u. s. and u. k. have sent military support, but germany won't send weapons to ukraine, saying that would only escalate the situation. meanwhile, controversial comments from germany's top naval officer resulted in him losing his job. the russian military flexing its muscles in the worn at region bordering ukraine. moscow denies its planning and invasion, but with this slick video released by its defense ministry, it at least wants to send the message that it's ready to fight. there is real pain with shipments of weaponry and military support. arguing that diplomacy alone can't prevent an armed conflict. aggressiveness, who said that her guide him was the aggressor always weighed impossible. losses also is and likely damage. also i did in my, i think i had a strong state or capable of defending itself for steve is really the only way in to increase the chances of a peaceful resolution. oh, really me there plus years to be just was it but it however, it's a principle of deterrence not endorsed by germany, wh

u. s. and the u. k. have sent military support, but germany won't send weapons to ukraine, saying that would only escalate the situation. meanwhile controversial comments from germany's top naval officer resulted in him losing his job. the russian military flexing its muscles in the war next region bordering ukraine. moscow denies its planning and invasion, but with this slick video released by its defense ministry, it at least wants to send the message that it's ready to fight. there is real concern in the region about russia's motives. russian troops are now positioned in bella, rues, all along russia's border to ukraine, and our mast in eastern ukraine, where fighting has been ongoing for years. further to the north, the baltic states of estonia, latvia and lithuania, are promising to support ukraine with shipments of weaponry and military support. arguing that diplomacy alone can't prevent an armed conflict. aggressiveness, who said the bus that her guiding was the aggressor always weighed impossible. los

u. s. and the u. k. have sent military support, but germany won't send weapons to ukraine, saying that would only escalate the situation. meanwhile, controversial comments from germany's top. a naval officer resulted in him losing his job. the russian military flexing its muscles in the worn at region bordering ukraine. moscow denies its planning and invasion. but with this slick video released by its defense ministry and at least once to send the message that it's ready to fight. there is real concern in the region about russia's motives. russian troops are now positioned in bella, rues, all along russia's border to ukraine and our mast in eastern ukraine, where fighting has been ongoing for years. further to the north, the baltic states of estonia, latvia and lithuania, are promising to support ukraine with shipments of weaponry and military support. arguing that diplomacy alone can't prevent an armed conflict. aggressiveness, who said the bus better. garland was the aggressor always wave impossible losses sausages and likely damage also, what did em, i think i had a strong state or capable of defending itself or to steve is really the only way in to increase the chances of a peaceful resolution. oh, really me there plus years to be just was that it however, it's a principle of deterrence not endorsed by germany, which is disappointed key of by refusing to supply weaponry to ukraine. because now off the cuff comments by germany's naval chief have added more fuel to the diplomatic fire chi i'm him shown by on a visit to india, said russian president, vladimir putin probably deserve respect. and that the crimean peninsula annexed by russia would not return to ukraine. just listen to some of you. claire romulans los is go, look on this subject. we have to do that. oh, oh, she's ah, actually, what's most these remarks have now cost him his job. and the pho paw has added to the misgivings in care of over germany stance on ukraine. but with the uncertainty looming, ukraine has been assured that it doesn't stand alone. the u. k. st anti tank missiles earlier this week, and the 1st delivery of u. s. military supplies has already touched down. meanwhile, residents are hoping a d escalation still remains the diplomats top concern. well for more on this, i spoke to our washington correspondent, catalina she, moya, and i asked her if the arrival of american british and other military support in ukraine means an end to the more conciliatory tone we saw during diplomatic talks on friday. i will say that russia and the you as the and, and its allies have taken a more conciliatory tone a barrel. they are both at playing the game. and the report mentioned the id of flexing muscles. russia has deployed troops, tanks and missiles along the ukrainian border, and russian forces are surrounding ukraine on different sides. and the u. s. has sent a military aid package and has delivered military equipment as you just mentioned. but they of course, want to show that they are willing to support and to help you crane on a mi

u. s. and the u. k. have sent military support. germany won't send weapons to ukraine, saying that it would only escalate the situation. meanwhile, controversial comments from the country's top naval officer have done little to reach an agreement in berlin over how to proceed in the ukraine, russia conflict, the russian military flexing its muscles in the war nets region bordering ukraine. moscow denies its planning and invasion, but with this slick video released by its defense ministry, it at least wants to send the message that it's ready to fight to the west in ukraine. reinforcements are arriving the u. k. sent anti tank missiles earlier this week, and the 1st delivery of u. s. military supplies has also touched down the baltic states of promised, similar support, arguing that diplomacy alone cannot prevent a military conflict. aggressiveness, who said that her guide and was the aggressor always weighed impossible. losses also use and likely damage also did em. i think i had a strong state or capable of

u. s. and the u. k. have been doing that already and i think the ukrainians on that point are fairly relaxed. i mean there's some things that they haven't received, such as, i don't know, patriot missile defenses or mankind, stingers. but at least that's what i'm reading on. but i think the ukrainians are relatively well equipped and trained to fend off anything sort of short of a massive full scale invasion. it's still not clear that that's what the russians are gearing up. and i think the more important thing to understand here is that for anybody who has like me, that you did mention made lived through the yugoslav wars of that 990 s. when i was a reporter for inside the weekly paper, that was a decade long war. and a slow unraveling of the youth loves had were republic into military may have war crimes and genocide. and the, the risk that i'm seeing is that you could see a protracted extended conflict with sort of unclear on balance and atrocities being committed um, culpability. perhaps on both sides you

u. s. and u. k. political decisions have been slightly different, but, but by large we're exiting the pandemic. we believe this year we should be back to sort of 2019 type levels of, of movement activity and so on. so i, i think the damage is less of a threat that year and ongoing supply chain problems, ongoing chip shortages and ongoing inflation worries. right. you know, wilson chief market analyst at market dot com. thank you for your thoughts. like if by european producers or depend on materials from other parts of the world continue to deal with disruptions and their supply chains. one german company has decided to reach into its pockets to stay on top of the problem in the town of goods bug german latter stool and scaffold maker monk is trying to stay one step ahead of the global supply chain shortage. it has invested 10000000 euros into a brand new warehouse, which it plans to use to stockpile raw materials and components that have been difficult to source because of the pandemic. a shortage of magnesium from china interrupted the manufacturers ability to make aluminum rubber feet were in

and as the political parties remain at odds, there's little hope of both coming together to name someone to replace him. he but morgan august 0, china russia, the u. s. friends and the u. k. have pledged to ensure a nuclear war is never afford. the 5 countries released a joint statement to prevent the further spread of atomic weapons. the countries say it's a war that can not be one should never be force. you to hold a conference on to review a nuclear arms control treaty days of the share. it has been delayed multiple times by the pandemic. not one of the last remaining independent publications at home. coal has a little close journalist citizen. you say they don't feel they could work safely. after colleagues or 2 separate pro democracy news office were arrested for sedition . brick, clement reports now from hong kong in hong kong, shrinking media space. another loss in a statement on social media, independent, online news site. citizen, you said it would stop operating from tuesday saying it needed to ensure the safety of its stuff. it described itself as a little bows in the middle of tremendously rough seas. that announcement came less than a week after stan use announced

u. s. and the u. k. have pledged to ensure and nuclear war is never fought. the 5 nuclear armed countries released to joint statement vowing to prevent the further spread of atomic weapons. the country say it's a war that cannot be won and should never be fought. the new york stock exchange has opened for trading for the 1st time. this year. all of america's main stock index is financed at 2021 with the rep who gain despite uncertainty caused by rosie rising corona virus cases. the s and p 500 grew by 27 percent. it recorded its biggest 3 year advance in more than 20 years. along with the nasdaq and dow jones for more on this story, let's bring in gabriel allas under a joint this live from the new york stock exchange. hello that gave thanks for joining us. what can we expect from this 1st day of trading? well, the market spent open just a little over an hour now, and we can see that there are already starting to be more gains on this 1st day of trading, of 2020 to the market opening very much in the green. that's not unexpected. it usually the 1st few days of

fascination and kidnapping, all those things he would have brought to the high court, mary of judges, which much stronger independence and expertise. but it was quite smart by the u. s . and the u. k. 2 to have it arranged the other one. so they don't extradite him. in the 1st instance, they basically confirmed a whole narrative about the espionage act acquisitions of everything and set the precedent criminalizing basic the journalist for that matter. but they will only bring those questions to the appeals court that they want traffic concentric, but just to the us under state of health and their prison conditions. and now my new their prison. this is, is absolutely in their control. they can make diplomatic guarantees at any stage of to any extent, who neutralize those concerns, they can offer medical services, they can offer no guarantees with regard to the conditions of retention, which makes it very difficult from a high court. now to refuse, extra she yes, james, the excuse. he seemed to be saying we have a psychiatric asylum. we can throw julian sans into if he has mental problems once extradited and given what you just said, is it sensible for wiki leaks, lawyer edwards. ge

u. s. also to have allowed him in, not have caught out the u. k and said, miss mans got convictions all over the place. we can't let him in and send him back . noticing that when you read into it, that he was able just to get a gun like that, a lethal weapon without being on any authority watch list at all. that just shows an absolute failure on every front face, the intelligence agencies in the u. k. the border security usa policing security in the usa as well. and i think, you know, it's great now that we can pinpoint what happened, what went wrong in this case, but that's not how our intelligence agencies based in the usa. i'm the case working . they all there to preemptively gather intelligence, to preemptively stop the sort of terrorist attacks, not just have information that can be used and be useful after an attack about the police are going to do. so why do we spend this money on all, incredibly invasive intelligence agency, if they are letting these people sit between the cracked time after time after time, not just in the u. k, or the u. s.

u. s. and the u. k. and other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to arnold. and we feel is really important to those people are treat property treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger an exit dis of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on as moneys at the top of the hour a season like ah ah .

most of 1st and foremost, i think the one thing that is now really in the focus of attention is military aid . a weapons shipments as there have been some from the u. k, and the u. s. other countries have announced them as well. the netherlands, the baltic states. um, there's a lot of attention on these now, and the aid is certainly welcome, but it's really not of the thing that ukraine worries about most at the moment. i would ask you about it. another piece of news, the fall out over this german navy chief who quit after these comments emergent, him saying that plotting we're putting deserves respect. that, as i said, made big waves here in germany. what is the response been there in ukraine? while the wave was certainly not lower than in germany. the, these words, issued by the vice admiral, have certainly been the tip of an iceberg of the iceberg in what you can call a reputation disaster for germany. germany's reputation and ukraine has been for during, throughout the last few days, the 2 things that ukrainians, many ukrainians and also the ukrainian government. although the government stays diplomatic. i have been really worried about or angry about was in t

have off come in the u. k, you have regulatory laws in the u. s. and in the u. k, the govern, what can go, an error will, can be printed, et cetera, because we view them as being corporations. now, is it, is there a need to change the definition of what a social media company is? yes, so that's a contrast. the question actually very well with what i was going to reply and sense of what already was fact, let's say for the g d p r. so just like to take a moment to go back to that point because while, for example, that particular law was welcome in the sense of its emission to regulate and to put the interest in the consent of individuals and privacy of the forefront itself and mentally does not challenge the business model under which the corporations work. and actually i have many scholars and myself have argued that is at the heart of the problem. and this links with what you're asking, which is, is it just a question of design or is law in itself in a way? has it's, are it's tools outdated to actually deal with the kind of problems and the current technology and

have off come in the u. k, you have regulatory laws in the u. s. and in the u. k, the govern will can go an air will, can be printed, et cetera, because we view them as being corporations. now, is it, is there a need to change the definition of what a social media company is? yes, so that's an interesting question. actually very well with what i was going to reply and since it would already be with fact, let's say for the g b r, i would just like to take a moment to go back to that point because ah, watching out his id is 1744 g m t, we're taking you to the state department in the u. s. where the secretary of state entity blanket is making a statement about the situation between ukraine, nato and russia. let's listen him, master sullivan delivered our written response in moscow. all told it sets out a serious diplomatic crat. ford. should russia choose it? the document we've delivered includes concerns of the united states and our allies and partners about russia's actions that undermine security. a principled and pragmatic evaluation of the concerns that russia

and building a profile with the u. s. isn't the only country taking such measures. canada the u . k. and the netherlands have also warned their athletes about potential surveillance in china. given the same recommendations about using disposable cell phones, we heard from an asian affairs expert who believes the u. s. is hypocritical, accusing others of what it itself is guilty of. this. i think this to part of the campaigns to stigmatize china. and also, we're not forgetting ever. snowden to western countries cannot prove that they themselves are not spying on other people. in fact, they are quite infamous of doing so, right. i was so they had said about what did because find countries in the world you there now even that you at east dropping off its allies is already quite common knowledge to well, christian, or is allies, had openly criticize to us on that. on the contrary, why they not reporting how much china has done to protect it at this time in the olympics, you see robots delivering food for the athletes in the canteen to prevent corporate transmission. that's i think china's answers to public healt

u. s. also to have allowed him in not have caught out the u. k. and said miss mans got convictions. all over the place. we can't let him in send him back. so i think it's a failure on both sides. yeah, and it's not as if this happened 30 years ago. this is 2020, that this investigation went on and he was still seen as a and a person that needs to be occasionally checked. i think that's the way they put it when you look into it. but what does that say about the sodium special relationship across the atlantic between the you can the us ali, i think there is a problem one because they over rely on technology. so this is something i've had for many, many years now that because they have the technology to scoop up all our information and under the investor power act in the u. k. which means bulk hacking, data set, hacking book, computer hacking, they are drowning and normally of information coming in so that the people of interest can often just be drowned out, and the services don't act appropriately. so i think that's one problem. i think also that perhaps there is a slight breakdown be

u . s. and the u. k. who, along with all the nato members have begun to supply additional military aid and resources to the country. i'm here is just saying he's a resident with united states as your by them all who support in the green in these days. because for us, it's very important to have size use afford 40000000 of the grain years to have hold because of these and is to really strong added youth and strong international policy. thanks everybody for helping ukraine to say not along with his invasion of russia. hundreds of people have taken part in an event in northern ireland smoke 50 years since bloody sunday. 14 people were killed when british soldiers opened fire on a civil rights process in 1970 take half a century later calls for justice persist. nadine baba reports walking in the footsteps of the victims, half a century on people of all ages walked through dairy as others had done on this day in 1972. i can carry the thing together to remember the 13 people shot dead by british troops. and the 14th victim who died later. ah, the march through dairy was for civil rights demanding an end to discr

fascination and kidnapping, all those things, he would have brought to the high court level, very f judges, which much stronger independence and expertise. but it was quite smart by the u. s . the u. k. 2 to have it arranged the other one. so they don't extradite him. in the 1st instance, they basically confirmed a whole narrative attack that concessions of everything and set the precedent criminalizing basic the journalist for that matter, what they will only bring those questions that they want to have to consider. but just to name sandra, state of health and their prison conditions, and now my new their prison conditions is absolutely in their control. they can make diplomatic guarantees at any stage of to any extent to neutralize those concerns. they can offer medical services, they can offer no guarantees when they go to the conditions of retention, which makes it very difficult for the high court. now to refuse extradition. yes. james's cuz he seemed to be saying, we have a psychiatric asylum. we can throw julian sans into if he has mental problems once, extradited in, given what you just said. is it sensible for wiki leaks, lawyer edwards, gerald, you see to me way excepting

discovery in southern africa, november, many studies have found the army chron: very, and causes milder disease than others. admissions to hospitals in the u. s. u. k, and denmark are lower than during previous waves, and south africa says it may have passed it's peak. some scientists believe on the chron will displace delta and become endemic, like the seasonal flu, but others are more cautious as come all santa maria explains. you may have heard dr. ted ross, the head of the world health organization, talking about the twin threats of delta and army kron but whether it's a twin threat to you and your particular part of the world. well, that depends. gonna show you some maps. first of all, from our world in days or the read map is showing army kron infections, or at least where micron is more prevalent, pretty easy to see. and no surprise that down in south africa. that's where we 1st saw our micron. also, australia, india, and russia. but i would draw your attention to europe, have a look the u. k. yes, we know there is a prevalence of omicron in the u. k, but the rest of europe is not as badly affected. it is dealing with delta change to the blu

u. s. the u. k. and now also in the e, you have been given the all clear to prescribe packs livid germany's doctors are about to receive their 1st shipments. these kinds of drugs could help to get the problems wrought by the pandemic under control. with all these patients who probably vaccinated the number of patients who succumb is low anyway. however, the critical infrastructure, the hospital has a problem is to many patients come to distribute disease and therefore it's the right drug to the right point of time. the fact that the new anti virus come and pill form makes them an attractive alternative to the anti viral currently an offer in germany, ram desert rather than to be actually in, on the chrome has good pick a c. but it's some high v drug needs to be given, although couple of days saw finally if you wouldn't talk when they lived, we would bring in patients for ib drug treatment to avoid hospitalization. the bus is logistic nonsense. so drugs keep patients out of the hospital that don't have to be administered in the hospital could prove to be pretty revolutionary. preventing breakdowns and o

u. s. into the u. k. other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property treatment respects and welcomes the strip could trigger an exodus of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on you can always get the w news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world. as well as push notifications for any breaking it's. and if you are part of a new story, you can use the app to send us photos and videos of what happening, where you are coming up next on the w business. walford tumbles on interest rate fears, searching for that.

u. s. into the u. k. in other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property, treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years own as moneys at the top of the hour a season like ah oh, where i come from, we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the military dictatorship with just one tv channel and a few newspapers with official information. as a journalist, i work on the trains of many countries and their problems are always the same for do socially in equality, a lag in the freedom of the press. corruption, we can afford to stay silent when it comes to the defense for the humans and semen . why do both will have decided to put their trust enough? my name is jenny perez and i work at the w. ah, ah, ah, ambassador christa hoist can you are the long time security policy advisor of ongoing medical and the policy will also germany's un ambassador. now you the few to head of the munich security conference. so when you look towards that border where vasa faces ukraine, how close is europe to war there? well, no, you just mentioned that when i was in the diplomatic advisor to transfer america. and of course i lived through the period to 2013, 1415. the aggression of rusher or the invasion of ukraine by rushers. so when you look at the situation today, you know, you, you remember what's happened to 8 years ago when the sanctioned cit then rusher scaled back their, their attacks. you know, we don't want to have this and see that repeated. so what we want this time is to have this very strong, massive reaction put into the window so to speak. so that russia knows exactly what, what happens if they actually take the step that them put in, you know, indicated they are ready to take. well, we still have no assumptions list yet from the european side. at the same time, we are hearing that britain also the united states are bringing back some of the diplomatic staff in the ukraine and capital key if we have a political storm across the west. also with the german navy chief stepping down after basically saying that fruit in probably deserves respect. so how united is the west at the moment and how much is it believing in itself in its competition? so you could see that when this said what he said, he was saying they basically he was suspended from work at this demonstrates that there is unity in the german government. there's unity in europe. there's unity with us. i think we are, by the way, we are very happy also with the way our american friends are coordinating this. how much more responsibility does germany have to take sides? the top is still sitting on the fence over the issue of no string to he tries to avoid mentioning it also says that everything has to be on the table. a germany also doesn't want to send any into the region. citing historic reasons is germany taking up responsibility here. but germany plays a very important role. we already did last time around when after rusher invaded ukraine was transfer america together with president along to get the president per shanker and putting around a table, we see the minsk agreement. we stop the aggression and you just mentioned correctly that the drummond trensler has actually said that the, all no options are on the table, including the options of north stream north for into and this is very, very important that we clearly tell the russian that you know, there is nothing off the table when they actually take the step and, and invade, invade ukraine again. what's your take on what putin actually wants put in? you know, you, you, you have to deal with, put in for a long time. we have seen that in all the post soviet space, we have seen it from georgia. we have seen it in ukraine beside last year. in the yellow rose, we seen it a few weeks ago in cover span. people are very unhappy with the post soviet and world. and putting, of course, is afraid that this could also spill over to russia. therefore, he is playing now a very tough game on it, on its opposition. it's a very nationalistic course that put in it's driving right now where he ceases population. when you look at, when you look at the media in russia, all very nationalistic, this is how put in belief that he can keep his people happy and doesn't have to face opposition as seen in other countries. and this is part of his game is very nationalistic policy. and so he has clear intention there. and this is where i think we have to understand what he tries to achieve. and we have to stay tough and tell him that this is where the buck stops. but at the same time, and this is, i think we did very well as the international community. keep all channels open, see to it that we talk and see how i'd say in a face saving way, he can get out of the where he has maneuvers himself into. so what's his key aim is it to the stabilize europe? is it to destabilize ukraine and recreate soviet style their influence around russia? yes, he has said that, you know, the fall of the soviet union was the biggest catastrophe of the 20th century. and he's trying to re establish a kind of a soviet union, russia style. so he's trying to destabilize the repeat union, the countries because he doesn't want to see our models to succeed, because this could give their own citizens an idea that they want to also democratic lives. they want is flourishing civil society. now let's look at all i saw it. germany knew, chancellor, he's done something in relation to china that you as uncle michael's advisor and the former thompson mac. we'll try to avoid which is to directly address the question where europe stands between the united states and china. he said that europe, germany should not become a billiard ball between those 2 powers. is that a mistake to even off that question? well, you know, i said earlier than germany plays a very important role. now the question of, of the ukraine country, germany overall, has assumed a more active role in politics and people are asking for this. we do this when we look at the balkans, we're very active that tend to merkel at the libya conference where we try to get libya on a democratic way and there's some success in there. we are now more active in this a hill suite. defend a rules based international order. this is our position also towards conflicts that we see with china, you know, we insisting on implementing the rule of law. so it's not that we, those stay with one side or the other, but we insist on the respect for, for intention of, for the child her, for the university declaration of human rights is our position. how delicate is the balance between economic interests and those rules that you've decided? you know, it's, it's a said with regard to russia, it's always very important that you talk, that you keep on trends open that you discuss what is very important, that you don't become too dependent on one country. you have to see that you do 1st, you fi, you have to be clear, you must not be in a situation where you can be blackmailed. so diversification in trade is very important. this also, this also is true for our economy creation ship with china. you mentioned the thought held reason. the south region is strategically important for europe also for germany, germany has a large one to send the latree mission that how concerning is the stabilisation of molly that we're seeing right now? no, it is. it is very concerning. the room is important for us. it is for, for the population there, it is also with regard to possible flows of refugees and it is a region that is close to europe. so we have to be active there. and i think when you, when you look back over the last years, no germany has never been f active in africa as we are right now in the framework of the g 7 transfer and launch the compact with africa where you regular have an important african countries participate in g 7 and meeting. so it's very important . why is these? are there right now? what action is just on money? so, but what is very important and this is for me also. this is one of the conclusions from our engagement and if canister. this applies also to molly. i think it's important that we are there to help stabilize, but what you need is a partner. you need a national government that also is committed to the rule of law that is committed to build an independent institutions. and that is committed also to the rule of law, civil society. if a government is not ready to do that, then, and it doesn't make sense to, to, to stick there and support that govern militarily because it will in the end, not, not, not succeed. so i'm very much in favor of engagement, but it has to be on a partnership agreement and you have to see that. and one has to recognize that what the partner government does is actually good for the development of the country for the implementation of the sustainable development goals, which are key for the implementation of good education, strong institutions. if that is not the case, we have to leave the country. and if there is no reliable partner, like enough gone, it's done where nato's us germany left. is it the right step to start diplomatic talks with a regime like the tyler bond like they are now taking place in a way? i think that you have in on, when you look at conflict towards white over history, even with partners where you never thought you would talk to if there are some back channel talks, if you are and see how you can resolve issues. and there are problems where, you know, we, we, of course, see how bad the situation is in afghanistan for, for women in part of the country unitarian situation. just to say, ok, we won't talk to, to you. we will, we will, we will not engage is not the right way. i think this, this careful way forward. know, we have tradition in these kind of talks to organize these kind of talks. i think it's something positive. now you are you to take over the head of the munich security conference, how much of an issue will be the perceived weakness of joe biden, back home as he was president, president biden bit like a totally different way from president trump apps in similar ways. president obama is concentrating on the domestic issues and the u. s. faces a lot of problems and that the u. s. government is focusing on those problems. it's only legitimate. what is important is that we keep us in kate, in foreign policy as an important partner, and i see that happening with the biden administration and in the ukraine christ, you could see how much they reached out to, to the european so much they tried to coordinate the action and that is something positive and the munich security conference will be a reflection of this positive development that i see doing that these last week. and that's because of how i can form advisor to i'm going to knock on future head of security conference. thank you very much. it was my pleasure. thank you. ah, well surviving the holocaust sanctuaries against extermination. natalia romika is seeking them out and restoring a uncovering secret hideout ah, close up. oh, d w mm. mm. obsessed with speed and ready to pay for it with their live in race cars devoid of any safety feature. what drives people to

u. s. into the u. k, in other places. and just in the last 20 years, people have started coming to our lives. and we feel it's really important. those people are treat property, treatment, respect and welcomes the strip, could trigger and exit this of its own with big international demand for replicas, expected among marley funds, football supporters and the vast irish diaspora. all thanks to a concert here that continues to inspire dubliners 42 years on you are indeed a lean is self come. we talk about the ukraine crisis with christopher his gun who's taking over as head of the munich security conference. he leaves us think about that. i really mohammed, thanks for watching bye for now.

and cultures in essex. in the u. k. we have natasha lind, stats, ortho, and specialists on u. s. foreign policy. she's social sciences deputy dean at the university of essex and in boston, massachusetts. in the us we have glen call a korea, c i a officer, and formerly a deputy national intelligence officer. welcome to you all glen call in boston. havana syndrome. what might it be? well, the immediate thought, i think of all of my colleagues and the institutions involved in foreign policy is that the, the russians are the most likely ones to have done this kind of activity . whether to obtain intelligence or to harass or both we don't know. and we don't know that it's the russians, but that's the reflection of thought. there are probably only 4 countries or so that would have the capability or the interest in doing this sort of thing. assuming that what appears to be happening is happening. that would be russia, china, around, or korea, but nobody knows. this is one of the big mysteries. natasha and stuff in culture. has there been anything like this in the past? not that i know of nothing like t

and everybody, well. so they didn't really have to come up with any major fiscal montes or. busy it doesn't 20 compared to some of the logic. one reason like the u. s. of the u. k . so that they have enough room joy on board modernity and also kind of space to support both into those $22.00 and below. let's bring you back in here because you're in london's, let's talk about the situation in europe. inflation. is it not? it's, it's, it's challenging european central banks. could we say governments then, perhaps winding down this stimulus packages? i think we will and if we take the euro area and e b as essentially b did have its own q program, like we've seen around the world, it's called path. and that's likely to be wound down by february of march of 2022. but they're likely to extend that q program into, by expanding another q program. they have called the asset purchase program a t p. and at the same time, it's very unlikely that e, c, b will raise interest rates unlike the fed. and the reason for that is the c, b has been scarred in the past by raising interest rates when inflation has spite of the back of supply chain issues. so, so i think york does have

have been moved into eastern europe. already the u. s. u. k. forces which are aging and baltic states and poland. a box of the will be in the system have been installed in poland. united states has walked out of the abm treaty, other b i n f treaty. so the takes security is the accept become very high. and these few additional duplicates being sent again, not d, the cannot deal with the, with russia on the, on the military side. so these are all going things in order to show all of the listing. but they're not going to matter. ultimately, you have to have political negotiations on the basis of equality and mutual security and data is the core of the issue and for the solution mrs. well, really appreciate your time. i guess his comments about the form of foreign secretary of india. thank you so much. thank you. thank you. meanwhile, push me dear alice, have been increasingly blaming russia for alleged aggression against ukraine that says the foreign office named a form ukraine. m p is a pro russia candidates that the company wants to replace the current president masika says the accusations are non

to invade its neighbor. yet, up to a $100000.00 russian troops have amassed that ukraine's borders over recent months . the u. s. and the u. k. are sending military aid to ukraine with baltic nations set to follow the u. s. secretary of state and e u foreign ministers are meeting via video link monday to discuss a unified response to russia. from were on the store, i am joined now by d. w. brussels bureau chief, alexandra phenomena, alexandro and the foreign minister is meet to day. they'll be joined virtually by secretary of state from the united states. anthony blanket. ukraine is expected, of course, to be front and center. what are you expecting to hear today throughout this meeting? well i think that you foreign ministers are very eager to hear from you as secretary of state blink. and what is his assessment of for he's meeting with his the russian counterpart in geneva last friday. whether he thinks that there is still a chance for a diplomatic solution to the crisis. and as you know, some within the block of feel quite site lions aligned in the current crisis with russia focusing on talks with the you as and to need t

plans to invade its neighbor. yet, up to 100000 russian troops have amassed at ukraine's borders over recent months. the u. s. and the u. k. are sending military aid to ukraine with baltic nations set to follow the u. s. secretary of state and you foreign ministers, are meeting the a video link monday to discuss a unified response to russia or more on that meeting of joy now by our brussels beer chief alexander phenomena. alexander, what can we expect from this meeting of u foreign ministers and their u. s. counterpart today will, of course ukraine is front and center on the agenda and the foreign ministers are very eager to hear what you are. you as secretary blinking has to say, and what is his assessment of his meeting with the russian foreign minister lever off last week. and then they will talk about the situation about potential next step sir. they are expected to issue a statement at the aunt of to day a statement that is certainly aiming to stressor the use unity and also to send once again, a strong signal to moscow that to you is ready to impose massey 3rd sanctions. if a russia is going to use force against the

u. s. government and in the u. k. government, these are the countries at the, at the center of this. but we have to look at why, what is really at stake here is, is a broader question. it should state to be able to hold information as classified. the leak in question was the biggest in history, hundreds of thousands of diplomatic cables and military documents were leaked. we believe at record is about what does that this was in the public interest. we believe that julian found was targeted for the contribution to journalism because these leaked documents informed scores of public interest recording around the world. we all know more about war crimes about human rights abuses, other illegal acts that were committed. none of these acts have ever been persecuted, it's only the publisher being pursued here. this, this is a very dangerous press and again, and the u. s. espionage act locked the public interest. so if he is actually going to be prosecuted, they're doing the flash cannot adequately defend himself. because again, this was because he acted in the public interest. but this too could be applied to any publisher, any source, any journalists around the world. this is not only about join us launch. let's talk about options. what happens next? so i'm going to be professor jeff gilbert. he has an academic view of the series of events that happen before julian assange could be extradited. it's an academic view, rebecca, as soon as she's finished the video, i want you to tell me what the reality is, is the professor julian assume is extradition to the united states. depends on the courts from the u. k. findings that he can be expedited. and then the home secretary agrees to his surround. ethan asked that he could apply to the european court of human rights on the basis that his rights, under the e. c h r, would be violated if he were to be su