions on russia, who, speaking during a joint declaration with leaders from lithuania and poland smokers. and we are unanimous in the assessment of this crime of the russian federation. this is yet another active aggression against ukraine, its sovereignty and territorial integrity. the military presence of the russian federation in the occupied territory of don bess had been hiding behind separatist uniforms. and now we see this is a unilateral departure from minsk agreement in moscow on the day, russia honors its armed forces president vladimir putin as criticize the west for refusing to respond to his security demands. he's repeatedly called for nato to give

u. n. members of the ukrainian community demand tougher sanctions against russia. we cannot rely on thanks. if there were past 78 years ago, to turn the tide of russia, russia is used to those sanctions. russia has now changed its financial structure to actually have more financial reserves under sanctions that before we need new sanctions, we need them now. not after. oh wow, many hear a growing, frustrated with how the situation has deteriorated in recent weeks, cry, it's terrifying. we're going to lose our home country. we don't trust anywhere. so both in reading, we just want to see on facts and then we will. bill is at top, so going back russia should keep in their territory elite ukraine to be in a way that ukraine desires to be free country independent, counting muffins, veronica to sex chromosome the tale and his colleagues remain hopeful. the diplomacy will eventually prevail if as good thought or in a couple moments as they are far away under so and yet so close to their homeland ukraine. ah, her name is eunice and she has the power and the potential to k

u. n members of the ukrainian community demand tougher a sanctions against russia. we cannot rely on thanks. there were past 78 years ago to turn the tide of russia. russia is used to those sanctions. russia has now changed its financial structure to actually have more financial reserves under sanctions. and before we need new sanctions, we need them now. not after. oh wow. many here are growing frustrated with how the situation has deteriorated. in recent weeks, it's terrifying. we're going to lose our home country, we don't trust anymore. so put in, we just want to see on facts and then we will billiards that dope. so going back russia should keep in their territory elite ukraine to be in a way that ukraine desires to be free country independent conflict muffins, veronica to sex chromosome the tale and his colleagues remain hopeful. the diplomacy will eventually prevail. he goes good thought only a couple more minutes as they are far away on this and yet so close to their homeland ukraine. here's a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. germ

bombarding big cities in, in the ukraine is cetera, has an impact on, on, on the world community, on the un. sure. the u. n. will not be the when general assembly will not be able to do anything on a but voting on a resolution to stop what's happening right now. but um, it is the non aligned world which is actually addressed here. the western world is pretty much unified against russia and against the aggression. so they're standing with ukraine, the none aligned world. that means all other countries who are not accounted for being in the western or in the eastern part of affiliation. they are the ones who will make a difference here in terms of being united with the west or not being united with the west against russia and the aggression against ukraine. this resolution really gets the broad st pour it. it's proponents are hoping for what would be the implications for russia a direct implication on straight value, none because it is just a resolution and russia could potentially schrock this off. they already in, or russia is already in or facing a lot of trouble in terms of economic sanctions, sanctions

and that the international communities role as the and the store and the u. n . a. the partnership of the eunice understood and that we are delivering on day commitments to ensure that their security, their safety is impartiality. there is no discrimination and distribution of aidan that the understanding that the aid is not channeled at the moment through the government systems. and that we also do monitoring into ensured is no corruption and that there is no mismanagement. and that we benefit the system benefit from the international aid in a manner that day. the procurement is done locally and that there is enough liquidity in the system to lover. so these are, have been the agenda as soon as the last 6 months. what happened to the afghanistan relief fund, which pakistan talked about, setting out. and they were saying, if countries want to donate, they can donate through us, and we will make sure the money gets to the, to the right people. what's happened with that and is that the model which you think will work going forward for the interim, at least we apprecia

action so far, it's been more impactful and that it rules out any communication or any interaction with these banks entirely. the u. n is predicting up to 5000000 people could flee to fighting into surrounding countries, the children's agency, unicef as boosting its response to support those in need. clearly, in the last few days, the needs of children and families are escalating in line with the conflict. as many of you seen, i have seen evacuations are ongoing and landscape blast and have started in damascus. needs are wide ranging from hygiene products to blankets, gas burners, fuel 1st aid kits. unicef, along with the rest of the you and family, has called on all parties to protect children at all times. and to ensure that humanitarian actors can safely and quickly reach children in need, wherever they are. we will will be working with you and hcr and other un agencies in the coming days for a flash appeal for the surrounding countries that will include moldova romania and poland as a 1st call. and then obviously i'm hungry and slovenia as well, or refugees from ukraine or arriving in slovakia by car and by train

security and recent is crime that foreign minister demitra labor of the community to rally against russian aggression or she's u. n. a basset blamed the escalation on ukraine in its west and allies and defended the decision to recognize that purchased region search. although the headlines is alan, they'll be more news come out later on off to witness. that is the program coming up next tuesday with al jazeera bye for now the. ready news ah oh oh . 2 2 2 i'm not the office with that. right. okay. yeah, i got that wrong. okay, wonderful. so we'll, we will use all the all tie if we want to deal with . well, yeah, why are you? i'm glad you got by women. it's only about women, but we want man to yeah. because we need yes. no. okay. on is basically a quest sometimes. now how they can build, how they can reach out to put that saw on how they can build it back on. i did, i did you time of change? i did that just when you want to change. com join us now. i. i hear you. good luck. ok. i hope you with the full price for with i saw that face is full. i spoke with one you well i thought i. ringback we only deal with a good aft

community work. so right now i'm working a lot well with the u. n. environment and on environmental work with different agencies. the big scientific topic of our iraq. my time is climate change. climate change in higher to fix us in so many ways. mm. in africa, the discourse, the conversation is around adapting to climate change african countries and developing countries basically not the course of climate change per se, but they're the ones suffering the most from the impact. so how the conversation in climate changes is developed, countries must mitigate, reduce their missions and african countries must adapt. mm. so within climate change and number of scientific lines of inquiry. but i would say in terms of what we are interested in, some of the creatures that we've worked with, it's to do with climate change of health. climate change has cause of malaria epidemics, to be more prevalent, malaria cholera. all of these things that have to do with the ecosystem changing. so now you're looking at how climate change is affecting the disease disease ou

communities. and part of that again, is this treatment is prevention. actually, we can't recall n u k. we are actually pretty much leaving the world and tell us our treatment cascade because we are now at 95 percent of all people living with h i. they have been diagnosed and $0.99 treatment. so there are any, well with those my next step cheats on treatment, 97 percent of those to the point where they cannot out of our song because you were seeing these dramatic drops where it is among communities where testing rights are as high and so gained by 6 men because we really can get that information out there and reach people fairly easily that we're getting really, really, really good testing. right. the problem is, is that someone's got undiagnosed h, i a and they're on aware of it. not only does that mean they can pass a chevy on during sex because they're not receiving treatment. but it also means that the health impact on them when they say, well, it's like most eventually if they get l, are going to be that much more severe and it may be much more difficult to turn it around and actua

community stand by ukraine and against russia? invasion and aggression? well, i mean, we've already seen one vote taking place in the u. n. system of the un security council couple of days ago that has 15 members. the vote went 11 votes, criticizing russia, one vote in russia size, russia's own, and 3 extensions. so that was already assigned. russia is looking isolated. of course, this now opens up in this session of the general assembly 2 or 193 states. so it's going to be very interesting to see the degree of isolation that russia experience is there, particularly as it opens up beyond the sort of power centers of the security council to, to the entire world. so i think the supporters of this resolution criticizing rush will certainly want to have more than a 100 votes, criticizing russia position, but it will have to see it will. it could be tomorrow that the vote actually takes place. it could even be in when, as far through the week is wednesday, and if they do get that broad support that they want in that they expect, what will the actual implications be for russia? what is the difference between a vote in the un ge

community work. so right now i'm working a lot of work with the u. n. environment and on environmental work with a different agencies. the big scientific topic of our e rover time is climate change. climate change in higher to fix us in so many ways . mm hm. in africa, the discourse of the conversation is around adapting to climate change african countries and developing countries basically not the course of climate change per se, but they're the ones suffering the most from the impact. so how the conversation in climate changes is developed, countries must mitigate, reduce their missions and african countries must adapt. mm. so within climate change and number of scientific lines of inquiry, but i would say in terms of what we are interested in, in some of the communities that we've worked with, it's to do with climate change of health. climate change is cause of malaria epidemics. to be more prevalent, malaria cholera, all of these things that have to do with the ecosystem changing. so now you're looking at how climate change is affecting the disease

u. n. n is partners including in the end, jose, how to put together a finally cost plan valued at some $8000000000.00 for afghanistan this year. this can be funded by the international community. because if not, the real danger is that many, many thousands of people could leave the country due to starvation persecution. and of course, just a lack of any a future here. so people need to begin to invest in afghanistan now, and i'll let the, the broader financial institutions decide about their goals, but i'm focused on the humanitarian need. you know, julian assigns the helix founder imprisoned here in britain, said the whole afghanistan war was a recycling operation. for trillions of dollars into a wall street in the military industrial complex, as joe biden spent said, it was 2 trillion dollars. britain spent $30000000.00 repeatedly. and on this, i mean, you see evidence of say, organ harvesting, which is bearing on british screens right now. children's organs being sold. or you see evidence of that because some might say there are certain elite in nature, nations who wish the bible never withdrawn. the occupation troops of i've got a so well, in terms of these reports of peo

community. however, look not to fall back into the annals of history, suggest that it might not be about respect for the law at all in 1999 need so completely bypass the u. n. by not seeking authorization for a bombing campaign in bel grade, even just one day is a long time in politics, but for 78 days straight, that the bombs rained down in serbia. it seems that no one in the west time to ponder its legality. but then the killing of hundreds of civilians was handily explained the way as reasonable force under the charge of the security council has primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security. and this is explicitly acknowledged in the north atlantic treaty. therefore, the counsel should be involved in any decision to resort to the use of force. and not long after that history repeated itself, the usa didn't fancy waiting around for us clearance on the invasion of iraq or whether it complied with international law. they simply went to war, not didn't exactly err on the side of legal either. a war waged without a clear mandate by the security council would constitute a flagrant violation of the prohibition of the use of force. sec

community. however, look not too far back into the annals of history, suggest that it might not be about respect for the law at all in 1099, nate, so completely bypass the u. n. by not seeking authorization for a bombing campaign in bel, great. even just one day is a long time in politics, but for $78.00 days straight, that the bombs rained down in serbia. it seems that no one in the west took time to ponder its legality. but then the killing of hundreds of civilians was handily explained the way as reasonable force under the chart of the security council has primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security. and this is explicitly acknowledged in the north atlantic treaty. therefore, the counsel should be involved in any decision to resort to the use of force. and not long after that history repeats itself. the usa didn't fancy waiting around for you and clearance on the invasion of iraq or whether it complied with international law. they simply went to war, that didn't exactly err on the side of legal either. a wall waged without a clear mandate by the security council would constitute a flagrant violation of the prohibition of the us

we have a situation where the international community is being being being crystal clear that this is a need further moves like this clear violation of the u. nrter threat to international peace. and that russia risk being a permanent international pariah that goes ahead. alright professor zoom is always a pleasure to have you. come on. obviously this is a really concerning situation, and we thank you for helping walk us all through it. my pleasure. meantime on wall street financial markets were hit with another day of losses as world leaders waited to see whether russia will order troops deeper into ukraine. the dow fell 464 points. the nasdaq was all by 344. and the s and p finished the day down 79 points. well none of the case of brianna taylor, who was shot and killed in her apartment by louisville police officer two years after her death, the trial is finally getting underway. but iliopoulos tells us the case does not involve taylor's death. it's about the officers conduct. the trial now underway for the only kentucky officer facing criminal charges in the deadly raid that killed brianna taylor. former officer brett hankinson on trial fo

n y u college of dentistry. find that people who vape have more government ligament and tissue separation from their teeth. >> then cigarette users. the study also finds that vape users have a unique community of bacteria in their mouse that's already linked to gum disease. scientists say the chemicals can cause changes in the mouth that destruct the healthy balance of bacteria more woman died while pregnant or during childbirth. and the first year the pandemic government data released today showing there were almost 24 deaths per 100,000 births in 2020. that's compared to 20 deaths the previous year. but among black mothers, the number was 55 deaths triple the rate for white mothers. the report does not examine how the pandemic itself may contributed, but the virus lead to many people putting off medical care and stress that health care system increasing risks for pregnant women. still ahead, we have to talk about this murder mystery. a dead college student was dropped off at the hospital. the latest th >> in national lose new orleans. police are not investigating the mysterious death of a college student coyote. jordan whetstone was pronounced dead after being dropped off at a hospital on