u. n. u. s. ambassador to the un, making that case in fact, that she is seeking russ's removal from that human rights council. so talk us through where things stand with that it would take a vote of 2 thirds of countries member states to the united nations there a 193 of them. 2 thirds would have to vote in support of a resolution which the united states has promised to put forward and allies like the united kingdom have promised to support. calling for the suspension of russia from the human rights council. the united states said it was a farce. and hypocritical for russia to serve on that body. only one other country has been removed from it in its history, and that is libya. back in 2011. we're seeing the challenges that the you and faces when you have not veto wielding members of the security council on either side. these great powers that have the potential to block consensus in the security council. it makes going forward very difficult, but the strategy we've seen laid out here by the west is to keep the attention on russia. keep the attention on the conflict and a point to international law, the united nations. well, again, praising everything in the terms of international law, also providing evidence that there are growing concerns about war crimes being committed and calling for looking for options and ways to downgrade the violence by focusing on the humanitarian aspects as well. but in terms of the human rights council resolution, the united states has not introduced that yet, but as promising to do so this week, so, so that action, which would further it further isolate russia on the international stage could, could come later this week. ok, thank you so much. kristen salumi reporting from the united nations while the un aid chief martin griffith has met russian officials and moscow and says that it's clear there's a very long road ahead. in his briefing to the un security council, he outlined reports of human trafficking, sexual violence, exploitation, and abuse in ukraine. such horrific incidences were seeing. overwhelmingly impact despised women and children. more than others where both stream protection, gender based, pardon services, through agencies to provide specialized epis vipers. and through the, the, the, the wealth of civil society organizations. in your credit. these services are designed, carried out directly in collaboration with through ukrainian civil society. including very particularly women lead organizations. so that was martin griffith speaking, while the russian ambassador vaseline had been 0 says the allegations of atrocities leveled at his country, have no merit. and he went on to say they have evidence. it's actually ukranian troops who are committing crimes, and this justifies their special military operation. buddhism deluxe is do. we need to cut out the malignant nazi tumor that is consuming ukraine and would in time begin to consume russia and we will achieve that goal. i hope sooner rather than later because there is no other outcome. we are not shooting against civilian targets in order to save as many civilians as possible. this is precisely why we're not advancing as fast as many expected day. we're not acting like americans and their allies in iraq and syria when raising entire cities to the ground. they had no pity for them, but we thought great pity because these are people who are close to us. let's bring in how someone had brought on joining us for moscow. so not only did the russian ambassador hit out at ukrainian officials, but in fact, as we heard in that clip right there, he spoke out against countries like the united states during, or the russian or ambassador to the un vassily, to bend zia along with many senior officials that dormer, her dirt chairman versus love valid in the spokesperson, the kremlin demetria best curve, the deputy air chairman of the not a security council. dmitri madd, the very of all said, the same thing are talking about or referring to butcher their services force. this is fake, this is bro vocation. this is disinformation campaign and this explains, are there when that it ben zia, when he started talking about butcher, he said that this is not consistent with that very of the realities on the ground and the evidence that the russians have. they say that on the 30th of march, they pulled out, and they declared a de escalation around the kia region and sheronica following the head way in the talks were the ukrainians, any stumble? and then he said that villas is zelinski ha, has to look into a reality of in his country and target the, the nationalists and the nazis that the russians accused of committing those atrocities. so you have a russian narrative versus the ukrainian or a narrative. and this explains why no benzene has been very critical of the gray is very critical of the west, very critical, of the american saying that ultimately the agree is how to understand that to move forward. they would have to do, do, do a piece with the rushes and this with whiter to talk and this will was our, to our comprehensive agreement along with a ceasefire. okay. hm. thank you so much for the time being well cross back to the un security council on this. and then to what the indian ambassador to the u. n. has to say a deeply disturbing the unequal locally condemned these killings and support the call for an independent investigation. we hope the international community will continue to respond positively to the humanitarian needs. the support calls urging for guarantees of safe passage to deliver essential humanitarian and medical supplies. keeping in mew the dire humanity in situation in ukraine. india has been sending humanity in supplies to ukraine and its neighbors, which include medicines and other essential relief material. we stand ready to provide more medical supplies to ukraine in the coming days. india continues to remain deeply concerned at the worsening situation and reiterates its call for immediate succession of violence, an end to hostilities. we have emphasized right from the beginning of the conflict . the need to pursue the part of diplomacy and dialogue. when innocent human lives are at stake, diplomacy must prevail as the only viable option. in this context, we

u. n. a. u. s. o type began to form. kraft shook began promoting the creation of ukrainian independent national church. therefore, he supported archbishop fil a rep who got bad relations with moscow and was attempting to create his own personal key oven. patriarch hate in this did little to solve the problems or new u. s. administration was very concerned about what was happening in ukraine. the country had 1240 nuclear warheads along with missile delivery vehicles. overall, ukraine possess 180 meg or tons of nuclear weaponry. this is comparable to 37778 bombs dropped on hiroshima. in addition, ukraine had strategic aviation, the contrary, 492 cruise missiles with nuclear warheads. finally, there were 2600 units of tactical nuclear weapons stored in the country. ukraine's nuclear potential exceeded that of france, the united kingdom and china combined. for washington, the most important condition for co operation and economic assistance was a complete dismantling of the military nuclear potential. after long and hard negotiations, ukraine agreed. a cisco a get my quest go. so that is one of the shin roberts, i was really good for you. i was just to say it's a quarter plus ideal or some of the he's going to get they've done a considerable number shapeless, healthy is that some? yeah, that is for the

u. s. and the u. s. media, the u. n. is greatly criticized for not doing enough in this conflict. so it will be on that humanitarian part of the situation that the secretary general should show results if he's able to show results. and that's certainly where he's focusing his attention. he is the secretary general who's part of an organization where russia has a leading role as a permanent member. and obviously if he was to and he's criticized, i think as far as he would be, i would say he is criticized as far as he would say. as much as he can russia calling this an invasion, calling this out a war. but i think he feels he can't go any further because potentially, if he would kick and he can't do this anyway, if he were to kick rush out of the un or could, could kick it out the security council, then protected, potentially, that un would spend to potentially, china might leave and it's worse or money just on the humanitarian would collapse, just like the league of nations did before world war 2. james, thanks so much for the update goes, we'll come back to her as things develop a

u. s. u n chief has just arrived in ukraine. messy pushes for ceasefire and the tumult war. donor good finish was in moscow on tuesday where he met with russia's president that i'm approved. and he announced that his ukraine arrival in a tweet saying that he will continue to work to expand humanitarian support and secure the evacuation of civilians from complex owns. he said, the sooner this war ends, the better for the sake of ukraine, russia and for the world, hold up the me, joints now live from key. if hard was we expect then, from this meeting between 10 and ukraine's president. well today i think is going to be a very difficult conversation simply because we heard from president the mirrors and a few days ago who was quite mist actually that the un secretary general was going 1st and last scope. and then coming to keyvi actually said that it was that i'm bigger this position and he said that he thought that the secretary general's should 1st come here see for himself what happened. maybe

u. s. u n. hi, officials for iraq creation car doors for civilians. major poly and gay, representing the russian federation, spoke and explained very clearly that the presence of these civilians in the factory was hidden. despite repeated requests on the part of russia to make sure that no civilians were in harm's way. and now russia has been calling on to influence the fighting forces there and allow the civilians to leave the factory. so essentially, ukrainians are being used as human. she'll buy, you know, by these extremist anti russian forces that have been armed and trained by the states and ukraine. 8 now it's also important to note that at the security council meeting, shina took to the floor and talked about the dangers facing the global economy and how the targeting and manipulation of current and as a result of us sanctions is having a very long term and serious effect, not just in russia, but in other places. now the world economy is being badly affected by these moves by the united states, that the escalation of the conflict. so i was qui

u. s. escalation against russia in lockstep with e u. n. g 7 nations. new sanctions targeting russian financial institutions and kremlin officials. the u. s. president also introduced an executive order banning all american investment in russia. this ran restaurants, going to make sure that new money can come in to rush you to replace what's left. some of those sanction now include russian president vladimir putin's 2 adult daughters and foreign minister survey. laugh rob, his wife and daughter. on wednesday, the justice department announcing actions against russian oligarchy, constantine malice, have for sanctions violations. and the seizure of a yacht docked in spain earlier this week, owned by another russian oligarchy, victor vac cell burg. it does not matter how far you sail your yacht. it does not matter how well you conceal your assets. the justice department will use every available tool to find you disrupt your plots and holds you accountable. the justice department working with the f. b. i also announced it had disrupted a malicious computer ne

u. n and the u. s could support the people of russia financially or sanctions in order to help that that process because it does seem like there is a lot of resistance from the russian people against what what putin is doing? yes i mean, the sanctions are certainly certainly helped. the people know there's a cost and certainly i think you know the revival of a radio free europe and voice of america and other places to get alternative media. getting around the sensors on the internet that that helps direct financial support of the opposition is kind of a double edged sword. because often the regime can then depict the opposition is just some kind of foreign agents. and so sometimes this kind of support ends up doing more harm than good. however well intentioned it. maybe. and the ultimately it is up to the russian people who are who are themselves suffering quite a bit. i remember the russians have had twice as many soldiers killed as american soldiers killed in 20 years of intervention in afghanistan and iraq, so the human cost is there. the financial cost is there. and i think eventually the people of russia will see it to their own self interest to get rid of this dictator that has created so much suffering ah , particularly to the ukrainians . but also we're seeing to his own people in russia as well. and one more thing before you go because we're talking about cyber attacks, and that's here in the uy to crack down on that? all the defensive actions are our most important and fortunately, our technology is getting better. we may not be able to prevent all of them, but that's the best way of going about it. some you know, there's some degree of retaliation, if specifically targeted, you know, may be appropriate as well. but again, i think it's more happens. it needs to happen are and to protect. our internet resources from just as these kind of attacks is, these are the kind of things we're gonna have to be dealing with in the future, regardless of what happens to putin or the situation in ukraine. certainly alright, professor stephen zunes. thank you so much for joining us with your insight this morning. oh, my pleasure. the is poised to lift the mask mandate on airplanes in less than two weeks and more countries around the world are lifting pandemic related travel restrictions. but will this summer be as big for travel as a tourist industry hopes it will be joining us now from tr

u. s embassy into the u. n. and now she's abiding official. she called your report irresponsible and acceptable, but she now supports a boycott of russia and you might have heard that we're here in whale in britain. chikavsky is being banned. m sopranos are being sacked in new york and conductors in milan. the prevail? double standard, the control of the international political and morrow, this car by the us. and is a exaggerated group that has not been duplicated in other comparable situations like the iraq invasion of 2003. so there's every reason to, on the one hand, regret the humanitarian crisis that has been caused by a russian invasion. but at the same time, to point out that this is an illustrative of a geo political response. not a even the hand is legal and morrow respond. it was of course more to guys who knew who is honey drive here in london, who revealed to us what he said was the israeli nuclear weapons program. as, as one of the most famous form a u. n special repertoire has how close do you think we are to nuclear confrontatio

u. s. ambassadors to the u. n. linda thomas greenfield, linked russia's actions in ukraine. the humans, dia, hunger crisis. the diplomats went on to praise saudi arabia and the united arab emirates for their humanitarian assistance. the country while failing to bench roads ongoing bombing campaign that is allegedly debris, deliberately targeted food production sites and vital civilian infrastructure for more than 7 years. you haven't feel crisis and its consequences have been ongoing for years, despite humanitarian assistance, up to 19000000 in the country all food insecure. with 1300000 pregnant or breastfeeding women. and 2200000 children to 5 required treatment for acute malnutrition or russia head back out. those charges during the un session, claiming was american sanctions harming the supply chain and causing global food shortages. the main factor for instability and the source of the problem today is not the russian special military operation in ukraine. but sanctions, measures imposed on our country seeking to cut off any supplies from russia and the supply chain. ap

u. n. the $1011.00 tax the cultivation and trade of the crump, earning millions of u. s. dollars and helping finance their wor, something they have never officially admitted. a john bonnie explains to us why the taliban are trying to band opium production. his institute collects data and research is drug cultivation in afghanistan. the objective is certainly to get the approval 1st of the international community hopefully move closer and closer to the recognition of the regime, which is very important for them because it would then allow many other revenues to fluid. oh, so when the taliban minister confirmed this in the interview, he said the world has to help us. we asked them to take notice and stand by our side of that. so for me taken, ah, i just got it is a thought they were great. you.

u. s. escalation against russia in lockstep with e u. n. g 7 nations. new sanctions targeting russian financial institutions and kremlin officials. the u. s. president also introduced an executive order banning all american investment in russia. this ran our freshman is going to make sure that new money can't come in to rush you to replace what's left. some of those sanction now include russian president vladimir putin's 2 adult daughters and foreign minister survey. laugh rav, his wife and daughter. on wednesday, the justice department announcing actions against russian oligarchy, constantine malice, have for sanctions violations. and the seizure of a yacht docked in spain earlier this week, owned by another russian oligarchy, victor vac cell burke. it does not matter how far you sail your yacht. it does not matter how well you conceal your assets. the justice department will use every available tool to find you disrupt your plots and hold you accountable. the justice department working with the f. b. i also announced it had disrupted a malicious comput

u. s. has been actively engaged in the u. n. u, monetary respond spawn for the country has seen only around 4.5 percent of plan funding. this year we had the stories of some somalis, desperately struggling to survive. ah, law brave grey for his big v a n o b u. okay. with other change him out of that? no. okay. this is something we'll already aware of. the ukrainian crisis started less than 2 months ago and we've been stranded across the, our states more than 30 years now. but nobody supporting us now. the ukrainian crisis has stolen in the spotlight with his animal that was even village for 30 years. we've been suffering from deteriorating living conditions like refugees in all countries. ah, the yellow new life we've been here since 1991 after fleeing the war between the tribes in somalia, us only intervened to achieve its objectives, but didn't do any good for the somali people. uh huh. we came here in a group of 350 either the us nor the un provided any assistance to us with them as, as the model. so well only basically you

u. s. has been actively engaged in the u. n. u, monetary response plan for the country is seen only around 4.5 percent of planned funding. this year we heard the stories of some somalis, desperately struggling to survive a law. brave grey, a gentleman, you okay with other check him out of that? no. okay, this is something we're already aware of. the ukrainian crisis started less than 2 months ago and we've been stranded across the, our states more than 30 years now with nobody supporting us. now. the ukrainian crisis has stolen and spotlight with his animal that was even village for 30 years, who's been suffering from deteriorating living conditions like brittany, geez, and all countries with a yellow line. we've been here since 1991 after fleeing the war between the tribes in somalia. us only intervened to achieve its objectives, but didn't do any good for the somali people. and we came here in a group of 350 either the us nor the un provided any assistance to with them as, as the model. so we can basically, you is destroyed si

n g o. it was primarily funded by the u. k and u. s. government, for example, the white helmets recorded to be something that everybody should get behind because supposedly they were just rescuing civilians in the, in the event of, of bombing attacks. but the reality was very different. they were primarily a propaganda tool and a tool for spreading this information and we're trying to escalate the involvement of, of nato in the syrian conflict. and so the concern is that the same thing could happen in ukraine. they are advancing truth that they aren't in dancing justice or they are as protagonist and manipulators basically. you know, as we know, the zalinski government is trying urgently to pressure and cajole nato countries to intervene the conflict. so that would be the pretext nicaragua, essays, it's quit, the organization of american states, the world's oldest regional body, explaining the decision, the country's foreign minister claimed the group was nothing but a quote, instrument for u. s. and p. realistic, foreign policy, dom b

u. n says 377000 been killed in recent years in yemen. unfortunately, the u. s. government and the bible ministration says that it's going to stop, hold off fence, a weapon sales to the saudis. but what does that mean? it doesn't mean anything. the u. s. is still involved in the war in yemen. and i want to mention afghanistan, because i'm just heartbroken that after 20 years of nato militarism in afghanistan with horrific exit, the african and people's money has been stolen by mostly the united states. $7000000000.00. and that's one of the poorest countries in the world. and so we are working hard to get that money back to the afghan people. and we're also very concerned about the sanctions on russia hurting ordinary people because we've seen that's what sanctions around the world do. they affect the entire economy and who is it who is impacted the most? it is working people. we seem for 60 years. how the u. s. has imposed horrific sanctions on cuba. it hasn't changed the cuban government, but it's close such hardship for the cuban people. yeah, but the united states, as it's fighting terrorism, obviously in yemen, you don't have to be a major general or a person in power in nature. countries to say, all of russia must be punish,

u. n says 377000 been killed in recent years in yemen. unfortunately, the u. s. government and the bible ministration says that it's going to stop who often said weapon sales to the saudis. but what does that mean? it doesn't mean anything. the u. s. is still involved in the war in yemen. and i want to mention afghanistan, because i'm just heartbroken. that after 20 years of nato militarism in afghanistan with horrific exit, the african peoples has been stolen by mostly the united states, $7000000000.00. and that's one of the poorest countries in the world. and so we are working hard to get that money back to the afghan people. and we're also very concerned about the sanctions on russia hurting ordinary people because we've seen that's what sanctions around the world do. they affect the entire economy and who is it who is impacted the most? it is working people. we seem for 60 years, how the u. s. has imposed horrific sanctions on cuba. it hasn't changed the cuban government, but it's caused such hardship for the cuban people. yeah, but the united states, as it's fighting terrorism, obviously in yemen, you don't have to be a major general or a person in power in nature. countries to say, all of russia must be punished, it's sa

u. s. from the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty or the i n f, which mark the 1st time that both the u. s. in russia had agreed to actually reduce their nuclear arsenals. in fact, when this happened, you stated a quote from has fired the starting pistol on cold war 2. so to what extent does move by the us undermine nuclear disarmament? and perhaps even compromise global nuclear security. i mean, we've seen this has been a trend over the last 10 years. we've seen the dismantling of international legal instruments. we've seen violation of international instrument not on one side, but from many different sides before trump withdrawal from the i n f treaty from the van via which the russia violates a lot of these kind of instruments. we've seen them barley, the chemical weapons convention as well. we seen a really negative turn, and then you add this very kind of trend of nationalistic sort of match, show leaders threatening sort of rhetoric, an arms race, massett, investments in nuclear weapons. and you get the kind of tension and i think that this is exactly what we want. but if we conti

u. s. and e u announced a deal to boost l. n. g supplies to europe by the end of the year, and the mid wave after wave of sanctions on russia. so you members have been forced to reconsider the green agenda revert to using coal as they work their alliance on brushing gothic are these donald quarter explains fear p and union painful losses for the green agenda and frances recent presidential election, the greens didn't even get the 5 percent needed to reimburse campaigning costs. and in germany, a choice between harming vladimir putin and sticking to sacred green principles. spoiler alert, berlin chose the 1st one and decided to return to call so much for what world leaders were saying just a few months ago. countries are turning their back on coal. the end of coal is in sight. on the contrary, coal is returning with a vengeance. why? the west is willing to go to any lengths to heart russia over its special operation in ukraine, even if it means playing dirty and replacing russia natural gas, not with solar panels, not with wind mi

u. s bastard b u n. and then his 1st thing the 1st to hold that post, he talked about how she pushed him to get involved in kosovo. and that there's that the fact that there's been a piece for i've met you might not have known. but apparently madeline albright love to deaths and she was quite good of the tango and want to taught a foreign minister the macarena. something you probably wouldn't have to the facts that she was a bit brusque. ah, her daughter spoke about her as a mother and as a grandmother, very moving tribute to her on that a. but overall, the theme is what an american life she led and had to flee europe twice, came to the united states at the age of 11 and rose to become the face of foreign policy during the clinton again, president clinton says that too is a testament to her legacy a u. s. the aerospace company is launched another historic mission carrying the 1st black female crew member of the international space station space. the x is of falcon 9 rocket blasted off from the space. ken

u. n. the $1011.00 tax the cultivation and trade of the crump, earning millions of u. s. dollars and helping finance their wor, something they have never officially admitted. as i, sony explains to us why the taliban are trying to been opium production. his institute collects data and research is drug cultivation in afghanistan. the objective is certainly to get the approval 1st of the international community hopefully moved closer and closer to the recognition of the regime, which is very important for them because it would then allow many other revenues to fluid. oh, so for the taliban minister confirmed this in the interview. he said the world has to help us. we asked them to take notice and stand by our side of it. know how to move. michelle or the day's almost done the conversation. he continues online, you'll find us on twitter either at dw, she can follow me on twitter at brent gov tv. every month, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see that everyone with into the conflict zone with to sebastian. russian forces have begun to the 2

u. s is legally obliged by the u. n charter to intervene if it's determined that genocide is taking place, but it could take weeks of investigations to confirm that. meanwhile ukrainian president vladimir zelensky is praising president biden saying the evidence of war crimes is now overwhelming seller. there are villages which were left with almost no inhabitants. hundreds of children have become orphans, and we do not know the exact number of victims yet. meanwhile we're bracing for a major russian offensive in the east that could kick off any day now , and experts say this battle will be more difficult for the ukrainians if the russians learned the lessons of their failure so far and could concentrate more force they might start to overwhelm the ukrainian positions, the kremlin said on wednesday. it categorically disagrees with president biden's use of the term genocide in lviv, ukraine. alex hogan, ktvu fox two news still to come at noon history made in major league baseball. it involves the san francisco giants, ass

u. s. is the chair of the u. n. human rights councils of this is something that is practical and implementable is something that we should do now. yeah, i mean, how likely is that you think that international tribunals will be set up to investigate specifically what happened in boucher i think there's a lot of outrage. i think people are shocked in this may motivate the west to actually do more. so in washington, there's a lot of reluctance descend, i've the higher end weapon systems. the white house is making. this distinction between asked lottery weapons and defensive weapons. and i think that that a distinction that might make sense in law school is going to go away in the u. s. is going to finally start sending us some of these weapons systems that the ukrainians have been begging for. for a long time. on the justice side. i think it's too early to say, remember that, that russia is on the security council, and it's going to block every single attempts to bring justice to ukraine. i mean, on speaking of russia

u. s. as the missile test is routine and doesn't pose a threat. the u. n. says the bullet 5000000 people have now fled ukraine. more than half of the refugees have ended up in neighboring poland, where the government has given them access to health care and education. fighting has led to europe's biggest refugee crisis since the 2nd world war. in new delhi city officials used bulldozers to raise shops, stores, and properties. they say are illegal. the actions continued despite india's talk, court ordering a halt to the eviction drive. it happened in the jang, a poor neighborhood where most of the residents of muslim trying kanza protested again in the city, the colombo, where a demonstrator was shot dead. officers in rumble. cannot open fire at a protest on tuesday, killing one person at a during 20 others police but the city on the curfew. but the protest has r, defying the band that been widespread. anti government demonstrations. isreal anchor faces soaring fuel and food prices. voters in east timor of elected shows a ramos hotel porter, rather as their

u. s. as the missile test is routine and doesn't pose a threat, the u. n. says that more than 5000000 people have now fled ukraine. more than half of the refugees have ended up in neighboring poland, where the government has given them access to health care and education. fighting has led to europe's biggest refugee crisis since the 2nd world war. in new delhi city officials used bulldozers to raise shops, stalls, and properties. they say are illegal. their actions continued despite india's top court, ordering a halt to the eviction drive. it happened in the gio hang a poorer neighborhood where most of the residents of muslim so lengthens of the, again, been protesting in a city near colombo, where a demonstrator was shot dead officers in rumble. kona opened fire at a protest on tuesday, killing one person. and injuring more than 20 others. police put the city under curfew. but the proof protested on defying the ban voters in east timor of elected josie ramos horta. as the new leader of the nobel laureate, got more than 62 percent of the presidential vote d

u. s is legally obliged by the u. nne if it's determined that genocide is taking place, but it could take weeks of investigations to confirm that. meanwhile, ukrainian president vladimir zelensky is praising president biden saying the evidence of war crimes is now overwhelming seller. there are villages which were left with almost no inhabitants. hundreds of children have become orphans, and we do not know the exact number of victims yet. meanwhile we're bracing for a major russian offensive in the east that could kick off any day now, and experts say this battle will be more difficult for the ukrainians if the russians learned the lessons of their failure so far and could concentrate more force they might start to overwhelm the ukrainian positions, the kremlin said on wednesday. it categorically disagrees with president biden's use of the term genocide in lviv, ukraine. alex hogan, ktvu fox two news hundreds of thousands of californians are still waiting for emergency covid rental assistance. the window for new applica

u. s. canada and europe walked out in protest when russian officials addressed the meeting. the u. n's, refugee agency says more than 5000000 ukrainians have fled abroad in the 8 weeks since russia launched its invasion. more than 200000 nationals of other countries have also escaped ukraine to neighboring countries. russia's aggression has triggered the fastest growing refugee migration in europe since world war 2. russia's defense ministry says it as successfully completed the test of a new intercontinental ballistic missile launch took place in north western russia . close the finish border. it hit its target in the cum shatka peninsula, eats east of japan called the sar match. the long range weapon has been in development for several years. russian officials say it can defeat existing missile defense systems. us defense official said russia gave advanced warning of the test and did not consider it a threat. the united states, russian president vladimir putin, however, framed the test as a warning it, when you can, these truly unique weapon will in handsome, military potential of ar

u. s. a less but the need a not a presence. i think though the american me sure i d e a n a b a u. so that's why i think we need to reach a, a well doctor, why do we have to leave it here? thank you very much for your insights today. thank you. thank you. so much and thank you for watching hope to see you again on world apart. ah, a ah ah, since the break away but don't it's people's republic won't been ranging and don't bath. ukrainian artillery has been shelling civilian towns in mining villages that your more very lovely deal with what i do wanna work with one of your company a little above the whole of the city of flow boss will give us bullet one. 0 is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? high selection for community. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? was his faith in the world corrupted. you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on off

u s. u a and many less, but the media did not a present. i think though the american me sure i d e a n a b c a u. so that's why i think we need to a well doctor, why do we have to leave it here? thank you very much for your insights today. thank you. thank you. so much and thank you for watching hope to hear again on, well, the part ah with mm ah, with there are 2 kinds of conflicts being fought in ukraine, a western design in controlled propaganda war targeting russia and a russian military campaign. but it's changing the security dynamics of the european continent. and western propaganda is hell bent on escalation. a need to do some key mr. reform or didn't want to be awesome with war. love only deal with little boys will.

u. s. and it's western allies. but during tuesdays un security council meeting, it was actually china's ambassador to the u. n. who specifically called for talks between russia and ukraine to continue. and he also noted the dangers at being too quick to rush to judgment. giovanni and all acquisition, strictly based on facts, before conclusions are drawn the parties true to exercise restraint and avoid unfounded acquisitions. now meanwhile, ukrainian president zalinski used his time before the un security council to make it clear that he is not waiting for any kind of independent investigation. and instead he is calling for russia to be put on trial immediately. well named malala senior living it, they killed whole families, adults and children on the choice burn that bought easy how to stop it, immediately bring them russian military. and those are gave some orders to justice for all crimes and ukraine. everyone who gave criminal odors and fulfilled them by killing people. thanks. a tribunal is similar to the nuremberg trials. none of the culprits was correct. no one. the still yes, no one will escape justice