u. s. and passenger to russia. moscow, once nato, to close its doors to ukraine. something washington is firmly opposed to nato has also sent a written reply rejecting moscow's demands while we are hoping for. i'm working for a good solution. the escalation, we also prepared for the worst under their, for in parallel with our efforts on the dialogue track. and we are also, i'm increasing the redness. our forces are on a dollars have also increased the, the preston sir, partly to conduct surveillance to monitor, to have the best possible picture of the development, sir, in, in, in there, under crane, but also to broad a reassurance sir, to, to allies in paris. there was diplomacy at a lower level. the no mandy format brought germany, france, russia, and ukraine together for another round of talks or some fog didn't know. the very fact that the work of enormity format has resumed is a very positive signal, like we had really very comprehensive talks voe. they weren't easy. let's call it a key, an

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 ukraine, and there will be 2 things and i will be watching out for and this st

u. s. and russian positions are clearly far apart to blink and allow for making very little real progress. but the 2 men did agree to continue to pursue diplomacy, as waived, 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 weeks is turbulent. natasha butler, al jazeera geneva well, despite that differences, the u. s. and russia say they're open to further dialogue as dosage. barry reports from oscar, the russian foreign minister said that there is currently a lot of hysteria that russia is not interested in evading ukraine. and all this talk is a false narrative that's been created by the western powers to give them an excuse to put more nato troops alongside the border, a with russia. and that is something this country cannot accep

u. s. and russian positions are clearly far apart to blinkin and lap off, 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 b, u. s. and russia led to the end of the cold war, decades on her old rivalries, have resurfaced. both sides accuse each other, regression and relations are dangerously deteriorated. the outlook for the coming weeks is turbulent. natasha butler al jazeera geneva, the build up of russian troops on the border, has res, fears of conflict for many ukrainians, and the 1st shipment of additional u. s. military aid, 200000000 dollars 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'm joined by our guests in washington, dc. curt walker distinguish fellow of the center for european policy analysis. his also former u. s. repre

u. s. and nato offer no concessions on moscow security demands. instead, they once again propose a path out of the crisis through dialogue. also coming up, sweden deploys military patrols on the streets have got blunt, a strategic island in the baltic sea after russian landing ships hail too close for comfort and flooded roads down power lines devastated homes. a tropical storm sweeps across southern africa, leaving it behind a trail of destruction. dozens are dead and its fear. the death toll could rise further. plus as the world marks holocaust remembrance day, we meet one survivor doing all she can to keep the memories of nazi atrocities along ah hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. the u. s. a. nato have formerly rejected moscow. sweeping security demands refusing, among other things to rule out future nato membership for ukraine. in its written reply to moscow's proposals, washington offers what it calls a serious diplomatic path out of the crisis. in recent weeks, russia has ma

u. k. fronts and the 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 attack by the coalition of which the you a 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 of the council, no way speaking in a national kac capacity said the attack that took place in 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 he

u. s. and nato deliver replies to moscow security demand. they say they're offering the kremlin a peaceful half out of the crisis. also coming up, the british prime minister under fire force johnson bytes or political survival ahead of a report on alleged group break it. allegations of locked down parties are fueling calls for his resignation. and german lawmakers debate expanding the vaccine mandate. there's already a requirement for health care workers. they have to be vaccinated by march or risk losing their job. ah, i'm so me. so misconduct is good to have you with us. we start with the latest diplomatic. pushed to prevent conflict in ukraine, the u. s. and nato have each delivered formal responses to moscow. security demands, namely that nato pulled back it's for is from eastern europe, and that ukraine be barred from ever joining the alliance. now both the u. s. and nato refused to rule out future membership or ukraine. but you are secretary of state antony blinkin said the response is of

u. s. and you call a sham several opposition? candidates were arrested during campaigning and independent election observers band or latin america editor of the seeing him. and he's joining us from santiago and surely. so let's see of the vast majority of regional governments, the e u and the u. s. have really all snob, daniel ortega is invitation to take part in the, in your ration, but not totally isolated. is he? no, he is not. in fact, interestingly enough, the and all the ration was supposed to have started about 30 minutes ago instead. but his whalers president nicole last, my voter showed up at the airport. he arrived so that ceremony has not started yet . and at the same time, president ortega at this hour, we understand his meeting with a high level chinese delegation, signing, economic, and technological accords. so he is, he does have the support of course, venezuela and cubans president who is also attending, as well as china, russia, iran, those countries. but as you will mentioned, it practically, no one else in the

u. s. and nato deliver replies to moscow security demands. they say they're offering the kremlin a peaceful power out of the crisis. also coming up with the british prime minister under fire morris johnson fights for his political survival ahead report on alleged me breaking accusations of lockdown parties are fueling calls for his resignation. ah, i'm nicole relish welcome to the show. a highly anticipated response and a widely predicted one at that. the u. s. and nato have formerly reject it. moscow sweeping security demands refusing to rule out a future nato membership for ukraine. instead, washington offers what it calls a serious diplomatic path out of the crisis. russia has mass, so 100000 troops near its border with ukraine fueling fears of another invasion, military exercises on the russian side of the border. exercises that ukrainians fear might soon turn lethal, should times roll across onto their territory. the u. s. and its nato allies have sent weapons including anti tank missiles

u. s. and was a whole more taught. but there's no break through. washington was of the consequences of an invasion. moscow. 6 assurances on security. is there a middle ground to be reached? this is inside story. ah. hello and welcome to the program. i am hush him about the us and russia have held what they say off. frank talks as they try to resolve their standoff on ukraine. foreign minister, sir gayla rob, repeated denials at huge rush and force along the border, is preparing to invade your secretary of state. antony lincoln said the us and its allies would response severely if it did the meetings fail to find agreement other than both sides with continuous steps to defuse the crisis. natasha butler has this report from geneva at a hotel in geneva, the 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 numbers back regarding your work

u. s. and small packages can leave the big problem. we'll look at how widespread used a sachet se asia is harming the environment. the c w business. i'm chelsea, delaney and berlin. welcome to the program. the u. s. and it's western allies are threatening to hit russia with severe economic consequences if it invades ukraine. they're hoping the prospect of further jazz damage to russia's already fragile economy will persuade moscow to back off. now keep potential sanction being considered would be to move russia from the international payment systems. swift. it's an essential tool used by banks all around the world to wire money to one another. now trillions of dollars are transferred vs with between over $200.00 countries and territories and $11000.00 financial institutions. here's how it works. now say a business in germany, once to wire money to an institution in russia, swift will coordinate the transaction transaction using an intermediary bank in the united states. now, if russia were to b

u. s. and e, you described as a sham, several opposition candidates were arrested during campaigning and independent election observers. ban ortega's an observation coincides with the new u. s. and the sanctions on nicaraguan officials in response to the polls. we're getting updates with latin america editor of the piano and she's joining us from santiago over in chile. so as we're seeing the vast majority of regional countries you in the us all not being daniel or take us invitations, take part in his inauguration, but he's not totally isolated. is he in the c? no, he is not. and he really went out of his way to a underscore that point during his inauguration speech, which began with a very, very long list of insults and criticisms against the united states and other european union. both of which he accused of still having colonial aspirations. but then i went, then you'd began to welcome the chinese delegation and he went out of his way as i said, to see it to lead nicaraguans. and anyone els

u. s. and how could you comment on the statement made by just that barrel? boy bogan, over the last 2 days with regards to the outcomes are happening, go, she, shes back on security between russia, the u. s. and nato. and then do you believe that of the e you is more ready to compromise, then russia and nato, when it comes to security, guzzle. and what did just that barrel say about our negotiations this week? i did it more. he said that he wants to have a separate direct. i look with you and security. so this is why i ask this question . maybe he send you some kind of letter. it's regarding what happens to proposal to arrange a meeting, et cetera, et cetera. and when it can take place, if it is settled, officer game included loose from bartonville. well, as for the comments made by just that barrel got a job with regards to security guarantees and the context of negotiations between russia and the us and russia and nato. we purchase through the school. yes, we have indeed. she will had the imp

u. s. and china also warning that developing economies are facing the biggest economic risks the world phases many economic challenges. as the pandemic end as its 3rd year, the international monetary fund has revised 2022 economic growth forecasts to 4.4 percent. have a percentage point lower than it previously forecast. last october supply disruptions are expected to weigh on economic activity and contribute to high inflation due to travel and mobility restrictions. amid the rapid spread of the only can vary and that only adds to concerns about rising prices. we're seeing inflation come up strongly in many countries. if, for instance, that leads to much more tight and monetary policy in the u. s. than that's being expected than that could tighten global financial conditions in china if there are more locked downs because of the 0 cov it strategy than that could lead to mo, global supply chain disruptions. so these are some of the risks that we're concerned about. while corona virus remains a m

u. s. and germany of ramped up their diplomatic offensive warning that the nod stream to gas pipeline could be part of a sanctions package in the event of a russian invasion of you, crime hush, and military drills on the border with ukraine. these are the scenes keeping the west on its toes. yet russia has repeatedly said it has no intention of invading ukraine. and that even the thought of war between the 2 nations was unacceptable. a position also echoed by residence in the streets of moscow. but we were young a little, i am not ready to go to war with a fraternal people we are slavic. it's not acceptable. there are no threats from the territory of the ukrainian state. therefore, i believe it doesn't make sense to his own, almost the up when you are, i understand that there is a risk of a full scale war. but i believe that the parties will manage to negotiate all their disagreements, ready for the store and come to a consensus. listen, he could, you can still see me. but after the u. s. and n

u. s. and russia worlds a pause. tens of thousands of pro life protests as descend on washington head of a legal show down over the right to abortion in america and in sport naomi, osaka is australian open. title defense is over. the reigning champion has been knocked out in round 3 by amanda ana, some over the united states. ah . hello, welcome to the program. we begin with the devastating escalation in yemen, civil war which has killed more than 80 people and knocked out most of the nation's internet. that's according to the health ministry, which is run by the countries who see rebels who say hospitals inside the province are overwhelmed. in one attack, at least 77 people were killed in an air strike by the saudi led coalition. on a prison in saada which is close to the border with saudi arabia migrates from africa, who had detained at that prison are believed to be among the dead rescue. operations are under way to find survivors buried beneath the rubble. there were also as strikes on yelm

service board, his last year, more than 2000 health professionals lifts and bobby to take jobs in the u. k. island, australia and the u. s. that's more than double the number of doctors, nurses and pharmacists who left in 2020 and $3.00 times the number of resignations in 2019 csm bobby's government says it costs $70000.00 a year to train just one doctor and it takes years before they qualify is developing countries, we are spending a lot of scarcity sources. yeah. we've called them scarce resources in training. i hate to work us in order to lose them to develop conscious in saw. it is very ideal if such support could be given in terms of mandatory investment or material resources. the covered 19th endemic has made wealthy nations intensify recruitment and relax a visa restrictions for health with us from poorer nations. and average worker in the public sector takes home less than $200.00 a month in the u. k. for example, they can earn 10 times as much despite repeat the promises from the government to improve salaries, they remain low. the continued loss of trained health professionals is worsening. some bobby's already

u. s. and iran. then you know, both tv and saturday are going to, to remain in the firing line and will remain vulnerable to, to draw a missile attacks. how concerned then should people in the u. e and businesses that be does the, we have the defense capabilities to, to, to stop escalated attacks by who t's? sure. i mean, the good news is with this attack, the latest attack an attack last week is, you know, missile defenses were, as they should, the intercepted the ballistic missiles, the traditional ballistic missiles are easier to intercept. they can of course, a lot more damage if they break through defenses will seen in the last few years, the sort of more hybrid attack using drones and low flowing low flying cruise missiles. you know, that is more difficult to defend against one's there in the air, but we're seeing, you know, across the region and especially in the, you know, in order to sort of mitigate this threat. it's all about resilience, you know, when it comes to energy security, th

u. s. steps up its warnings to russia over ukraine. the u. s. and his allies tell moscow a strategic gas pipeline would be sanctioned if russia and bates, ukraine, and president biden borne's, key of to prepare for a possible russian offensive as early as next month. also coming up desperation in afghanistan, months after the taliban take over, people are running out of money. many can't feed their families and their children are close to starving. we find out what's hindering aid efforts. plus, it's often called the world's largest annual human migration. but this year again, travel in china ahead of the lunar new year is impacted by coven restrictions. we'll have an update from beijing. ah. hello him, terry martin, thanks for joining us. stern warnings from the us have a rushes military build up on ukraine's borders on a phone call. thursday president biden urged his ukrainian counterparts law mister lansky to prepare for a possible russian invasion. washington is also pushed ahead on the diplomatic front requesting a un security council meeting o

u. s. and e, you imposed new sanctions just before ortega was sworn. and again on monday, most countries stayed away from the ceremony. but artega found support from russia, iran, venezuela, and china. nicaragua. recently switched diplomatic ties from taiwan to beijing. our latin america editor lucio newman reports. ah, this was daniel ortega's 4th consecutive swearing in ceremony flanked by his wife, reciting moody you his vice president. he vowed to improve conditions in nicaragua, the 2nd poor's country in the americas, after haiti rest go home for me. so we are here again with a clean slate to build peace, to assure that nicaraguans have a dignified life to eradicate poverty in this country with sovereignty and freedom . the presidents of cuba and venezuela were there, and also delegations from iran, bolivia, russia, and china. but ortega was snubbed by almost every one else. november's presidential elections have been dismissed as illegitimate by much of the international community. the ma

u. s. and nato demands, but to elia, russia's foreign minister warned of swift retaliation unless concessions are made. if you, when you're good, usually constructively, with a constructive response does not arrive and the west continues its aggressive course. moscow will, as president putin has said on more than one occasion, take the necessary retaliatory measures. so just though still busy for security of russia and its citizens is an unconditional priority, and it will be reliably ensured in all circumstances by max bergman served as a top adviser in the state department under present brock obama working on ukraine . and he says that moscow security demands unmasking other intentions. i think no one is very optimistic that the diplomatic track will be picked up by russia. because i don't ultimately think that russia's issues are with nato military exercises, or with the posture of nato. i think the us has done a very smart thing to say, like, what russia, if your concerns are really are the

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 or se

u. s. and nato have failed to properly address and security concerns. washington's rejected russia's demand to have ukraine barred from joining nato. a lack of progress has left several factors hanging in the balance. nato has about 4000 troops backed by tanks and air defenses, near russia. in estonia, lithuania, latvia, and poland, and more on high, a large, prepared to deploy russia, in turn, as about a 100000 troops near its border with ukraine, but it did not is it's planning to invade. russia's foreign minister says the idea of a war with ukraine is unacceptable, but at the same time, another official from the ministry warned a nuclear missile crisis with the u. s. is inevitable if checks aren't in place to turned on tensions. there also concerns that germany's reliance on gas from russia leaves europe's largest economy, vulnerable. b, u. s. has warned that the nord stream to pipeline project will not go ahead. if russia invades ukraine, the u. s. is in talks with energy producers, to temp

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 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, but because

u. s. and russian positions are clearly far apart to blink and allow for of making very little real progress. but the 2 men did agree to continue to pursue diplomacy, as waived, 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 her old rivalries have resurfaced. both sides accused each other regression and relations of dangerously deteriorated. the outlook for the coming weeks is turbulent. natasha butler, al jazeera, geneva, or build up a russian arms and troops his stroking fears of the people in ukraine. for many this is reminiscent of 2014 when the war in the countries east began under abdul. hamid is in kiev, where some a bracing for conflict. i know many of the she's come to pay her respects not to forget friends last since the war broke out in the east of the country in 2014 in their sarah. god sca was a volunteer back then providing support to the soldiers on the front l

and negotiation. so the threat is serious. you say the u. s. in some european countries see that way to their bolstering ukraine's defenses by delivering weapons to ukraine al germany is refusing to do that, and has reportedly blocked estonia from sending german made weapons to ukraine. why? first of all of the weapons that you refer to these formerly, ddr weapons are a limited number of old weapons. indeed, it is questionable whether they will make a difference or not to the ability of ukraine to defend itself. so that's not a, it's a red herring. her once you write that, he's only owe money for it, rightly. okay, go ahead. sorry, i can't hear you, sir. no, go ahead. sorry. what you, what you're right. what, what you're at is what you're actually pointing out is that the us and britain in particular are delivering weapons or to ukraine. germany is not the government has explained that that is her, primarily due to its history with russia, with soviet union. i think other countries could accept that and could accept the fact that not every count

u. s. and its main demands towards nato, which had already issued in written form back in december, they've been demanding that there be no more eastern expansion of nato. and they want that written down as a written guarantee. they also don't want any missiles to be stationed near russia . and today, lover was very clear that he sees the us as being the deciding party and all of this, even if the u. s. repeats that it has to talk to its data allies and to european countries. russia very much sees us as the deciding force here, and they want a written response from the us as soon as possible. so russia is not backing down despite this flurry of diplomatic activity. marina, how worried is the european union? and what did they want to do about it? and elena bab booked a german foreign minister, arrived here at this venue this morning and told us, you know, it is not really a surprise that there are no concrete result after just one week of talks because we won't solve this problem in one week. th

u. s. and a number of other countries are actively pumping ukraine full of weapons and ammunition. we've heard of land talk about this with great pride. moreover, the weapons that it would readily use again to civilians and the east of its own country. and all this is being done in violation of the immense agreements approved by the un security council. as the only basis for a peaceful settlement of the internal ukrainian conflict. incidentally, to my american, my colleagues was she mentioned the fact that a 14000 people have died in the contract. i would recommend that she reads the report of the special monitoring mission of the o, a, c, e, y, and look at what was the side, or how many people died on each side. out of these 14000, most of these people are civilians. in don vos, who died from shelling from the ukrainian or armed forces is not up let him president league maneuvers of the. ready us that regarding the convening of this meeting is particularly hypocritical, because it was the amer

u. s. and the you hit 2 of his children with sanctions and not jock, which returns to the tennis court. upper a judge rules that he can stay in australia, but his battle is an over yet. ah, us and russian. diplomat serv. wrapped up the 1st meeting in a week of diplomacy aimed at d escalating pension over ukraine. the talks were organized after rushes and tons of thousands of troops to its border with ukraine raising fears about a potential invasion. but russia says there was no progress on it's the man that nato who lacked membership for ukraine. shawna hold reports. it is an achievement of sorts. the talks between russia and the united states in geneva didn't end in failure. they were never likely to be a major success. but while russia insisted it had no intention of invading ukraine, there remains little sign of an immediate end to the crisis. it's not the situation we're ah, a deal breaker one way or another. he's in the vision. unfortunately, we have a great disparity in our principal appr

u. s. and france, atlanta, se, but when she spoke to reporters wanted again, just to speak about what happened in abu dhabi at the start of the week. not about the saudi led coalitions response, so i pressed her. your defense under law has to be proportionate. does it not? and the part of the plan, the council, no way speaking in a national cock capacity, said the attack that took place and saddam was on accept what you have heard to day . and you will know, following the work of the council that this is rec, 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 january. okay. and that is regular schools and that was proportionate given that at least i think as many as i'd like to refer you to the coalition statement on that matter. but i also like to affirm here that the coalition undertakes to abide by international law and proportionate response in all its military operations. that

u. s. and the to the organization for security and cooperation in europe. and there is a lot at stake with some very 10 negotiations ahead. over the next few days, the u. s. is heading into these talks already saying that it's talked about and thought about potential sanctions against russia. if russia invades ukraine and accusation, but the u. s. is labeled against it, russia has denied that consistently. so what, so the sanctions are we talking about? the u. s. says they severe, it says that there will be sanctions on energy goods on consumer products and also on the baton on exports of advanced electronic components as well as software. and that coming out from the u. s. is led to huge disappointment already from the russian side. russia will not bow to you as pressure and will not accept any concessions. the unilateral approach proposed by the u. s. a. nato can't be used as the basis for discussing security guarantees. one of the big meeting issues that they will be discussing is the former

u. s. and nato expansion. both sides have played down hopes of a breakthrough or brussels bureau chief, alexander phenomena is following those talks force in geneva, alexandra, the u. s. russia talking today about security and ukraine. what expectations do the 2 sides have going into these talks? well we just as so there russian delegation arrived here at the u. s. mission in geneva. you see the compound behind men, both sides have to whole day to day to discuss their security concerns. however, we really have to lower our expectations. the u, as secretary of a state lincoln said yesterday that he's not expecting any breakthroughs today. our in this week that this is just an opportunity to present the positions not to resolve them. and he also describe the list of her demands, said was put out by the russians as the list of absolutely non starter demands. and we heard also from the russian delegation to hats off to the legation rip. cough said that he was disappointed with regards to the signals coming out a ha

u. s. and u. so we have to remind to ward about the danger of those hate crimes and the denial and make sure that governments take action and you go to commit those crimes . and we have to take action and i call an dement from governments not only to declare and to speak. that's nice, that's important. but it's not enough. we demand, we can't read the action needed you cation, legislation and enforcement. see bill punishment. and you know, all the committee plans for that is a for me this or i will be back with your headlines in 30 minutes. you're watching or to international ah ah .

. government and the u. s. refugee admissions program is still adjusting to several years of, of atrophy and having to bounce back and rebuild that systems. and that takes time and i think that's, that's causing quite a bit of the delay here. given the us is last minute scramble to get out of afghanistan, which we all remember from last august. are these afghans in albania? are they? are they correct to be worried that they could perhaps be forgotten or simply yeah. just put into the past by the united states kind of out of sight out of mind . well, i think under the best of circumstances, it can take nearly 2 years for refugees across the world to be resettled. and that is not acceptable. considering the emergency circumstances that people are often leaving, i think it makes the case that the u. s. needs to have a robust refugee resettlement goals and a system that is able to rapidly respond to rising or escalating crises across the world. so it's not acceptable to have to wait very long and it is what i thin

u. s. and talking to bureaucrats in good eat it is how i spoke with them in a way i shouldn't have related him. and he said, i didn't tell them everything i knew lesion happiness. alaska zak was, he forced an emission that landed schmidt in prison, but who else was accountable in the end? every one claims their 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

people standing in line and the u. s. for 4 hours just to get a job. and the u. s. and state of virginia is newly elected republican governor, dismantled previous democratic policies and critical race theory and lifting mask mandates in public schools. in doing so, we sparks a wave of criticism. the news broadcasting live, direct my studios and moscow. this is our international. i'm sean thomas, certainly glad to have with us. by now italy's new clamp down against the unvaccinated about to discrimination. that is what human rights group, amnesty international says demanding that the government to rethink its tough anti cove and policies. recently approved, reinforce green pass must be a time limited arrangement, and the government must continue to ensure that the entire population can enjoy their fund. a mental rights amnesty international italian asked for alternative measures to allow the non vaccinated population to continue to carry out their work . auntie's means of transport without discrimination. the amnesty statement comes in the wake of thousands of people

u. s. and it's western allies are threatening russia with severe economic consequences if it invades ukraine. they're hoping the prospects of further damage to an already pandemic hit economy could be enough to make moscow think twice a confidential sanction being considered. would be to remove russia from the brussels based international payment system, known us swift. it's an essential tool used by banks the world over to wire money to one another. in fact, trillions of dollars are transferred using switch between over $200.00 countries and territories. by around 11000 financial institutions is how it works well. for example, a business in germany wants to wire the money to an institution in russia. swift will coordinate the transaction using an intermediary bank in the united states. if russia were to be kicked out of swift, it would have serious implications for his ability to receive payments from abroad, including for key exports like oil and gas. but let's discuss that further with alexa