u. s. and the u. a not among them. however, they do maintain a relationship of strategic ambiguity. the u. s. has a military presence in taiwan. tensions between beijing and taiwan around the rise . china is a full sent a rec, hold number of war planes into the islands a defense zone. last month. china is the use largest trading partner. taiwan economy remains heavily dependent on china. and taiwan is one of the world's biggest technology producers. for example, it supplies many components for the latest smart phones the. let's bring our guests into the show. we have joining us from type brian hugh writer and founder of new blue magazine in boston in south korea, robert kelly, professor of political science and diplomacy at present national university. and in beijing, victor gout chair, professor at su chow university. welcome to all, i could stop, pass this time with victor. what message is being sent? do you think to china by the congressional visit to taiwan? well, 1st of all, this congressional visit to the, or to taiwan a by the u. s. members of congress is a serious violation o

a very profitable project. and of course it, since it's not good for the u. s. o u grain years. if you know the music agreements, let me ask you a certain amount of money. so the parents machines and, and don't last long last. it was. and that is that your brain will know with loss in reference to getting to make sure because don't ask within the crime, owes me lucky. and sam's will be granted. your names are just like with scott is blocking only it's scholars at times. it was in this way, so it's not good for, for the u. s. a. implement those misgivings because then they will, they will not be able to control it. they would like, and also that was a, which is not a major insurance ah maintenance in looking yours. yes sir. and enroll at its own security. i wasn't sure whether it was francis jeremy's. you mediators, a cesar sent me away, sees martin why? i asked the u. s. nichol, i, i think the nightmare scenario is the following. is that, considering the, the rhetoric that's coming out of care of, with being very frustrated, not getting into the nato club is as fast as i would li

this is going to be an indirect engagement, but it's a relationship that to the u. s. has a long been practiced done because cutter was of the place where the u. s. and the taliban negotiated the end to the u. s. military presence in afghanistan. that agreement, of course reached during the trumpet ministration back in 2020 a. but because the u. s. does not recognize the taliban as the legitimate government in cobbled because of deep concerns about cia. it's a treatment of afghan women and children of its treatment of religious minorities, of its commitment to engaging in put the u. s. considers a fundamental rights the right to free expression, the right to a political engagement. the right to challenge the government saw policies. it is not going to extend that recognition, but the u. s. has an obligation to us citizens and to afghan citizens who worked alongside the u. s. government during the 20 year long war. and so this is really a way for the us to be able to meet its obligations to us citizens and their families, as well as to afghan citizens who cooperated with

u. s. military aggression is actually bringing u. s. a is actually bringing russia and china closer together. the chinese defense minister at the meeting said that the u. s. is using the same aggressive military actions against his country as it is against his russian counterpart. we did hear from the russian defense minister again, who outlined what some of those actions entailed admissions wishes. susan's lucia records, a significant increase in the activity of u. s. strategic boma aviation. in the past month, around 30 flights to the boulders of the russian federation have been made, which is 2 and a half times more than in the same period last year. it's likely a joining of these 2 eastern powers wasn't exactly what washington expected to result from its increased nuclear posturing. either one of them is a serious a is a forced to be reckoned with for washington, but both of them together that could be a major obstacle for u. s. foreign policy. the pentagon is confirmed. it's bringing to an end, almost 2 decades of military presence i

rob reynolds has moved from a u. s. port in long beach near los angeles. the supply chain crisis, which we've been seeing here in southern california, with more than a 100 ships at last count out at sea, waiting to bring their containers into port and unload the goods that american consumers have already ordered. and that american consumers are expecting to, to pick up and buy at big box stores or through amazon or other e commerce, they're all waiting out there. and this is creating a condition of scarcity when you have scarcity of goods and high demand. it's a recipe for a higher prices and therefore inflation. now we have been talking to people here in this port complex, in the, in long beach and los angeles, the biggest in the country about what's going on, what are the causes? we've also been talking. busy to, to the, the heads of companies that are waiting now to get their goods off the boats and on their way to consumers. fellow ruth is accusing the european union of provoking refugee and migrant standoff on its board of poland as an excuse to impose

these are the top stories, china and the u. s. a promise to work together more closely to combat climate change. in spite of a differences, both pledge to speed up emissions reductions to meet the goals of the parents agreement is president joe biden has said his infrastructure. economic plan is the fixed to the countries soaring inflation. new date is revealed. prices have risen 6.2 percent in the past year. the biggest spike in 30 years.

that's a narrative that the u. s. continues to push here is that there's only one definition of ukraine and of being ukrainian, which is not true. go ahead, ernst. as a possibly a recent joints you asking brains did here are some statements. and then released patterns and sandra wildly. one are close, was the respects and nurse and fighting for fighting for the ryans o everyone, no matter what gender race and so on, i think is xena phobia, antisemitism, and so on. fortunately, if i said oh the events, we can see ross, the rising russian speakers have been trampled on the or the jewish taurus congress as well as the main things on that grace. all of those answers are always use as well. and you grands of all other analyses even in west austin elementary. so it's, it's not a well well, a nichol. i am in the what about what about minority writes here in place? it's very rarely reported, but there's a huge assault on freedom of speech in ukraine, primarily russian speaking russian language outlets here. but it and, and t

a u. s. congressional delegation landed in ty pay on tuesday. it follows the 1st official tool from e u legislators last week, who praised tiwana as an ally for democracy and freedom. china's foreign affairs ministry accuse the u. s. and u of collaborating with taiwanese independence forces president, she aging ping warned against what he calls a return to cold war era. divisions. me to attempt to draw audiological lines on geopolitical grounds. will fail. the asia pacific shouldn't relapse into the division of the cold war era. only 15 countries recognize taiwan as an independent nation, the u. s. and the u. a not among them. however, they do maintain a relationship of strategic can big unity. the u. s. has a military presence in taiwan. tensions between beijing and taiwan. around the rise, china's air force sent a record number of war planes into the islands a defense zone last month. china is the use largest trading partner. taiwan economy remains heavily dependent on china. taiwan is one

u. s. the time it's 2 largest emitters announce a joint plan to tackle climate change. ah, i'm darn jordan. this is out 0, live from dela, also coming up the u. s. president pins his hopes on an infrastructure bill to count a rising inflation. hopeless situation on the bell roofs poem bought a thousands of migrants to remain stronger than desperate freezing conditions. and out the years of investigations and law suits there. the settlement in the case of michigan city who's water was poisoned by lead ah china and the u. s. so they should a joint declaration that the cop $26.00 summit in glasgow promising to work together more closely to bring about reelection on climate change at separate news conferences. therein boy said they would corporate to accelerate emissions reductions and meet the temperature goals of the power. se, agreement under simmons. as more from glasgow, it came out of the blue since the chinese special envoy to cop $26.00 announced his country was going to work with the united states on climate action. ah sharmen are well are fog, will you go through a

u. s. would defend taiwan in any conflict. but in tuesday summit, he also told the chinese president, the u. s. was committed to a one china policy and opposed any change in taiwan status. president, she shouldn't pig referred to by them as an old friend. same china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation. domain in national syndrome. china in the united states should respect each other coexistence piece and pursued cooperation to move. all but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states a ledgers. chinese government is miss treating chinese muslims, known as wiggers, and has protested the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong. jo biden's, popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation, wishing, paying fresh from a legislative victory, signing into law a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the biden says, we'll create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century. there was some speculation she would invite bite into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some memb

u. s. officials refused to listen. also, i also ahead this by how just by header, the header to show bry hayden brandon head, brandy n u. s a n u s i had not received the see the ncp of the world the what's holding the holding lingle increasing. ling ling sealing lead to link lead to link difficult difficult, great, great links is pulling all reporting things shifting. obviously, obviously, diving live, angling global, global blink with settling and settling of americans of american democracy critically as well as it's how health care system. we discussed the findings, the findings, the funds were the forwards with a former u. s. corps were u. s. corps, congressman, congressman, congressman, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, fungus, fungus, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress press. congress is impress, fungus boot in, play fungus edges. this congress is this congress that russia will be congress. russia will be congress. russia will be congress, carbon neutral, carbo

and as a result, the u. s. government is essentially trying to make a political statement and saying what this is not okay. we're not going to support it. and, and i, so group are allowing their software to fall into the hands of people who would do this is also not ok. and will you send them making a political statement? i mean, it is rather unusual, isn't it for you? for the u. s. to sanction a cool satellite company? i mean, is the it, is this going to do anything to hurt the company itself? or is this just a statement that will be brushed off? well, in theory, it could hurt the company, right? because it makes it harder for them to get access to american goods and whatnot. but the reality is that there are ways to get around that. i think what's interesting is you're right, it is unusual to see this kind of thing happen and we especially don't really see it very often when it comes to the tech industry. the other times that we've seen direct action from the us government has related to companies like walkw

a u. s. judge has approved a $626000000.00 settlement for those hom, by the lead water crisis in flint, michigan. the suit was brought by tens of thousands of residents, most of the money becoming from the state, which was accused of overlooking issues leading to the water crisis. and the new team of astronauts is on its way to the international space station here, one here, ignition i left off for crew, amazon ball, the space, ex rocket 3 from nasa and one from the european space agency. the journey is expected to take 22 hours. with those were the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 after the people versus agent orange state to him. thanks a lot, bye for now. ah when oh, when we started the litigation, this became a real david and goliath back because we had the u. s. a whole us attorney's office representing the federal government and the largest law firm in the state of oregon representing i a fe which is a front group for the chemical manufacturers and for timber sprayers. the f

this al a china and the u. s. a promise to work together more closely to combat climate change in spite of their differences. both of pledge to speed up emissions reductions to meet the goals of the paris climate agreement. yes, president joe biden says his infrastructure economic plan is the fixed of the country. soaring inflation. date is revealed, prices have risen by 6.2 percent in the past year. that's the biggest spike in 30 years. and bill ruth says the e u is provoking a refugee and migrant standoff as an excuse to impose new sanctions. about 2000 people are stuck in freezing conditions on the border with no u. s. judge has approved a $626000000.00 settlement for those hon. bye the lead water crisis in flint, michigan. the suit was brought forward by tens of thousands of residents. most of the money will be coming from the state of michigan, which was accused of overlooking issues leading to the water crisis. but lawyers fees could consume as much as $200000000.00 of the sacrament. money, let's bring in meli

u. s. were in a cold war. he also said that the u. s. would not try to change china's political system. something that aging has been fearing and being very protective about for some years. also, just a few weeks ago we had the 2nd phone call between president joe biden and she's in pain. and as early as next week, we are expecting a virtual summit between the 2 leaders as well. katrina, thank you very much. katrina, you the joining life from aging pakistan today. hosting senior diplomats from the us, china, russia, and the dentist on to discuss the situation across the border since the taliban takeover canister and interim foreign minister, i mean a con will khaki arrived in islam about on wednesday, it's the 1st official visit by a member of the taliban cabinet to pakistan, since the previous government fell in august live now to islamabad. and our correspondent, they're come all high to come out. does this give credibility, political credibility, i guess, to the taliban, the way the taliban already have that political credibility given the fact that they did that. so i kept meeting th

and this is something that the u as a starting to view as a threat because the u. s. has always been a huge exporter of culture. us entertainment, us pop culture, fashion, trans way of life. these are all things that have been exported due to the u. s. as influence, and now that influences being undermined by china and china's way of life. it's very interesting because obviously there's a lot of pressure from the business community to keep exactly what you just said going where we can export our culture to china. but obviously there have been some concerns in recent years over that now been expected that in the discussion will also surround the issue of climate change. what would the by the ministration be asking for from china in that regard? well here's, here's part of the problem with the questions about climate change, right. is that yes, essentially what the white house, the signaling in advance of it is that look, they're going to impress upon china that this isn't really something that they're asking as a bargaining chip. this is in china's best interest. but he

the what, the reason why they left, okay, that's a narrative that the u. s. continues to push here is that there's only one definition of ukraine and of being ukranian, which is not true. go ahead, ernst. as a possibly a recent joints. you asking brains, did he are statements and then released back in samara. one of the one closest respects in fighting for i think for the ryans o everyone, no matter what gender race and so on, i think is xena and so on. unfortunately, it will be events. we can see that the rise in russian speakers have been trampled on the or the jewish progress congress as well as the main things on grace all over was answers for issues as well. and you grands of all other i notice he's even in west so it's yes, you know, well, well a nickel. i mean the, what about what about minority writes here in place? it's very rarely reported, but there's a huge assault on freedom of speech in ukraine, primarily russian speaking russian language outlets here. but it and, and there even people in the admin her administration that applauded, you know, y

it was repelling a u. s. attempt to seize the boat and has la release video claiming to prove just that or middle east correspondent policy lawyer reports. well, what i see now is a new round of installation between iran and the united states. this particular incident happened towards the end of last month, although now has, when, when used to video. and you can look at that video, what you can see is uranian forces despite being dwarfed by american vessels appearing to success the meet block, the path of american worship. as the tank at sales away. now there are multiple shots. in this video we use the rating and revolutionary gods forces aiming and training. they went to the u. s. vessel. now, the iranian government had said that the operation was a success. despite the fact that the united states was able to turn, so oil to another tank as to the whereabouts of that tank. well at the moment that is on kit. earlier we did hear from the pentagon who refused the uranium came. i've seen the iranian claims, th

so it's not good for, for the u. s. a. implement those misgivings because then they will, they will not be able to control it. they will like and also balance a which is not a major insurance. i nation very hands in looking yours. yes sir. and, and show its own security. i wasn't sure whether it was francis jeremy's. you mediators as one of the c o. c, or said me, o s e 's, mom, why i asked the u. s. nichol, i, i think the nightmare scenario is the following. is that considering the, the rhetoric that's coming out of care of being very frustrated, not getting into the nato club is as fast as they would like. i think they just, that nato nations are just dangling that in front of them. however, he may want to press the issue and that's the nightmare scenario. but this how it, this is how it plays out. is it, there is a military conflict. russia's red lines are cross, there is a conflict. ukraine is a left in tatters. um, and maybe even potentially broken up into smaller pieces. but it, what is a loss for ukraine is also a

u. s. s. position regarding the developments in the country. a title sinner ross against the results of last month's election have turned violent. demonstrate has fought with police in baghdad . they're angry about the outcome of the parliamentary pole and insist the vote was rigged. security forces fired into the aarons tear gas to dispatch the crowds that more than 100 people have been injured. but otherwise it has more from the rocky capital. the situation remains tense near the dad's green zone after friday's clashes between the protesters and security forces. now, these protests of his who are supporters of the political parties that last in that it is live in action, say that friday was the last day for peaceful protests. they say that they are going to escalate because their part is lost in the, in the election. but they say that they're going to escalate until and unless the election commission conducts a manual recount of all the votes. on the other hand, they let the election commission says that it has conducted a manual recount of 25

u. s. the biggest problem, the u. s. is facing, is having a co collected strategy. there is in fighting within the within nato. and there's nothing more than the u. s. can bring today to say, spend more money and buying my weapons. this is nick. definitely not something which is going to sway european countries. nato countries into a strengthening their thighs within the alliance. they're washington is going to have to find something much more delicate and more strategic than that gas company gas prom could suspend supplies to moldova. within 48 hours, south of a small eastern european nation fail to settle what counts from cold current payments. a company spokesperson says that despite that new deal being on moldova terms and the 2 sides agreeing with next. though this is the deal between mold over and bushes, state energy provider a deal was signed and from began resupplied, the country with gas supplies from the 1st of november. now that deal with an extension of an old deal turned into a new 5 year deal. when it was concluded on one condition, the condition was t

a scanner stand. just over an hour ago, u. s. secretary of state antony blinking, announced that from now on the whole represent the interests of washington in cobble counter will assume the role of what blinking called a protecting power to facilitate communication between the u. s. and taught upon government which the west does not recognize. announcement comes during a visit, buying causes foreign minister to washington, a great pleasure to the 1st established cutter as the united states protecting power in afghanistan, a cutter will establish a u. s. intersection within its embassy in afghanistan to provide certain consular services and monitor the condition, security of u. s. diplomatic facilities in afghanistan. the 2nd agreement formalize is our partnership with cutter to facilitate the travel of afghans with us special immigrant visas. a role that it's already been playing in many instances and serve as a transit point for eligible afghans as they complete their application process. there is still much to be done in afgh

u. s. is meaningless criticisms. we must demand that u. s. drops is frequent hedge, a monic action was of interfering in china's internal affairs guy. okay. i want to ask victor about this because we heard obviously very strong words from the u. s, but we also had very strong words from china. and that is unusual. and i've heard under president she whether he is directly responsible for this or not. there is, there is an assessment of that policy being described as aggressive diplomacy that china was no longer simply going to sit back and, and take the criticism. but, but it was actually going to essentially take the fight to those who were opposed to it. but now we're seeing this change is that are suggesting, do you think that china has been, can become concerned that that policy has over reached a mark and has brought it closer to risky confrontation with the u. s. and others. and that perhaps is why we're seeing this dialing back of rhetoric. eugene took place on the very special circumstances. ah, when otherwise it was very cold at that time. and then both younger

u. s. the planets 2 largest emitters announced a joint plan to tackle climate change. ah, i'm down, jordan, this is out there at live dot also coming up. the u. s. president pennies his hopes on an infrastructure bill to counter rising inflation. a hopeless situation on the bell roofs, poland border thousands of migrants to remain stranded in desperate freezing conditions. and after years of investigations and law suits necessary.

i mean, in such a situation, why would u. s. officers even continue with the strike if they didn't have concrete information. yeah, i think calling it a communications breakdown is, is such just fall sits. what happened is the military in the united states government messed up badly. they often messed up badly. they've been messing up badly for decades in afghanistan and other places. and unfortunately, they still don't realize that they don't realize that they often make bad decisions . they drone people that kill innocent people. and that is wrong. it's counterproductive. it's not working, it's not making america safer. it's certainly not making the international community safer as so no coin into communications breakdown is a copout is really just sad. okay, well, the inquiry said it found no negligence. where can this go next? i mean, is there an international body that can hold the u. s. 2 accounts, or is there a legal precedent for it? ice, i think there's some kind of provision that exempts the united states military fro

u. s. is facing, is having a collective strategy. there's inviting within the within nato. and there's nothing more than the u. s. can bring today, and they spend more money and buying my weapon. this is definitely not something which is going to weigh european countries natal country into strengthening their side. within the alliance, the washington is going to have to fight something much more delicate and more strategic than that. you and has raised the alarm over the humanitarian catastrophe . and galveston were half the population faces starvation as a winter sets in. ah, to see the cash usage, the parsons change dramatically and just spread across a hard country, properly and challenging a huge amount of hours for the $1000000.00 to facing for prospects with immediate. i'll me just what he needs because his class is kind of fall and we'll see real catastrophe in this country a suspension or was amounts of it with him to be the foundation of somebody basic services jobs as well. but the health education mindset, agriculture absolutely key and those were suspended house.

the 25th saying the tank was about to be taken by the u. s. a u . s. denies the claims and accused iran a stage and dangerous maneuvers at sea. i ron correspondent, dosage of re explain the significance in the timing of terrans announcements. we just heard from the rain in deputy foreign minister, alibaba connie, who has said that in a tweet he said, in a phone call with enrique more, we agree to start negotiations aiming as removal of unlawful and inhumane sanctions . on the 29th of november in vienna, of course, this is the 1st time we are now getting a concrete date from the new ringing administration since being elected in june and taking office in august of abraham bracy. there was a lot of speculations back and forth and a lot of meetings between the officials and the u. officials to try and urge renegotiate as to return to the talks in vienna since the elections took place in iran. the last time there were negotiations was in early summer before their honey administration left office. this video being released is certainly not a coincidence at

u. s embassy tank into iran and 979. crowds have gathered in the capitol where the head of a runs revolutionary god is delivering his speech students storms, the u. s. embassy in $979.00 spiking a hostage crisis that lasted more than a year. israeli media is reporting that the ceo of n s o. a group has step down after us added the technology firm to its trade blacklist. israeli company is behind the controversial pegasus spyware, reported to have been used by foreign governments to target journalists and rights activists among others. and so group says it's just made by the decision, a russian software company and 2 other foreign businesses have also been added to the list. at least one person has died in iraq after a mass outbreak of food poisoning will in 500 people became sick in my son province . if not 3, yet. what caused the outbreak? and he was in an investigation, has ruled out tap water or sanitation problems. a fast food restaurant has been closed as a precaution and samples of being analyzed for more on this story. let's bring in mom or after why have to live for us in baghdad. hello

be back in queues, like these vote counting in nicaragua. president ortega is expected to win a paul. the u. s. is calling a pantomime for a race and in sport and pivotal day in the race to win the formula. one world championship, all those details and more coming up in sport ah, the u. s. has reopened his borders to all vaccinated travelers for the 1st time in 20 months. they can enter with a negative coven 19 test land borders between mexico and canada. have also re opened. john holman, is standing by for us on the us mexico board up. but 1st, let's go to new jersey where gabrielle elizondo is live for us in york airport. hello there. and gabriel, firstly, i, you witnessing some emotional scenes. i'm imagining as saying that if i don't know, love actually or something like that with tourists returning. yeah, that's right. we are at newark liberty international airport. it's one of the major international intreat points to the united states, particularly here in new york city. it's a major metropolitan airport just outside of new york city of wight, from a broad lands year. we've seen to been

a role in ethiopia. i understand. i get that. i mean, the u. s. is a powerful nation. it's a full head. my own father question the education, and i want to know when he was a young my have but of the reality rather than william, it is really regarding whether you think this central authorities should be willing to ease the situation in te gray. would that help of course, of course, but there's also an argument from the european side that the t p l f is playing a role. just look at the report that came out from the amnesty international to the accusing tpl of troops of sexual exploitation. so this kind of accusation us reflected by the united nations and the human rights commission phase. all actors are involved, they all have to play the role. so i can of piece. so the idea to focus on one side and play one side only is just a minute left seconds to each gas very quickly. first william in 30 seconds, what would a bigger civil war in ethiopia mean for the rest of the region? 30 seconds william. well, i mean, i think the answer is obviously the vital country and the horn of africa, we alr

a minute ago. you said that the u. s. is regulating with fear and ignorance, and i think that's such an important point, right? that it just doesn't make a lot of sense what they're doing and it seems like there is an intent here to destroy the crypto industry in the united states. about 30 seconds left. where does the industry go from here? is it, is it going to be abandoned ultimately in the united states? you believe? i think right now is heading that direction because coin meant, as i mentioned, 53 regulators. and even if we think about it, even though they are listed, are publicly traded company and they're huge. now technically they are still kind of the they and they have to pay all the fees to get all these licensing fees, money, transmission fees and everything. so it's absolutely insane for a company like that to survive and thrive. and do this is even bro, in the there's absolutely no worth available if you keep on throwing regulation. so eventually i do think most companies will have to leave you a short discon

a u. s. investigation concludes that an august throwing strike and couple that kill 10 afghan civilians was not caused by misconduct or negligence. businesses across the u. s. brace for a likely vaccine monday to being pushed by the biden administration. we speak with an airline pilot, who fears it could lead to job losses. the government isn't saying what the accommodation will be for you if you choose to continue not to get back. a lot of people fear, and i think rightly so. they could end up on the street. ah, lie from our international new center in moscow. this is our t, i'm you know, neil hello and welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news this our, the new york times reporting that a russian born analyst who was a key source for the infamous steel dossier which contains salacious allegations or by donald trump. and his links to russia has been arrested in the us. let's say make sense of all the developments now with daniel hawkins are corresponded. done. what do we know from

a concern. and we continued to monitor her that i saw several people, the u. s. presidential biden's on a national tour showcasing his infrastructure plan saying it'll be a cure for inflation. us. inflation has risen to levels not seen for 30 years, but coupled with the shipping backlog threatening suppliers of food and goods in the lead up to christmas. today i'm here to talk about one of the most pressing economic concerns of the american people. and it's real, and that is getting prices down. number one, number 2, making sure our stores are fully stocked. and number 3, getting a lot of people back to work while tracking and tackling these 2 above challenges. i mention today's economic report showing unemployment continued to fall for consumer prices remain too. i now to burgundy, where fuel supplies are running out. economists say it's because of sanctions imposed by the european union and the u. s. in 2015. when president pierre and corin, as isa ran for controversial 3rd term, catherine soil reports now from butcher bureau. this has become a familiar site o

night, there has been, there was a zoom meeting that was leaked by a canadian activist, a conversation among former u. s. and new york and diplomats took a transition or looking at a regional change, a compromised the u. s. a country that can really play a role as it has been forced to only work alongside at maybe a support role without becoming an african in an employee. mister obasanjo funner a year who has said there is a small window of opportunity to work in this out. and sort of this conflict in a more peaceful way. he has said this is a political decision that should be signed. so that's where we are at the moment. very interesting. well, as you've been saying, i've been calling on people to take up arms to defend at us, and we're seeing that recruitment drive that over the last few weeks. months various other factions have already joined the to grind side to including the aroma liberation army from his own ethnic group. so how strong are the forces heading towards the capital at the moment? to begin with, the difference between the oral more lewis and font and the t p level are day and night. th

a study last month found that in the u . s. one out of every $500.00 children has experienced loss of a parent or grandparent caregiver, due to call it 19. but when you break down those numbers according to race, they get down to one out of every 310 black children as compared to one of us and 153 white children. it's a huge gap in digits, children, it even harder one out of every $168.00. how does a nation respond to this crisis when the burden is so unevenly carried? it's such an important question and it's an urgent question for governments right now in the u. s. but, but also globally, and the evidence that we have from this pandemic. but also from other pandemic, like ha, and abolla has shown some very clear responses. the 1st one is vaccination in countries where we, where we don't have vaccines, we have to pushed her to allow access for, for people in countries where we do have vaccines, it's essential that people take them and use them and use other public health measures to protect them from dying, but we move them on t

u. s. has a policy that we talked about earlier about sam, there being a one china policy policy that, that, that, that it agrees with the one china policy. but at the same time, president biden has said it will defend its allies. i. e, taiwan, to an outsider like me, that seems like a mixed message. it seems like 22 different sides of the same coin. does that counter any? and i understanding or undermine a possible understanding when it comes to meetings like this, because china, perhaps understandably, will say what you're saying, one thing, but you're willing to do another and we don't exactly know where you stand on this . well, i would, i would say that u. s. policy has been consistent and long standing since 1979. and i will also mention that we have domestic look legislation the taiwan relations act that governs our unofficial relationship with taiwan. so there have been no changes there whatsoever you ever again present yesterday, reaffirm the u. s. commitment to the one china policy, the

a d. c. the u. s. marshal service paid a surprise visit to the prison after defendants complained of per conditions. it resulted in $400.00 admits being transferred, although none of them were capital riot detainees. correct custer, nova, again, say to defendants are not being treated fairly i think they should check other prisons are very alarming that, that washington dc jail is, is treating american faces the way that they are. are the bad. the terrible thing is they're removing 400 prisoners because they're, they've been made it that washington d. c is not trading citizens properly, but they are not removing any of the january defending they're, they're saying they're removing other people. but the january, the fine and have to stay there in nice condition that it can happen to these people that can happen to anybody in america. and this is a very dangerous time that we have to stand by our fellow citizens and demand that they have their constitutional rights to a fair trial, the trial to be able

a couple years ago that nato was brain dead. that we see that today, the made the biggest problem, the u. s. is facing, is having a collective strategy. there's inviting within the within nato. and there's nothing more than the u. s. can bring today and they spend more money and buying my weapon . this is definitely not something which is going to its way european countries natal country into strengthening their size within the alliance the washington is going to have to fight something much more delicate and more strategic than that. so it's not a native there. and what role do you think washington would like europe to play in times of things like can strategic regions like china? the only thing washington was, is the, your conditions in nato to day nato. there is no doubt about that. the best, the way that's the reason why nato exists. that's the reason why it has not been disbanded, even though the soviet union as disappears. and that's why nato was the, was developed. that's why nato destroyed. busy a european sovereign country, yugoslavia and european countries followed the us. this was

thank you for having our pentagon watchdog says a u. s. strange striking, cobble at killed 10 afghan civilians was a tragic mistake, but did not break any laws. 3 adults and 7 children were killed in the attack, which happened during the us led evacuation of afghanistan in august. and independent reviews as the strike was a consequence of execution errors and communication breakdowns. it also found that those involved truly believe they were targeting and imminent threat of an eisler tack on campbell airport. still to come and use our and his re, spyware company, and 3 other foreign firms added to the united states side, but blacklist india is 1st home grown. 19, maxine is a pre approved for emergency use the world health organization. months after being rolled out in sport, this manish, but full manager puts an end to remove. he's heading to newcastle. ah, the u. n. has found evidence that all sides in a few years to dry conflict have violated international human rights. and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. you

a u. s. judge is approved a $626000000.00, settlement for those harmed by the lead water crisis in flint. michigan, the suit was brought forward by tens of thousands of residents. most of the money will be coming from a state which was, which was accused of overlooking issues leading to the water crisis. flint water supply was switched in 2014 to save money, but toxic levels of lead caused several deaths and severe health problems. those were the headlines. the news continues on our 0 after context, india statement. and so much of that in the vietnam war, the u. s. army used to heidi, talk to the curb side with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instances chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ribs, bringing something, and they didn't even see the case. to women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange. one out the

ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, china and the u. s. a promise to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues, both pledged to speed up emissions cuts to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement. katrina, u as in bridging this is really important for bating because it's helping to demonstrate that it, it, it is serious about tackling climate change and that's after i guess weeks of skepticism and disappointment. firstly, present and she didn't ping is not attending cop 26. he did not even give a video speech, he just submitted a written statement. and also before cop 26, china did not submit any new targets or deliverables. so it basically just elaborated on it's already given goals of achieving a cotton picking by 2030 and the european union will place more sanctions on the bell. russian government, early next week, the commission president or shall of underlying made the announcement as a migrant and refugee crisis on the polish border with belarus. escalates. pakistan is hosting senior diplomats f