and so here's the, the u. s. and the u. k. and other nato countries egging on the ukraine government to start another conflict when we're there is a mechanism minsk agreements that i've mentioned here to resolve that. i mean, this is something very maniacal. go ahead, right? yeah, it's, it's hard to, as you know, there's a balance when you're trying to think this through. is it like a maniacal design or just maniacal maniacally stupid? i mean, you know, it's really a question in my mind when you think about the last 20 years of u. s. policy, the u. s. invaded afghanistan. and 2 months later, the taliban agreed to surrender in exchange for amnesty and the american said no, we don't negotiate with terrorists. and then 20 years later, the taliban, when the war in afghanistan, the invasion of iraq, you know, you can go through the entire history of the, you know, states and all of these endless wars. and they're marked by these catastrophically, dumb decisions, really stupid decisions. so there's a maniacal stupidity that exist, b

this all the u. s. secretary of state is in germany after leaving the grand this morning and nibbling can we'll be meeting ministers from france. germany in the u. k. the address of rushes, troops build up on the border with ukraine. you came medias, reporting that prime minister boss johnson's private secretary was advised not to go ahead with the gathering during current of hours. lockdown. johnson admitting attending the event been said he thought it was a work event aid flights from australia and new zealand to have delivered the 1st shipment to target. and saturday volcanic eruption, answered shelby. the on the nation has been cut off since the disaster destroyed homes and polluted water supply has been one year since giovanni took office as the 46th president of the united states. his election when was marred by a ride on capitol hill by support. his event president donald trump, who disputed the result while offensive normally see, has returned to bind in antithesis 2nd year with one of the lowe

u. s. are confirmed without in sourcing it in the public anyway. and that russia has designed for regime change and care again, no details provided um at the end of last week i total number of experts and too much to my surprise. so someone were a little bit more optimistic than usual that yes, there hasn't been a breakthrough, but maybe that's a good thing. and then we have this over the weekend, and now we have evacuations from embassies here. where do we stand after 2 weeks go ahead? well, i don't think we stand in a far different place than we were at the beginning of this period 2 weeks ago. i'm in washington, d. c. what an uproar over the evacuation of the u. s. embassy, and you have, i mean, the, the sense here is a great for voting that the russian invasion is imminent. that the u. s. government is taking, you know, dramatic measures to save american personnel. a real hype has been created. and at the same time, if you look at the washington post news paper, front page headlines, b

i mean, the closed ranks within the u. s. ruling establishment echoed by the media, whether it's m s n b c or fox news. it's the same chorus and, and the question is why, what, as, what has actually happened? russia has a mass troops, allegedly inside of russia. russia has said in writing, look, this is a red line, couldn't set at the end of the year. press conference, this is a red line. we will not let you crane. we will not let our border area be a staging ground for advanced weapons with missiles whose flight time might be 2 or 3 minutes to their targets in russia, or to allow ukraine to be permanently in nato. so that kind of scenario can play out. that's a red line, we're not going to let that happen. and so, and as he also said with the u. s. possibly of what russia do this at the us mexican border, or the us canadian border, of course not. so again, this is an american created crisis, but one where russia actually does have to respond and actually make clear that this, in fact, is unacceptable. long term and short te

as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, ah, saudi airstrikes in yemen kill more than 80 people, mostly migrant. detained in a prison, the u. n. is calling for an investigation. ah, hello, this is al jazeera live from doha. fully back table, also coming up. no break through our talks to diffuse tensions over ukraine as the top us in russian diplomats meet in geneva. ah, a powerful bloss reduces a mining town in ghana to rubble triggered by a collision between a motorcycle and a vehicle carrying explosives and tens of thousands rami in washington, the head of a legal showdown over the right to abortion in the u. s. ah, the united nations secretary general antonio terrace is calling for an investigation after air strikes by the saudi led coalition killed more than 80 people in west, in yemen. at least 3 children are among the dead. the strikes hates a detention center in santa and the port city of who data drawing condemnation from the united nations added america to jane spades reports from

u. s. in israel unleashed the stuck net virus on iranian nuclear facilities. it destroyed 1000 centrifuges in the uranium enrichment facility, a virtual attack with physical consequences. and it opened pandora's box from then on many countries would equip themselves with cyber armies. since then, everybody has really pursued this, this disruptive, destructive capability. ah, robert lee served for a long time in the u. s. air force. and briefly with the essay. after stocks night, he warned that the u. s. 2 was vulnerable to cyber attacks. as i kind of raised that point up in the government at the time just in the department offense in the air force, a lot of people are like, what are, what are controls us? what, what do you mean? like i all the stuff that we use, like whenever we don't use the same stuff that use in iran. yeah. of course we do actually it's, it's ubiquitous. and, and you could tell, there was this moment for a lot of them were, it was just crazy to think about the blow back

but the u. s. p, i said, as if that act of aggression that has already taken place a very carefully listened to her statement where your me or her, the great her, i mean a traction of russia against ukraine, that they're all assuring us is going to take place in just a few weeks time, if not a few days time. we have been there however, is no proof confirming such a serious accusation whatsoever being put forward. however, it is not in preventing people from whipping up his from dairy. it is such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by our ukrainian neighbors on your it wasn't, colleagues are talking that the need for the escalation. however, 1st and foremost, they themselves are whipping are tensions and rhetoric and are provoking escalation or the discussions about a threaten of threat of war is provocative in and of itself. you are almost calling for this. you want it to happen, you're waiting for it to happen as if you want to make your words become a reality. whether t

u. s. gave a statement that disagreed with aggression by the who sees as well as the proliferation of miss fall and other technology that enabled the terrorist attack. she made no mention of the saddam attack by the coalition of which the he is one of the 2 main members. so i press the ambassador. your defense under law has to be proportionate. does it not? and the president, the counsel no way speaking in a national kac capacity said the attack that took place and saddam was on the accept what you have heard today. and you will know following the work of the council that this is rare. what you have heard today is the unanimous condemnation by the security council against the terrorist attack against the united arab emirates on monday, the 17th of john, i'm not asking you about that. i'm asking about your response and whether it was proportionate given that at least 60 people have died, maybe as many as i'd like to refer to the coalition statement on that matter. but i also like to affirm

innocence, which is exactly how the story began. years ago, v w executives wanted to expand in the u. s. and devised a plan. they called it you s o 7 clean diesel. the executives wanted to take over the u. s. market and eventually become the world's number one. com maker. this was in 2005. the comic who began working on a clean and economical diesel engine to win over new drivers in the u. s. called the e j 189. it was designed to conform to the strict to pollution standards in the u. s. small remaining relatively cheap. the engineering involved, however, was beset with problems from the outset for that is to as will dog publish. and sheila declared exact term reduces plenty of engineers said it would be too difficult to meet the u. s. 07 standards with the 1st engine always. but again, they were ashamed but didn't know how to make their project happen. this leafy with the shop door. but the pressure was on the e a $189.00 was slated to be ready for mass production within 2 years, as opposed to the 4 or 5 normally. doug keeps done it bizarre. then there are the ones who like to up sell

the u. s. since special forces on secret missions, including hunting down terrorists, partly with the help of private mercenaries, the iraq war was really the moment when the most powerful nation in the world, the united states put its stamp of legitimacy and approval on the notion that the nation state no longer has the sovereign control of organized use of force that it is acceptable for even veterans of the united states military to sell their us taxpayer funded knowledge and experience to the highest bidder. at the time military veteran shawn mc fate was studying at harvard university. i was running across campus late for us like a statistics and economics midterm study group. and i got a phone call and i literally went like this. you don't know who we are, but we know who you are. we have a job in africa that we think you can help us with. would you consider dropping out of harvard? i to do it. we'll pay a flight ticket down to texas. we're headquartered. we'll talk about it in the 19 nin

the u. s. entered into shifting alliances with other armed forces. like here in burgundy, sean rec fate was among those who carried out secret missions. with the help of the local military, he was tasked with preventing an assassination attempt being planned on bernardino president, according to ca, information it, but it did work. how i can't i he doesn't talk about his other missions. there are reasons for secrecy. when you, as soldiers get killed, there does have to be reported. they have military funerals. there. they come back in flag draped coffins when contractors die. nobody really cares for years. i used to track the number of contractor deaths and it was very, very difficult to, to do it. i mean, in some ways, i also knew that was being used for plaza deniability because i was doing very risky operations that they went poorly. the u. s. could disavow me, they said they never would, but we all knew that's easy for them rather than rescue me. they called kite operations where you can c

the u. s. u. s. a demanding the immediate release of deposed president walker boring now u. s. supreme court justice stephen breyer will retire at the end of his car. and tom bryan is one of 3 remaining liberal justices in the conservative majority court . he is 83 years old, is retirement look of president joe biden, his 1st chance to nominate a new liberal judge to the country's highest judicial body. join now by a white house correspondent, kimberly alcott from washington. and i suppose are all eyes now and who the u. s. president nominate to replace him. how significant is the timing of his retirement is very significant because this is something that the biden administration is keen on doing because they want to ensure that they can continue the ideological makeup of the supreme court. that as you point out right now, currently tilts republican are conservative and they don't want to see that go any further. and so to ensure that with the mid term elections in november and the prospect that potentially they could lose control of the u. s. senate which confirms such appoi

i'm still here with the full, the u. s. ambassador u n. and the 27th us national security advisor, john bolton, quite a lot of us subsidy to the you. and i know that under trump, you got out of unesco biting. took you back in. did you advise of national security adviser that some of that us subsidy to the u. n. g we reduced, i've long felt based on my tenure in new york is un ambassador and other positions . i've held that the u. s. money is, is wasted in many respects. misspent in many respects and my overall reform proposal for the un is to abolish what are called assess contributions, which are essentially mandatory. the u. s. pays around 2022 percent of the budgets and most agencies i make all. busy contributions from national members of the you and i'd make all. busy contributions, cibola, i mean there must be people all over the world. you believe that would agree with all this. why did you get nowhere with all of this, the notion to make contributions, voluntary, unfortunately didn't have agreement all around the world. but i think

the u. s. and the u. k. are sending military aid to ukraine with baltic nations set to follow the u. s. secretary of state and you foreign ministers, are meeting the a video link monday to discuss a unified response to russia or more on that meeting of joy now by our brussels beer chief alexander phenomena. alexander, what can we expect from this meeting of u foreign ministers and their u. s. counterpart today will, of course ukraine is front and center on the agenda and the foreign ministers are very eager to hear what you are. you as secretary blinking has to say, and what is his assessment of his meeting with the russian foreign minister lever off last week. and then they will talk about the situation about potential next step sir. they are expected to issue a statement at the aunt of to day a statement that is certainly aiming to stressor the use unity and also to send once again, a strong signal to moscow that to you is ready to impose massey 3rd sanctions. if a russia is going to use force against the

the u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan, which brought the country to the brink of collapse, with just a few moments into a brand new day. here in moscow, the 1st tuesday of 2022. let's get into our top story. the number of cobit cases has surged in the united states with the weekly average, surpassing 360000. throughout the pandemic, the world health organization, how stressed the only way forward is through mass vaccination. one knock on effect of that big profits for big pharma, 3 companies, pfizer by on tech and the journey between them. hop reportedly been reeking in over $90000000.00 every day. taken us through that story. ortiz saskia taylor 2021 beer. we discovered that ready no cure for greed. just off big pharma, pfizer is forecasting $15000000000.00 in revenue from its covert vaccine. this year . it is our 1st profitable quarter, hitting that 1900000000 mark a majority of which is their cobra. 1900 vaccine of course, $1000.00 every 2nd, pfizer by our tech and modo, now made $1000.00 e

u. s. is charged for better russian officials with aircraft piracy, a loss maze force, diversion of a ride that bus. i'm to see a newman by the magellan, straight on the very tip of south america, where no climate observatory is being launched and it will help to resolve mystery such as why these whales have been beaten more and more along the coast. ah, we begin in washington, where u. s. president joe biden has said russia will pay a heavy price, but invades ukraine. warning came as new satellite images show the scale of the military build up along the border. ukraine says russia has now deployed more than a $127000.00 troops. a white house correspondent, kimberly how get reports from washington. but there is no doubt, let me no doubt all that approach makes this choice. russia will pay a heavy price. speaking from prepared notes on the anniversary of his 1st year in office, president joe biden sought to clarify the u. s. position on a russian invasion into ukraine. i've been absolutely

it asked him how the u. s. plans to follow his obligation not to strengthen some of the security at the expense of the security of others. he promised to explain the us position on zillow. well said galen, for all press conference was followed up with one from u. s. secretary of state anthony blinking the u. s. chief diplomat saying that the that diplomatic route remained open to finding a solution for the tensions between russia and the west white. now he said that he'd received, the sharon says from said galen roland has worked hard to know it ancient old invading ukraine. at this moment he said he'd received those assurances in the past as well with the actions of russia didn't match up to that. then that would be a response from the united states and its allies and not response would be swift, severe, and united. he said that there will be a response from washington to those concerns that were voiced by m moscow and that response will be coming in the next week. he also said that there's ways and means ava

and it's words what will be the cause of this failure a. tonight the u. s. establishes a new national security unit to combat domestic terrorism. just as america marks the anniversary of january 6, capitol hill riots as eyes turned to brussels for the next round of russia. security talks with the west. we look at the groundwork that has been laid during talks between russia and the us so far more problematic partying for the british prime minister. elite email has revealed a 100 downing street staff, were invited to a get together during the 1st national lockdown. and it's 20 years since the 1st detainees arrived at the notorious u. s. one ton of obey detention center. we speak with former inmates about the horrors they face low is a black hole, needle black hole. so they're all sorts of shocking things that were taking place. one can only just one on the biggest human right with 21st century. broadcasting live direct from studios and monica. this is our international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us now one year and one week after the c

the u. s. pays around 2022 percent of the budgets and most agencies i make all contributions from national members of the you and i'd make all. busy contributions, dubois, but i mean, there must be people all over the world. do you believe that would agree with all this? why did you get nowhere with all of this, the notion to make contributions, voluntary, unfortunately didn't have agreement all around the world. but i think if it did, it would be like a su nami, sweeping through the halls of the us. the un security council of co is rather fi than the u. s. a. j. c. b o. a. what prospects do you think? i mean, what's the delay since biden go back in of the iran nuclear deal? i know you're, you're an opponent. i don't know whether you think you think the option is to attack iran militarily. i'm not sure what your view is of iran u. s. relations in by the administration for all. busy public purposes remains committed to trying to get back into the deal and to get to run back into the deal . i th

with the u. s. state department alleging the channel and fellow news outlets. sputnik used this information to advance the cremeans foreign policy, but reaction from r t o stand for british m p. george galloway. the timing on the launch of this report is naked, lay a sign that that's part of our new propaganda or friendship. but i have had the unpleasant task of reading all. busy 33 pages of it, of the people that have lied to us over and over again, are now lying to us about ukraine and russia. a market for it. there was an audience for it, but fewer and fewer people are believing these lies than ever before. thanks to the existence of r t, the existence or social media. people can find out the truth just with letting their fingers do the walking. and more and more of them are still to come. we speak to an alleged victim of church sex abuse amid a prob, finding that pope former pope benedict 16 failed to take action to stop the crime story and move on to the bright blue, blue blue a blue blue with

u. s. president for americans to get vaccinated, of where mosques to fight soaring corona virus infections across the country. ah, hello, i'm adrian for the good. this is al jazeera alive from dough, also coming up the 1st criminal charges for the assassination of haiti's president . a former military officer from columbia appears in court. police fire t, a gas once again is protest is demonstrating against the military. takes the streets in saddam and a new year. but old challenges for maine. we look at the raft of issues facing diplomats of the us. ah, nations across the world are struggling to contain the outbreak of the oma kron variant. the u. s. has become the 1st country to report a 1000000 cases in a single day. those infections though, haven't translated into a large number of deaths, but they are causing major disruption. thousands of schools are pushing back plans to reopen off the holidays. u. s. president joe biden says that the key to beating the outbreak is for the unvaccina

and the u. s. a demanding the immediate release of deposed president, rush, cavalry, political instability in burkina. faso has been driven by attacks from armed groups . the violence has pushed people from their homes and towards the capital, creating a humanitarian crisis. nicholas hock has more. wanted to go. we met with some recently displaced on the outskirts of rug, had to go from the region of lauren in the, in the year of tito, where they said that people men, especially a young boys as a aged 12 and above were killed. targeted by these armed groups and we're seeing mercy, young women and children fleeing towards the capital. now, joining me now from the international rescue committee is anna kevin. out now you've been operating in the north, in the areas where these arm groups are active. what are you seeing over there? what are the needs of the people on the ground? indeed, i'm in a full displaced people. i mean the, the, the situation he has started about 2 years ago when, when does of,

u. s. and its allies for hypocrisy when it comes to human rights violations. the rural, so the west, when to far less be frank in violation of all international obligations and common sense they chose to escalate this situation. well, you see the west condemns violent actions against civilians. they condemn human rights violations, but when bloody codes are carried out by those who swear their allegiance to the west, the west embraces them. this is what happened with the ukrainian qu. many people died there, including at the hands of provocateurs and his crew was approved by the united states and the europeans just accepted that as fact. and no one is going to investigate the my down atrocities. as of brewster, there is a cause, a stir outside rushes for admin. if you hear where the press conference or with brushes, foreign minister sake, a lever wrapped up a few hours ago and it did go on for quite a few hours. because leverage, as you heard, they're pulling no punches over the worse than

the u. s. has requested a un security council meeting on ukraine next week. and president biden has spoken to his ukrainian counterpart, a call the white house described as a check in russian defense ministry released this video, su 35 fighter jets landing at better russian air feels military exercises have been taking place all week near the former soviet republics border with nato members, poland and lithuania, and close to its southern flank with ukraine. article handguns as live from washington, d. c. at betty, were heard any more about the phone call yet. know somewhat surprisingly we haven't heard from the by the ministration. usually they'll put out a written statement, read out, but we have heard from you craney and president of lead mirror lensky, and he sent out a tweet basically saying they had a long conversation. they agreed on joint actions going forward. so i'm going to be looking to see exactly how that flushes out. i think the u. s. for it's hundreds of millions of defensive m

the u. s. ambassador thomas greenfield said russia wants to fabricate a pretext for an attack without any evidence at all. so it's really controversial debate at the un security council and a fight for the public opinion. either we have to remind our audience that ukraine is not a member of the security council, but it is taking part in this meeting to day. could this be a chance then for direct diplomacy between russia and ukraine and shore could be brand, but the tensions are so high that we're rather seeing sharp attacks than diplomacy at this point here in this stage at the un security council. but of course, on the other hand, all conflict parties are involved, they are sitting together there. and it's also the 1st time the un security council gets together on the question of a troop built up on russian to build up the ukranian border. but the plan of the united states really wants to put that topic on the world stage there at the u. n. and russia and china try to avoid exactly that at th

the u. s. as there has been, no breakthrough at high stake talks with russia on the crisis in ukraine. ah, you're watching all 0 life from headquarters in south. i'm debbie navigator, also a heads. russian president claims victory in another theatre of tension would the west flood repentance as moscow's intervention averted a revolt in kazakhstan sanctions on inauguration day, the u. s. acts against entities linked to the nicaraguan president hours before he takes office for a 4th term on prominent opposition, groups and sudan. boycott the u. ends efforts to end violent protests against the military rulers. ah, hello us and russian diplomats have wrapped up the 1st meetings at a week of diplomacy aimed at d escalating detentions on ukraine's border. moscow has spent the last few months gathering its forces on ukraine's eastern flank raising fears about an invasion. but moscow ones guarantees that nato will not accept any new members, and that ukraine will not be allowed to join the military all

the u. s. mainstream media represents the pro u. s. government, you not u. s. u. s. government view, they have no clue that the vast majority of americans can't stand american foreign policy. and so what is their, what is their, what is their conclusion? well, should we change our policy? no, let's don't let them watch things that challenge their perspective that challenge their narratives. united states sir, still want after vo over b port or the end of a code or the studio, or one to maintain you start use of a main or a superpower. on to promoter unit put our war where they can no defend, we are interest are all of a war and deny of a countries like russia or china to be your a course is not going to work because a rush on china not gonna accept this unit put our world on promoting murphy put our but to united states, trying to resist and by using proxies like your ukraine to recon, russia and well tensions either ukraine remain high russian foreign ministers there gala ross and u. s. secretary of state anthony blank and to meet in geneva in a couple of hours to

k, or the u. s. sake, but across europe, as well as the last 7 years, are you confident lessons have been learned as to what happened over the weekend, or are we going to see further instance other crimes happening if there is what seems to be on the i said such a weak communication between the u. k and us authorities, i am sure they will say the lessons learned. what that will mean in reality is that they will probably scoop up and chat if more and increasingly invasive communications technologically. and they will say to protect all of us against terrorism. whereas in fact, if they did the job properly preemptively to target and stop potential terrorists rather than debating all privacy and taking away all our civil liberties and learn countries that would be much more effective. and that would be the channel i would suggest that they start looking into, rather than just aggressively breaking whale of human rights and civil liberties in line, which is not helping them. it's not helping them to pro

u. s. defense officials up one that russia has deployed enough forces to invade all of the country, putting moscow's troop, build up something not seen from the cold pool. you're watching d. w sly from berlin. up next is the got the business. the green you feel worried about the planet to unreal host of the on the green fence cost and so we, it's clear we means to trade. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me, for you, for the plans with interest to the global economy. our portfolio d w. business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance to the still ahead with b w. business beyond on you tube. ah, the you ask for prayer prepares to crack down on russia's economy as the by the administration lays out options for sanctioning moscow if it attacks you praying again, wall street considers the impact for global markets. also coming up argentina and narrowly avoid another financial catastrophe. whereas aries reaches

today u. s. deputy secretary of state, wendy sherman, and her russian counterpart sat down together in geneva to diffuse. what has all the hallmarks of a cold war stand off? russia has been massing troops and tanks near its border with ukraine stroking fears of a plan invasion. no russia denies that it has any plans to invade ukraine. it is promising, however, to protect its interests, and those interests include keeping ukraine out of native today and language echoing back to the 19 sixty's cuban missile crisis. moscow accused the u. s. a following an aggressive policy of military expansion. the kremlin is standing by its demand that washington issued a legally binding promise that kiev will never become a member of nato. here's russia's negotiator. after today's talks. for us, it's absolutely mandatory for to make sure that you agree never, never, never becomes a member of nato. we need iron clad. what the proof bullet proof, the legally binding guarantees not assurances, not safeguards guaran

u. s. in russia a walls of pods a powerful blast reduces a mining town and gone to rubble triggered by a collision between a motorcycle and a vehicle carrying explosives. so ah, the death of rock'n'roll legend meatloaf at the age of $74.00. ah clone. welcome to the program. you ancestry journal, antonio terrace is calling for investigations into asked rights carried out by the saudi led coalition in yen. and on friday, more than 80 people at believe to have been killed when a detention center in sada and the port city of the data was struck, drawing condemnation from the united nations. i'll diplomatic editor james bay's reports now from un headquarters in new york. as strikes have been carried out on who the hell territory in yemen all week, but this one was by far the most dead. i'm the main target seems to have been a detention center in the huffy stronghold of sedar in northern yemen. the death told continues to rise as they find bodies many believe to be migrants, while searching for

u. s. and nato deliver, they have written responses to moscow. security demands as fears, bro, of a russian invasion of ukraine. and we report from southern ukraine way crimea taught us live in uncertainty years after russia. i mc stay reaching. ah, no, i'm fully back loyal. watching al jazeera life from doha, also coming up with guns daily life has become a frozen hell a di, you and assessment of the situation in afghanistan, a country way. key services have collapsed and lebanon is to get electricity from jordan through syria in a deal seen as a breakthrough for the sanctions hit syrian government. ah, thank you very much for joining as the united states and nato have delivered britain responses to moscow. security demands over ukraine in it, they rejected russia's call to permanently ban kia from joining the security alliance. the u. s. secretary of state says the letter lays out a clear diplomatic path for moscow. as concern in the west, grows of a possible russian invasion of ukraine

the u. s. secretary state has warned that russia could attack ukraine at a very short notice and can blink and help talk to the ukrainian president vladimir zalinski. and he's are, is russia to choose diplomacy over confrontation? britain prime minister has again told parliament he won't be resigning over the so called tarney gates, scandal, or johnson urged everyone to wait for the outcome of an inquiry into parties and his downing street home during corona virus lockdown. now the new one is saying it's stepping up its response to the volcanic eruption on soon, i mean, tongue. all the government has described it as an unprecedented disaster. australia, new zealand are sending aid by both because tongue has made runway has been covered in ash. wayne hay reports from oakland help is on its way to tongue up to new zealand navy ships carrying supplies have begun a 3 day journey which should see them arrive on friday. perhaps the most essential cargo will be fresh water and a dissemination plot to

ah, on the 1st anniversary of the a tank of the u. s. capital president biden, to de accused, former president trump of pushing lies and holding a dagger at the throat of american democracy. biden said that trot refused to stop the rioters because he refused to accept that he had lost the election without mentioning truck by name. biden spoke to the defeated former president in a language that he understands all too well in blistering simplicity. biden said trump was and remains a loser. and a liar. i bring coffin berlin. this is the day. ah, it's insulting constitution myself on the car with state. there were people in that mob like to kill us agonizingly on the brink of catastrophe that i'm not enough them. those people have political power and are trying to train sites like walk through the country. the big law pushed by donald trump, that is undermining faith in our political system. that horrible line is the only game in momentum to root cause of january 6th is still with us today. but to our viewers watching a p p. s. in the unite

the u. s. accuses russia of invading countries, and in fact, as the u. s. invaded countries and you know, that the time. so, you know, this report is both comical on one hand, but deeply anti american. on the other hand, it's comical because it has the air of sort of a doctor. strange love meets the invasion of the body snatchers. if you dare watch r t, you may be transformed into an alien. you may be an enemy of the united states. i really reeks of cold war propaganda. you know, i started reading it with an open minded, you know, 20 some pages. i tried to read with an open mind thinking ok, they're going to going to still going to really nab r t on some big mistakes that they made. there was not a single specific example of where art he got anything wrong. it's just that they don't like a flavor of it. they don't like any alternative voices being out there, and that's their chief beef with r t. so it's pretty pathetic when you profess due to endorse pluralism in the media . and in fact, you wa

the u. s. foreign policy chief was in for lynn, for full way talks with representatives of germany, france, and the united kingdom. russia is entitled to protect itself. the united states in europe are prepared to discuss russia, security concerns, and how we can address them in a reciprocal way. while the secretary of state looked to protect one voice from the 4 nations that had taken part in the talks, as he gave those remarks alongside the german 4 minister, the french president, emanuel micron told the european parliament earlier in the week that europe needs to come to its own arrangements with russia, parallel to those of nato and the united states. it's good that europeans and the united states are coordinating, but it's necessary for europeans to conduct their own dialogue. we should build as europeans, working with other europeans and nato, and then propose it for negotiation with russia. before the trip to berlin, lincoln was in kiev with a message of peace and the promise of more we

o d u. s. establishes a new national security unit to combat domestic terrorism just a little more than a year after america experienced the tragic january 6th capitol hill. rise as i turned to brussels before the next round of russia. security talks with the west. we look at the groundwork that has been laid during talks between russia and the u . s. so far more problematic partying for the british prime minister leak. t mail has revealed a 100 downing street staff were invited to a boozy get together during the 1st national lockdown and it's 20 years since the 1st and detainees arrived at the notorious us at guantanamo bay detention center. we speak with former inmates about the horrors they faced when federal law is a black, cold, legal, black court. so they've all sorts of shocking things that were taking place. one can only use one of the biggest human right nation. the 21st century. broadcasting live direct from studios and moscow. this is our to international. i'm john thomas. certainly

the u. s. and russian positions are clearly far apart to blinkin and life of making very little real progress. but the 2 men did agree to continue to pursue diplomacy as a way of the escalating, a crisis which could lead to war. it was on the shores of lake geneva, the talks between the u. s. and russia led to the end of the cold war, decades on how old rivalries have resurfaced. both sides accuse each other. regression and relations are dangerously deteriorated. the outlook for the coming week is turbulent. natasha butler, just sarah geneva. the build up of russian troops on the border has raised fears of conflict for many ukrainians. and the 1st shipment of additional u. s. military aide. $200000000.00 worth of equipment has arrived in the capital cave, but hundreds of people have rallied in the city calling for the escalation. ah, for more on this, i am joined by our guests in washington, dc. curt walker distinguish fellow of the center for european policy analysis. his also former u. s. rep

u. s. secretary of state and russian foreign minister arrived for crucial talks into diffusing tensions over ukraine. antony blinkin and sir gala for offset the tone early. both said a breakthrough was unlikely. we don't expect to resolve your late work as well. with the new york brewery workers. we are not expecting a break through this meeting either. we are expecting answers to our proposals after the meeting law for offset. moscow wanted a written response from the u. s. to which demands, including a guarantee that nato will not grant membership to ukraine. something blinkin has repeatedly called a nonstarter. but he said the u. s. would respond to russia if moscow addressed it's concerns and respected ukrainian sovereignty. we've been clear if any russian military forces move across your current order that's renewed invasion, it will be met with swift, severe, and the united response from the united states, and our partners and allies. u. s. intelligence says russia has already amasse