u. s. of spreading around a phobic sentiments. the u. s. is once more trying to create tensions and crises across the region through relying on the failed policy of iran, a phobia, a joint statement released after biden's trip to israel emphasized the us led the efforts to prevent iran from building a nuclear weapon. biden has asserted that the u. s. could use military force against iran as a quote, last resort. earlier this week around president promised a harsh response to any escalation by washington or its allies, political analyst and researcher christopher holly says the us and israel see a ran as a geopolitical threat. iran in 79 after the overthrow of the show. they don't want to listen to washington, they wanted to have their own foreign policy. they were, they are very much for a different type of world order. and so you, what you see now is that iran is interested to join russia, china and other countries to really build that. and that ultimately threatens wall street in c, u. s. a military hegemony. and it is nato's overarching,

p o, a which the u. s. unilaterally withdrew from is still floundering, and that there's no commitment either from washington nor from the europeans who are part of the j. c. p. a way to really see it through and they are further isolating the run and the really they have you run on the target as a target. and so i think very, very much that this is a dangerous situation. and the iranian government is correct. if you run a phobic, they are spreading it all over the region. you touch on the fact that the trip was marred. so it's safe to say that it was unsuccessful. talk to me a little bit about why it was so unsuccessful, but also were there any successes to be spoken of? i think it was unsuccessful for a variety of reasons. number one, i'll just, you know, general is she now blacklist? murder by israeli forces, according to the palestinian investigation, the baton administration made to really, you know platitudes, but didn't really do anything. and, and she didn't. buckley was a us citizen. so it goes to

u. s. s. he had full custody of the bullet. from the moment it was provided by the p, a to the u. s. se, until the moment it was returned by the u. s. s e at to the ph. so these are these really, as we're talking about doing research about that so many us to what the see was do i, i couldn't speak to what, what they intended to say, but i can tell you that no other party had possession of this bullet during the examination, it was returned to the pew and it was returned to the p. more question issued a click, they on day one bustling, issued a click. they on day one. understand of the wind, blew it off those september ivy prussia. this rate is to put out the expansion of the one settlement. we have consistently spoken to both sides. i to encourage them not to take steps that would exacerbate tensions. and in that, in the case of something like this would put a 2 state solution further out of reach. that's been a consistent message since the sort of us ministration. because last one, because i promised to food 2 years ago, 2 years ago, 22nd june. i young cousin of mine was go but.

and before we go, here's a quick look at our top story. this our the u. s. supreme court has issued a ruling limiting the, the powers of the us environmental protection agency. a 6 to 3 vote. the court's conservative majority said the energy regulator did not have the authority to cap the greenhouse gas emissions from coal fired power plants. that's all for now. our documentary series is up next, looking at the potential for more nuclear weapons in europe. don't forget, you can get all the latest news on our website. that's d w dot com. you can also find us on twitter and instagram at d. w. news. i'm ami and he said thanks for watching. ah, leonardo da vinci's, mysterious masterpiece. that is perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece of the collection of the louvre. it is the virgin of the rocks.

things like massive heat waves, a droughts, wildfires, and flooding, and the disappointment can be sense beyond the u. s. as well. the united nations are saying today in a statement that it doesn't provide commentary on issues in individual member states, but said quote, we can say that this is a setback in our fight against climate change. when we are already far off track of meeting the goals of the paris agreement, so blow a generally to global efforts to curve global warming. so me some scandal in washington for us now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. could tanya brown, jackson has made history becoming the 1st black woman sworn in as a u. s. supreme court justice? the 51 year old replaces stephen brier, who's retiring justices, remain on the bench for life, or until they've chosen to step down the remains of the independence. 0 of the democratic republic of congo. patrice le mamba had been buried more than 60 years after his death. the model was assassinated in 1961 and his body dissolved in acid leaving only a single gold plated tooth. the tooth was taken to belgium

a journalist. now was the u. s. president. he's on a charm offensive. biden needs the kingdom to pump more oil to take the pressure of fuel prices. he is declared that significant business was accomplished in jetta on friday. but a positive developments from those meetings have been overshadowed by criticism, biden's visit to the kingdom and his interactions with the crown prince. our white house correspondent, kimberly halgert reports. us president joe biden arrived in saudi arabia to a subdued reception. that may have been because of his past comments about the kingdom. we were going to in fact make them pay the price and make them, in fact, the pariah that they are applied. she made as a presidential candidate after a cia report suggested the saudi crown prince. mohammed bin solomon may have ordered the 2018 killing of journalists jamal could, shall g. the president's goal is to reset relations and convinced the kingdom to pump. we're all to bring down fuel prices in the united states. i'm doing all i can to increase supply

speaking at a white house event, joe biden says the u. s. is a wash with weapons of war. he was showcasing a new cross party law aimed at reducing gun violence. the legislation gradually toughened requirements for young people to buy firearms. and the high number of last shootings in the us this year has prompted several states, including you, jesse, to impose restrictive gun laws. as accused the federal government of acting to slowly gabriel alexander reports now from jesse city. the most recent mass shootings in the united states have renewed calls for gun control in america. but it's a complicated issue in part because each of the 50 states has freedom to enact gun laws as they see fit. making the u. s. a nation of a myriad of often disjointed firearm laws ever state can do what they want within the fixed parameters of the constitution, federal law. that's, that is the system. and every state really has the incentive to do something different within reason, because every state truly is different. but there's stronger laws really mean less gun violence here in the state

u. s. weapons. so a pretty notable break there between the u. s. and europe right now, and it remains to be seen how that will affect their alliance overall. however, after the announcements of a possible threats you are pull, did appear to bark chart. so they have full confidence in ukrainian officials as they try to track the flow of weapons will. earlier we spoke with arms control, experts had ca, who on the contrary says that is practically impossible to control such a huge obs in folks. there's always diversion. there's always profit taking by someone somewhere and where that happens and where there's black or even gray market weapons that are being traffic that happens in every situation where the weapons are being supplied into a theater of war. some of them are going to end up in criminal. hans, i worked in the political military bureau at the department of state for 2 years in the mid ninety's. i personally reviewed thousands of applications for export licenses for arms and related technologies. and i can tell you that even at that stage, a

u . s. president joe biden wants to make the u. s. a leader on climate change. the plan was to make electricity generation carbon neutral by 2035, but that depended on having the environmental protection agency behind it. instead, the court says it's now up to congress to pass climate laws, but support for biden. there is far from assured or washington correspondent to me soon was gonna has this analysis and why it may now be impossible for the might of the biden administration to reach its climate targets. it is hard to overstate the importance of this ruling from the supreme court. it severely limits the e p, a, the environmental protection agency from regulating emissions from power plants. the supreme court saying here, congress did not give a federal agency the right to regulate on big issues like climate change and that power must rest with congress. but climate legislation isn't getting anywhere in congress where such legislation has been gridlocked. one of the very 1st things president biden did when entering office was to rejoin the paras climate agreem

u. s. of meddling. their claims must be seen in a holding you like now. surely, that's true. i mean, these are not new claims that the u. s. has been involved in this or that uprising around the world. i mean, we saw mass protests in hong kong in the same year that they were actually taking place in venezuela and back then beijing said that the u. s. was stoking the flames of those protests there. and bolton statements just lend more legitimacy to that claim. just this year, the former prime minister of pakistan, m, ron con, he said he was ousted from power amid a constitutional crisis. and he says that the u. s. was behind his removal because he tried to maintain a non aligned foreign policy. so with all this political chaos around the world, but why in and one way or another connected to the u. s. government? it's really, it shouldn't come as much of a surprise that a lot of african countries in asian countries are weary about being connected with the united states, especially when the united states is trying to get them on the anti russian sanctions bandwagon. i mean, they'

phobia, a joint statement released after biden's trip to israel emphasized u. s. lead efforts to prevent a wrong from building a nuclear bomb. biden has asserted the u. s. could use military force against iran as a quote. last resort. earlier this week runs president promised a harsh response to any escalation by washington or its allies, political analyst and researcher christopher lowly says that the u. s. and israel see run as a military target iran since $79.00 after the you know, the overthrow of the shot. they don't want to listen to washington. they wanted to have their own foreign policy. they were there very much for a different type of world order. and so you, what you see now is that you run is interested to join russia, china and other countries to really build that. and that ultimately, friends, wall street in c, u. s. military hegemony. and if there is nato's overarching global dominance. so it's, it's very much a nerve wracking for the elite in washington and in the new york city, in brussels, in vienna and geneva. and the sad part is that the figh

u. s. government has committed to, to provide far more weaponry for the ukranian war effort than any other country. in fact, the u. s. as already provided more than $7000000000.00 of military a to ukraine. meanwhile, pollings defense minister has announced the purchase of more than 100 used tanks from the u. s. as poland reinforces its own military, while sending masses of arms supplies to neighboring ukraine. that's as the state has been seeing its own army. lacking some key weaponry, michael maloof, a former senior pentagon security policy analyst, says the u. s. doesn't have enough stockpiles to provide for both its own defense needs. and those of ukraine, us stockpiles are limited. the, the ability of manufacturers to make this equipment is also running into issues. namely the, the, the supply chain issue, lot of the equipment goes that is being supplied is not, not tracked. so, no, no, no one knows where this equipment goes. once it gets into ukraine, a lot of it's being destroyed, but a lot of it too, is going on black market. it's endless, and it's in the united states and we have so many, many resources. and that's, that's aside from the equipment itself. i mean it's

a phobia. that's the message from to ron, as it accuses the u. s. of inflaming tensions in the middle east, as joe biden wraps up his 1st presidential visit to the region. a is gripped by math outrage over shortages of essential goods, particularly food and fuel. as the south asian country seeks rushes help to provide much needed energy supplies, we heard from local, struggling to cope with the prices are only able to give our children now once a day. the counting and gab basic financing for children with broadcasting live direct, more studios in moscow. this is our to international, and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. now we start with the latest updates in the war in ukraine, as incoming artillery fire is reported in russia's course region in year. the ukrainian border, a massive blaze, reportedly from the showing a has been captured in video posted on social media in the border area. has it been experiencing incoming fire for weeks? now? the region is governor. has said that the russian military have you been advanced in nearby and

a decade. that the u. s. supreme court has ruled that america's environmental protection agency does not have the authority to limit greenhouse gas emissions from coal fired power plants. the ruling by the court's conservative majority marks a setback in the by the ministrations bite against climate change. it means the white house will now have to work through a deeply divided congress in its battle to curb emissions another week. another u. s. supreme court ruling with far reaching consequences. this one concerns coal fired power plant and the extent to which the u. s. environmental protection agency can force them to cut emissions. the court ruled that the agency is not authorized to make decisions with such economic and political implications. today the court put the fossil fuel industries and interests over the over their own people. and that is, that's actually horrible. there is so much consensus right now that the climate crisis is our number one issue and the fact that we're already not doing enough

u . s. president joe biden wants to make the u. s. a leader on climate change. the plan was to make electricity generation carbon neutral by 2035, but that depended on having the environmental protection agency behind it. instead, the court says it's now up to congress to pass climate laws, but support for biden. there is far from assured. st. luke's mother stories making headlines around the world, starting with another development at americas highest gord content. g brown, jackson has made history becoming the 1st black woman sworn in as a u. s. supreme court justice. the 51 year old replaces stephen bryer, who's retiring. justice is remain on the bench for life for until they choose to step down. the ecuadorian government has signed a deal with indigenous leaders bringing an end to protests that paralyzed the country for almost 3 weeks. the agreement cuts fuel prices to address protesters anger over the rising cost of living. 5 civilians and one soldier had been killed in the unrest. john is present, she gen paying has visited hong kong to mark the 25th anniv

all, let's talk a bit more about the saudi arabia part of the trip. i mean, the fact that the u. s. president is going to take a direct flight from israel to saudi arabia straight to jetta. that's pretty unprecedented. i mean, what do you make of the u. s. is role in bringing those 2 countries close together . so i would say the actually, the 1st thing that brought is running saudi arabia together was the perception that the americans were no longer reliable in the middle east. so it is in the wake of the sense that the obama administration is no longer. so engage in protecting the security as our eyes that triggers this move back in 2014. and then again, where i went from was very seamless verbally, very supportive of israel. the security establishment in israel are many of the dos base he was unreliable as an hour he would defend americans, but when he defend america. so i think the, what we're seeing now is the binder is coming to the middle east to encourage the alliance between is rather than the gulf countries including saudi arabia and that from the american point of view, h

and now staying in the u. s. a. u. s. jury has convicted the co founder thoroughness, the blood testing start up that was exposed for faking test results. sunny bell winey joins, elizabeth holmes, who was convicted on fraud charges for her leadership of the company, which was once valued at $9000000000.00. of course it now was nothing against quarters tracking the story for us from new york. hence tell us more about these charges under which sunny ball won. he was found guilty. well, daniel and basically there were 10 crowns of wire fraud and 2 kinds of conspiracy to commit wire fraud. and he was found guilty on all a 12 of those charges. pretty much what it's about with the thoroughness is that the company itself and actually said that they are going to revolutionize blood testing. but obviously that has not been the case. it was a huge scheme and they, a defrauded about a $1000000000.00 from an investor and also from some a patient center. so now we have for this twelf accounts, a sentence for above on it. so now that

we will not work at a loss that says a u. s. president joe biden has been preparing to declare a national climate emergency which would further cut the energy supplies to the already shortage stricken e u. u. s. journalist, manila chat, explains, speaking outside of a former coal plant, turned wind power project over in somerset massachusetts. u. s. president joe biden called climate change a code read for humanity. he promised to take executive action to combat the climate crisis, but has so far stopped short of saying that he would declare this. a state of emergency climate change is emerge. and the coming weeks are going to use the power i have is prison. to turn these words in a formal official governor to the appropriate proclamations rejected word and regulatory power, little a, although many of his allies in congress are urging him to do so. because this would unlock dozens of presidential powers available to him to take sweeping at real meaningful action to help get the, the u. s. 2. net 0 carbon emissions by the year 2

u. s. government has a complete domination over both the international monetary fund and the world bank . the u. s. government is the only member that has veto power over the decisions of the bodies. and we've seen that throughout the global south in particular, the i m f in the world bank have been involved in imposing structural adjustment programs. that force countries to cut social spending, privatize their natural resources, and then sell off their assets to western corporations. usually the i m f demands that a country cut, pensions, reduce the minimum wage, basically implement policies that are bad for the people of the country and are good for the interest to foreign corporations. and it's very likely we don't know, of course, what's happening inside the talks between the sri lankan government and the i m f. but it's very likely that the i m f was demanding these conditions that were simply unacceptable for any self respecting sovereign government of sri lanka. we look at the history of the i m f. conditionality is that have been imposed on countries like sri lanka. they have bee

u. s. foreign policy is about us domestic politics, and this is an election year, a very, very crucial election year in the u. s. and then he believes he is saying things for a domestic audience, knowing that it will make and the administration looks strong in the, in the, in relation to the russia, ukraine conflict. and this is a fairly popular jingo, ethics sort of statement. and frankly, nancy police, he's concerned with how the rest of the world in general statement is a little concerned. she is only concerned about the domestic political agenda. and arguably, although us russian relations are very, very bad at the moment. this is not going to do them any good. so you think it's just a part of the ongoing war of words and the moments and that it's unlikely to come into fruition. it could come to fruition and that's the, that's the problem. i mean, the u. s. has a habit of instituting foreign policy additions on the basis of domestic political pressures. and that's what's happening now. and of course, to undo that that would take some political effort in the future. but right now, washington

to reduce the appetite of rivals in the struggle for executive power, stephanie has a long record and working at the u. s. diplomat here i'm speaking world, she's definitely a product of the us state department. now. she's one of the top un official dealing with the ongoing problems we live in. and apparently, she's not alone in thinking these methods could work. this mechanism could provide a short term pseudo governmental function until elections take place. so the sooner that happens, the better for all libyans, the record of the united nation in libya, has left much to be desired than 11 years than the nato bombing campaign topple the womic. those with government that industrialized and essentially created modern libya. now 11 years is not a short amount of time. hillary clinton was so excited and saying they were on the road to democracy in progress. i'll say this for the libyan people. i think president obama made the right decision at the time. and the libyan people had a free election the 1st time since 1951. and you know what they voted for moderates . they voted with the hope of democracy. cond

but without the, the u. s. a. but with the u. s. pushing very strongly against africans. now it's going to get harder and harder and you will see some defections. for example, kenya is talking a strong game against russia when it's dependent on belarus and russia for so much of its fertilizer. it's going to face fertilizer crisis because it simply won't be able to get them on the market. europe is going to take a 1st preference and kenya is going to be left behind. so you see this happening already, but yes, we do hope our countries will focus on national interest. i mean, put in stepped up and replaced shock therapy with nationalist interests. sometimes we get worried about alexandra jogan and those kind of folks that are referred to. but we have not had our nationalist moment or put in moment way after liberation of freedom from colonial domination where we could act in the interest of all people. while the picture you're reading is really in depressive, perhaps let me ask you 1. 1 more question that is quite concerning, but maybe it has some hope in it as well. many eco

u. s. to designate the country as a safe sponsor of terrorism, that's just as the u. s. senate passed that a non binding resolution on the charge. eleanor an act of terrorism by the russians. they launched a strike on the facility where ukrainian prisoners of war soldiers as all fighters were being held. now they are trying to lie by blaming ukraine. biden's administration has been eager to label russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, accusing it of such activities in ukraine, which moscow has refuted nancy pelosi, one of the biggest supporters of the allegation has been pressuring anthony, blinking on the. * topic, but the official power to designate another country as such belongs to the u. s. state department. we spoke to international criminal lawyer, christopher black, who says the accusation is pure, a quote, fake news conjured up to give the us the greenlight to americas objectives. the timing of the dis attack this murder of their own troops as prisoners of war the day after a few days after the resolution was passed and the u. s. senate is so striking. so, bu

after all, i live in the u. s. a. me. oh. i see go africa the. these are the new speed on the streets of uganda. cargo each bikes from app for cruising with the international cooperative has high goals, reduce the c o 2 and create new jobs. eco africa. connect on d, w. let's when towel, or bell. marine there, turns old. in to luxury. a radical sustainability concepts create unique pieces using old clothes to become an international trend. your romance. in 60 minutes on d w. o, what people have to say matters to us. for me, that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. a . hello and a one welcome from compiler. it is nice to have you with us with these new edition of equal africa the environment the show brought you by d w in germany, nigeria.

a popular decision. we know that the majority of the u. s. population is against it, but that's not the standard for constitutional court. i think we can agree on that . it doesn't have to be in line with a general opinion in any case. but as you mentioned, i think it could be the whole thing. the whole re, i'm taking back of roe v wade could be the starting point of new legal movement or something. so the fulfillment of ideas that have already been out there and maybe is giving the democratic party. now a push to do more on the legal side to come up with bills to think about how to quantify the right sort of housing that rate. but so far, i think the president was really clear. he was pretty clear on not being willing to go that way, go down that road. and it all depends in the end. and now all depends on democratic senators, in the u. s. senate, whether they're willing to think about changing the routes of the senate, talking about the filibuster, they're changing those routes that would enable the democratic party, then to pass a law that

east, with saudi arabia, saying it won't jeopardize it's relations with china in order to toss the u. s. a. financial lifeline. also this, our sri lanka, acting a president, slams western sanctions against russia, saying that they are crippling 3rd world countries including cars, impoverished south asian nation, and the african and middle eastern refugees in france demand to be treated as well as those from ukraine if it lemme we demand the same rights as ukrainians, neither more nor less housing and paperwork. the question is why, and we know the answer. it's the racism of the state which leads to other people having to go stay on the street with broadcasting log to read from us today and moscow. this is our to international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. now. up to 254 and mercenaries have been reported killed in russia's latest strikes on ukrainian military. cuz there sins in the donnie, it's a republic. this is according to the russian defense ministry. now here is some of the latest footage released by moscow showing rockets being fired at targets in the combat

u. s. with respect to this sanction fact, because america values india as off know to as a value, a strategic partner, the amendment that has been brought to by the u. s. from this rule, cannot. this is very significant because of the ongoing war in your brain slide. the u. s. is now trying everything possible to your india on each side and is trying to essentially limit india's relationship with russia. all right, let's turn attention from asia to africa where the u. k. military has a non fits to resume a joint training program in kenya, but local or nervous after commanders previously admitted. they had deployed white phosphorus drink drills in the former british colony and will continue doing so, claiming there are called legal purposes behind use of the chemical substance. ortiz stone quarter can phyllis almon, great britain's once again, conducting military exercises in its former colony of kenya. the 2 countries just signed an agreement for closer military co operation. and british troops are cleaning up after the latest drills to make sure the locals don't get hurt. the can you defense

trip to taiwan is now up in the air after joe biden said, the pentagon does not support seeing a top u. s. official go to taipei. i think that the military thinks it's not a good idea right now, but i don't know what the status of it is. earlier the announcement of closest visit for august was followed by a harsh reaction from china as beijing warned it would take forceful measures if the u. s. how speaker follows through with her plans. it would be the 1st such visit of an american official to taiwan in 25 years. this comes just days after china lashed out at the us after an american naval destroyer was spotted in the disputed taiwan strait. the u. s. navy claims the warship acted in accordance with international law, adding that the trip demonstrates commitment to a free and open endo dis, pacific. but beijing does not agree and says that the move is only rising, the risk of confrontation, the frequent provocations and showing off by the u. s. fully demonstrate that the u . s. is the destroyer of peace and stability in the taiwan strait and a maker of security risks in the taiwan strait

u. s. security coordinator could not reach a definitive conclusion regarding the origin of the bullet. the u. s. se concluded that gunfire from israel defense forces positions was likely responsible for the death of sharon ob lockley. the u. s. se found no reason to believe that this was intentional, but rather the result of tragic circumstances. during an i d. f. lead military operation or a journalist for me were a gas that washington to refusal to condemn israel declaring they were caught incredulous regarding the supposedly inconclusive results. adding, there were many eye witness accounts of the shooting statement by our family. we will continue to call for justice and accountability and call upon the u. n. n i c . c to take immediate action in order to bring justice. this doesn't end here. sharina. otherwise, lee was an al jazeera television journalist on one of the middle east most experienced reporters. she was killed on the 11th of may while attempting to report on an arrest operation by as really, security forces in the jenin refugee camp in the west by. she was shot some it's

deprived the island nation of vital for revenue. ahead of jo biden's trip to israel, iran has slammed a u. s. lead plan for a joint defense system in the middle east to run says the movies aimed at countering the islamic republic and will only aggravate the region security situation. the u. s. comes up with such ideas without having a correct understanding of the regions realities and only with the purpose of fueling iran, a phobia, and creating divisions among the regional countries. the proposal of this issue is provocative in the islamic republic of iran. views these remarks as a threat to national and regional security runs being criticized by the u. s. and some arab countries voice, ballistic missile program, and support of our militias. earlier the white house confirmed that the enhancements of military corporation, including our defenses, will be on the table during the us presence trip to the region with the runs arrival. israel be in the 1st states, biden will visit washington's, reportedly also discussing the resumption of offensive weapons sales to saudi arabia. university of thro

chance for them to show to the world that in the u. s. a. dealing with will standards, let's say mountain for a minute. if city in a bar, claire herself was covering the ukraine, a russia situation right now, and she was killed by a russian fire immediately with if seen they, us hold russia accountable, we would see sanctions. but because shooting herself is an american palestinian who was killed by israeli forces fire, we're seeing multiple attempts to delay to deflect, to try and say, oh, we're not so sure. we don't know it's an inconclusive. it was an target that, yeah, out to you know, it wasn't in the brit. how do you know it was a targeted up? so it's for palestinians, realistically speaking, they are not expecting justice from the u. s. administration, but they're not going to stop coal exports. right. and i want to talk about the geopolitical law objectives, perhaps that are that are demanding this choice by the u. s. government. i do want to ask you 1st though, solid. hm. you know the same and didn't say ballistic experts determine

it will be the 1st visit of a u. s. house, a speaker to taiwan and 25 years asian considers the island as part of its national territory. while the u. s. has not recognized taiwan as an independent country. washington has shown strong backing for ty pay approving supplies of military assistance. the island held its largest ever military drills with us support earlier this month. for its part, beijing firmly opposes any form of official interaction between the u. s. and taiwan, saying it will have a severe negative impact on bilateral relations between china and the us. a senior fellow at the pan goal institution think tank kindle. she says, washington is actually interested in a military escalation between china and taiwan. being to me was not happy with the what was your grant that we'll start another war asia. so, you know, trigger having people, this is a frustrating lot of people who are stand it, do we need another wall? do we need another war in people unstable south east asia, asia that's essential, but he can onl

i think we can call this a maximum pressure campaign on the u. s. government, at least as far as one family can impose a maximum pressure campaign on the u. s. government, some news and made bad just prior to the end. so it seems that the family will be meeting with the department of justice, human rights division as the next stage, having already met with anthony lincoln, the secretary of state and various members of congress over the last few days. but you know, it's interesting. joe biden refused to meet the family when he went to them. at least it was about pointed anthony blink and said, well look, you're welcome to come to meet me. but it was a very vague, very vague invitation from what i understand from talking to those around the family. and what the family has done is call the bluff of the state to stop and call the bluff of as you like. and they came, i didn't have an invitation when they arrived. it was only on monday off the interview politico, one of the main political magazines here in washington came out. then they got that invitati

government. paula jones, his lover, zealous expanded all not in his campaign material, stating that the u. s. a. nato have quote created hell in ukraine. he told his, i'll turn it a voice as needed in greece. no fear, mockingbird aaliyah winded service initiatives, because we feel the need to inform the greek people and to express an alternative voice in greece. the voice that says that russia is on the right side of history on the ukraine issue, that the russian military success will not only be positive for all ukrainian people, but also for europe and the world. today, in order to achieve its imperialist aims, the west has to weaken russia and change its leadership. we strongly believe that russia does not simply fight a corrupt and subordinate regime that was established in ukraine within my done croup in 2014. but they filed the efforts of the u. s. nato and hard called western circles to restore you'd polarity to mankind to bring back the world empire of the us. well, it comes amid member states flushing in the ear over as we heard the proposed commitment to cut gas consumption by 15 perc

u. s. has historically respected in which taiwan is classified as a breakaway province of china. while the u. s. has sold taiwan billions of dollars and heavy weapons over the years. it is largely respected the principle in terms of diplomacy up until the trump administration. and now the by an administration continues increases tensions with pelosi taking the largest step towards conflict so far. but china is not backing down. and recently a representative raised the issue with the un calling for the nation. sovereignty to be respected were dog. certain countries have repeatedly emphasized the principle of sovereignty over the issue of ukraine. but they have incessantly challenged china sovereignty on the taiwan question, and even deliberately created tension in the taiwan strait. ot don't, this is blasphemy and an infringement of the principles and purposes of the un charter as her what the people of taiwan think about the situation. summer expressing concerns that a visit from pelosi will only lead to even more attention in the region. i think she is coming to taiwan because of

that's despite a blatant lack of evidence on whether russia interfered in the 2016 u. s. presidential election ortiz caleb martin. comments does independent media exist in the united states? that's a question we keep coming back to. the pulitzer prize board has come out in their own defense. speaking up and saying they were right to give a prize to the washington post and the new york times for reporting a story that wasn't actually true. the long ago debunked russia gate hoax, donald trump demanded they review this award after the allegations against him failed to hold any water. these inquires prompted the pulitzer board to commission 2 independent reviews of the work submitted by those organizations to our national reporting competition. both reviews were conducted by individuals with no connection to the institutions whose work was under examination, nor any connection to each other. the separate reviews converged in their conclusions that no passages or headlines, contentions or assertions in any of the winning submissions were discredited by facts that emerged subs