u. s. i was a very, very strong one. and a lot of those relationships have been damaged in recent years. i'm particularly beginning with the trump administration, with great continuity with the bod and ministration. a lot of that economic relationship which kept the chinese u. s. relationship on i relatively even keel for quite a long time. all albert china was winning in that relationship, but the u. s. is prepared to sacrifice that because it's so jealous of the role that china is playing in the world. now, it knows that china is going to displace it an economic terms and strategically the, the, the benches that the us is making in west asia, in the middle east, in central asia, in between iser in europe are driving these growing coalitions, the shanghai corporation organization, the brakes they're growing in size, the growing and popularity because there's such a strong international reaction to what the u. s. has been doing and recent times. and tim, just to and touch on a point you made earlier that suppose a division between and what is being said here. you have joe biden saying tha

u. s. managed to get this situation so wrong that even the same mainstream outlet to it's been 20 years justifying the u. s. military's presence in the country were forced to admit what a disaster it was. with some even calling it an intelligence failure of the highest order us intelligence officials are pushing back on the charge that they were caught off guard by the rapid collab. so afghans government, for 20 years, we know the taliban, we have people on the ground. and yet you, the u. s. was caught unaware, and completely off guard to the commander of us forces in afghanistan. alerted the pentagon. cobble could be surrounded within 30 days, on alarming prediction. that turned out to be way off. what he's talking about here is a failure of intelligence that we saw across the world we saw in washington. you know, the pentagon had no idea this was happening. but for people who signed up to serve their nation, they're now looking at their commander in chief as a national disgrace is a national nightmare. however, what the us learn the hard way with that, just because it spent nearly $900

u. s. withdraw from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives loss, countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. california, the world's leading processor of tomatoes phases on historic drought, combined with soaring costs for labor, fuel, and fertilizer. it's got producers worried about a shortage of tomato products all across the world. in grandma packing and co which supply some of the largest us food brands is selling tomato pasted well, price is 80 percent higher than last year. and of course, are consumers are the ones bearing the costs with the price of tomato sauce in july, way up compared to last year, with ketchup. also seeing a big price jump as well. kinda fornia peaked in tomato output in 2015, but it's been falling ever since. according to the u. s. department of agriculture 2022 is shaping up to continue. the trend is the industry says this year's harvest will fall below 11000000 tons. so we hit the streets of a

u. s. been on the iron dome system and says that it saved countless lives in israel, and he is not the only one turning a blind eye to the collateral damage in garza, we absolutely fully support israel's right to defend itself against terrorist groups that are taking the lives of innocent civilians in israel, the u. k. stands by israel and it's right to defend itself. we condemn terrorist groups firing it civilians and violence which has resulted in casualties on both sides. we call for a swift end to the violence. france condemns the firing of rockets into israeli territory and reiterates its unconditional commitment to the security of israel. the focus was mainly on israel's right to defend itself with no questions asked as to why dozens of palestinian civilians were being killed. while the israeli death toll remains at 0, it's clearly a very different approach than the one western leaders have taken it in recent months, where they mourned every ukrainian casualty that was reported and used it

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. the report by rachel blevins. well, we'll be bringing you more enough dallas down and how it's people have been navigating their lives since the turbulent u. s. poli, dinner special coverage. right? throat this month. ah. all right, let's good grasp on the latest in the ukraine conflict. nar, russia has called on the west to influence the authorities and t if to stop shelling the zappa rogia nuclear power plant. russia's foreign ministry spokeswoman has branded western roberts towards the issue reckless. we strongly urge washington brussels in other capitals, primarily european ones to stop the irresponsible games and intrigues around the nuclear power plant and immediately influenced the key of authorities to force them to stop shelling the plant and its adjacent territories will indeed the situation surrounding the

u. s. tone in rhetoric on taiwan the, the policy for a long time from the u. s. has been one of strategic ambiguity. so it has official diplomatic ties to china. but also unofficial ties to taiwan, supporting democracy there and president bite and just in may said openly that the u. s. would defend taiwan if china attacked the white house, try to walk back those statements. but the point they're pablo is that it could be said that this trip by nancy pelosi is not entirely out of line with what we've seen from the white house and from president biden himself to me briefly if you could. and you touched on it a little bit earlier. how much worse could relations actually gap between china and the us? well, the relationship certainly isn't in the best state at the moment. remember some of the pulls on this relationship, the biden ministration announcing that diplomatic boy caught the beijing olympics. they've sparred over everything from economics to technology and security. so the relationship already isn't pretty frosty territory. it could get worse. pablo if we see a furthe

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions or not back to one of our top stories here on our t as india and pakistan today celebrate 75 years of independence from british colonial rule. but moscow was also celebrating the historic event by hosting a full day festival. and that's exactly where we find a correspondent on your federal. russia is celebrating 75 years of diplomatic relations with india, with the bank a wonderfully hot day. what a better way to celebrate all things india in moscow to think of india, they think about flavor. i says how lot all of it is available. hey, i heard it to be very fair. there is a loss here. time of the life i feel like, especially with a show he showed with show to real in did not want be, think my class have with people you know, with did don't do much of that to open with all the self realization they really make. you rea

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. well, here on out to you, we will continue to bring you all special coverage on afghanistan and basically that will continue the next couple of weeks smoking one year. do stay tuned for more details on that story. ah, it is good to have you with us today. a california the world's leading processor of tomatoes phases and historic drought combined with soaring costs for labor fuel and fertilizer and scope produces worried about a shortage of product across the world. ingram, r packing and co, which supply some of the largest u. s. food brands is selling tomato paste. that price is 80 percent higher than last year. of course, consumers are the ones bearing the costs with the price of tomato sauce in july, way up compared to last year, with ketchup. also seeing a big price jump as well. i california peaked in tomato outp

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. but as far as turning into a very busy monday morning, here at moscow at archie, international hotspots for now when another program is set to go with the latest worldwide headlines we are back at the top of the ah ah, with .

u. s. trade talks. so i will highlight 2 parts here. the 1st one is the trade facilitation, because time was direct exports to eat through the u. s. have been increasing over the past few years, and u. s. is now almost the 2nd largest trading partner on for taiwan. so being able to trade smoothly is alma important for the 2 parts. and the 2nd important issue is digital trait. a, we know the u. s. want to boot a new digital trade order in this region and town has always want to be part of it . and just as i mentioned that on the u. s. is trying again, is irma importance and also influence in this region into town is ready to prove that they are in compliance with their rules. now we know that china views taiwan as part of its own territory and bristles at any perceived treatment of taiwan as a sovereign nation state. what does beijing say about these plan talks then? well, china has always been firmly opposed to any form of official contact between the u . s. anti one, including the negotiation of agreements with sovereign connotations or official nature. beijing accuses us about playing tricks over the time when issue the time you want them

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since vietnam, proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions, but we'll be bringing you more on dallas, southern how it's people happy navigating their lives since the turbulent us polite in our special coverage. right, right. this moment, ah, to the latest on the ukraine conflict, no more school has called on the west to influence the authorities in key to stop shelling this up or was she a nuclear power plant? rushes foreign ministry spokesman has branded western now patricia towards the issue. reckless. we strongly urge washington, brussels and other capitals, primarily european ones to stop the irresponsible games and intrigues around the nuclear power plant and immediately influence the key of authorities to force them to stop showing the plant and its adjacent territories. however, and this may be significant, the un no say it is ready to organize a trip of a expert t

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since vietnam, proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost, countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. so bring report there from rachel ritual blevins and taken us through that will indeed be bringing you more enough goes on how it's people have been navigating their lives since the u. s. polo right. for this month in her special coverage. ah 75 years ago to the day 2 centuries of british colonial rule in india came to an end giving rise to 2 independent states. but partition came at a huge cost to both pakistan and india. as our correspondent bruin june sharma explains. amidst the triumphal skin deals independence in the summer of 1947, a line of separation was drawn by british barstow. it was called the partition august of 1947 ratcliffe to align bordering india and pakistan. that line also divided this way. part of been jobs during about which is families and communities now in those and seeks on one side and

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since the non proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. rachel blevins, we'll, we'll be bringing you more on afghanistan and how it's people happy navigating in the wake of the u. s. policy center, special coverage. right, right. this ah 75 years ago to the day 2 centuries of british colonial rule in india came to an end giving rise to 2 independent states. but partition came at a huge cost to both pakistan and india was our correspondent, runjun sharma explained. amidst the triumphs in dells independence, in the summer of 1947, a line of separation was drawn by brutish power. still. it was called the partition august of 1947 ratcliffe to align bordering india and pakistan. that line also divided this way. part have been job tearing apart, will edges, families and communities now in those and seeks on one side and the muslims on the other. 75 years own we meet doors was l

u. s. trade talks. so i will highlight 2 parts here. the 1st one is the trade facilitation, because time was direct exports to eat through the u. s. have been increasing over the past few years, and u. s. is now almost the 2nd largest trading partner for taiwan. so being able to trade smoothly as an important for the 2 parts. and the 2nd important issue is digital trait. and we know the u. s. want to boot a new digital trade order in this region and town has always want to be part of it . and just as i mentioned that the u. s. is trying, again, is irma importance and also influence in this region and how, when it's ready to prove that they are in compliance with their rules. all right, so john hon into pay their let's go to yes. quarter in new york in taiwan is already an important trade partner for the u. s. who stands again from better trade terms. well, i mean, in general, taiwan would love to see a free trade agreement that really on the table remains to be seen. but we're talking a lot about technology, but also taiwan is a big importer of us. agricultural goods. the saw be wheat, corn, beef just to name a few of those are dozens of bi

u. s. has been ramping up this confrontation that extreme jealousy with china. it's being pushing in this direction. i mean, the problem is that washington is in the habit of doing what it sees fit and not applying the standards of the world to itself. it's not just china's backyard, it's china, it's territorially china. they are a handful of small countries that recognize taiwan as a separate country. the usa itself does not. this is an incursion, a military incursion into china. and that's why the chinese are taking it very seriously. who your policy right now is playing with fire us? seems to free years ago have been doing anything up to the point of really violating or clearly rejecting one trying to principle for example, the u. s. has invited taiwan to the democracy some some meet last year which the chinese cy has repeatedly warned against. and said that a violation of the one on the principle, the u. s. seems to be, you know, force in china to concede in trade use to and it's position of russia about the tension of bush and so on. it looks like that. chi

this l u s. president joe biden says the leader of al qaeda has been killed in an extra. i'm on to so why he was the alleged mastermind of the 911 attacks targeted by u. s. thrown in the afghan capital of cub. he's been in hiding more than a decade and media in taiwan reporting us. how speak a nancy pelosi will visit taiwan as part of his current asia trip. john has repeated its warning of a potential military response if policy goes through with the vision. all right, that's all for now. there is of course more to be found at a website at any time that i've been said d, w dot com, more still on social media at d. w. news is the handle, the need for both twitter and for instagram. now rob walks will be in the chair next with business news that's coming up after a short break. stay tuned for that. and i'll be back at the top of the hour with another nice board from here in beverley stay with with riddle.

u. s. have been in a prolonged drought, but sudden down paused. don't help. the water runs off the hard, dry ground, often making flooding even more severe. climate change is making these extreme weather events more frequent. and the u. s. government response to recent natural disasters has been repeatedly criticized as inadequate. already inundated the southwest, states are bracing for more rain later this wake, scientists at nasa have released new images of the planet jupiter. they're describing the pictures as providing never seen detail of the biggest planet in the solar system. they show jupiter's famous one great red spot shown here at white as well as faint rings around the planet. the images were originally photographed and infrared, and then colorized. afterwards. they were taken by the james web telescope, which was launched into space last year. you're watching the w news from berlin up next on closer 30 years on from germany's worst post war racial violence. the legacy of the roster right continues to reverberate. thanks we're all set to go beyond

u. s. have been in a prolonged drought, but sudden down paused, don't help. the water runs off the hard, dry ground, often making flooding even more severe. climate change is making these extreme weather events more frequent. and the u. s. government response to recent natural disasters has been repeatedly criticized as inadequate. already, inundated the southwest states are bracing for more rain later this week. it's back to school for many kids around the world in the philippines, the new school year, significant as it the 1st time in the coven, 19 pandemic, that students are allowed back into the classroom. going back to school after a long summer break can be heart. the best of times, but for kids in the philippines, if the 1st time in 2 years, they've set food in the classroom. when the cove at 19 pandemic hit schools who shut their doors and switch to remote lessons on zoom. now students of returning for face to face lessons and they're eager to learn. ah, here again actually enjoy learning and actually that person c, c and zoom glasses. and the, when y

u. s. have been in a prolonged drought, but sudden down paused. don't help. the water runs off the hard, dry ground, often making flooding even more severe. climate change is making these extreme weather events more frequent. and the u. s. government response to recent natural disasters has been repeatedly criticized as inadequate. already inundated the southwest, states are bracing for more rain later this week. pakistan's oust and prime minister imran can has lashed out against the countries judiciary in response to terrorism charges against him. authorities filed the charges after a speech in which can threaten to sue a police officer and a judge by his dad's parliament, forced him from office in april and can, has been holding riley's to be reinstated. the new charges could lead to his arrest . him run con, defiant as he received the heroes. welcome by his supporters at american beacon, when i called for legal action against them and the government registered a terrorism case against me and got it. they have done the wrong thing and get it done. we got a

this has been up for price is now that you see the u. s. b in recession, the chairman, you close to the china slowing down. this will probably reduce the amount for commodities and will bring down some of that extra price growth that the recovery after corona has generated. so i think the more important trend than the more no longer live trends is connected to that. so the current crisis will to war really brings is a fee, and then you get over as far as high inflation goes, how much longer do you think consumers will have to put up with this or what are we talking months are we talking a year? is that people will have to get ready for you normal of types. we're talking years and i think this is become quite clear now. all the data that comes in on the police and expectations shows that it leads to the next 3 years. inflation will be much higher than the 2 percent or so that central banks around the world, the target and even to the 5 years window course, a lot of uncertainty there, but even all that long though, it's expected inflation rem

u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. rachel blevins on we'll be bringing you more all of this down and how it's people have been navigating their lives since the u. s. pallets in our special coverage. right, right. this month. ah, to the ukraine conflict, not russia has cold on the west to influence the authorities in kiev to stop shelling the zappa rouge. he had a nuclear power plant. russia's foreign ministry spokeswoman branded the current western up at you towards the issue responsible. we strongly urge washington, brussels and other capitals, primarily european ones to stop the irresponsible games and intrigues around the nuclear power plant and immediately influenced the key of authorities to force them to stop shelling the plant and it's adjacent territories. well, the situation is finding the facility remains very tense. the latest attack occurred on sunday, one civilian was killed on another injured young woman receive shopping openings and needed hospital treatments. local officials also said ukrainian rockets targeted a nearby thermo power station which generates the energy for the nuclear bond. the

u. s. funded by a labs in ukraine. now, one of the major allegations from these documents is that the u. s. has been actively funding corona, virus research since at least 2009, using funding from the u. s. agency for international development. now when it comes to one of the main programs that was mentioned there, they talked about the predict program. notably one of the founders of that is met by 0, one of the u. s. companies that has been found to be directly involved in ukrainian bio labs. so a lot of this does like it's coming full circle when it comes to these allegations that are being made from these documents. but they also said it wasn't just research. they said that there were drills that were being carried out, both in ukraine and even in the united states. specifically, johns hopkins university, where they looked at a response to a corona virus outbreak and also looked at transmission from bats to human. and how that would play out. now, all of this comes is russia's defense ministry says that it also has findings related to cranium. soldiers who have retreated and they found that in th

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan has been called the worst intelligence failure since vietnam. proving that after a 20 year war, thousands of lives lost countless communities destroyed. and more than 2 trillion dollars spent, the u. s. still hasn't learned from its own actions. or you can see more of a rachel's reports on ortiz. i want you to comment also while youtube channel. we also want odyssey, gab on telegram, appreciate you joining us here at 531 monday morning at moscow with just getting warmed up with back soon with more a . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race move is on often very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk. ah i think you've got the stuff that we've she and we've been a week since i was showing a little was recently from years and i used to move center of chicago from san lyn latham with the so please. so mr. ashley, with this mission of property in putting me on the mazda 6 a sh

u. s. pharmacy chains have been ordered to pay $650000000.00 to, to count.

u. s. bombing campaigns have since been reduced, the government installed by the u. s. have proved that they are unable to exist without constant us support. that was, of course, the case in afghanistan were the nato back government fell in a matter of just 10 days. the u. s. then turned its back on the country, replacing billions of dollars in aid with crushing sanctions, will lead to a devastating humanitarian crisis. and most notably the same group that was defined as a terrorist organization and targeted for 20 years by the u. s. is now back in charge . the war on terror came full circle when the afghan government flood and the taliban took control of the nation's capital. they had washington's policies to thing for the fact that after 2 decades, they were more powerful than they had been at any point since the war began. and it was that swift fall of the government, the u. s. built in a country, it poured trillions of dollars into that has become the picture of the u. s. war on terror. proving that no matter how many lives are lost, how much money is wasted, and ho

we've been discuss laura if the chips and science act passed in the us last week. there is a place to increase the amount of my close chips in the u. s. there has been tie, one will read about it, keep a decent make you say me conductors with we all know, tie one place. the important role in global supply upset me conductors dominance, there was production of semiconductors to response a to respond to the chief ac in the us. the tony's authorities also try to surely come to been seen the doctor duction. yes. made a statement regarding the ship's act in the us saying that it could help taiwanese chip makers by providing them subsidies to build their manufacturing facility in the u. a. zack, can i just ask you how you see this story developing, considering the importance of the local semiconductor industry to the world and all these different changes and challenges that are facing the industry right now? yeah, it's amazing to one has t s mc, which is the largest to make a mix while they're half of the chip in the word in daily life. many of all a high tech products have high quality chips in site. since you have an eye for your pockets

u. s. that there has been a lot of anti china rhetoric of late from us politicians in the media as well. i think it's safe to say is, is this trip the natural combination of that kind of thinking? i think so, and this isn't even recent. i mean, the anti china scare has been around for many years. china is blamed for the industrialization of america when in fact it's been u. s. companies that decided to go to places like china, right. to get cheap labor, china's fault for accepting that, but chinese blame for that. and china, along with russia, blame for many of our woes. and i do think this is a combination of that. i don't think polosa will be going to taiwan. if she didn't think this would be some boon to her politically, and it's impossible. boone, because of all the anti china sentiment in this country. but there's so much vagueness isn't there in terms of the, the build up this. busy from the u. s. u, obviously, as you see there, pelosi saw this as good for her possibly career or something that she deeply believes in. but then you have the u. s. president saying that the military so