u. s. for the opportunity of getting vaccinated because in their own countries, they have no hope of getting a vaccine any time soon. so as you know, latin america is one of the world's worth affected by the pandemic. with the death toll of over 1000000 people in almost 89 percent of the deaths occurred in these 5 countries. now, as a result, many don't want to wait any longer for their turn to get vaccinated. so where are they turning to places like new york or miami, who are using a vaccine as an opportunity to blue tourism and their state. welcome to new york city. your vaccine is waiting for you is that's what new york city government right here announced on twitter, where they'll administer the johnson and johnson and vaccine to tours iconic sites across the city. so think of times square. you get the covered 19 vaccine, or statue of liberty. you get the cobra 1900 back, same plus the u. s. embassy in peru, brazil, and mexico have already even advised residents that travelers could visit t

u. s. for california is facing its worst drought in more than 4 decades, forcing farmers to reduce their livestock, the fields barren, even destroyed crops. the hot and dry conditions artifact of climate change. there are also fueling fears of war, devastating wildfires, and that this is the new normal for the state of california and some feeds down upon his ruddy, dried up fields. farmer job bask works the land he still con his years is 3 drives has forced him to leave one 3rd of his 2 sides and acre farm, unseated the effects for him, and his employees have been devastating. it's an economic disaster. we don't quite crops. we don't have jobs, we don't produce food. and as we saw during the pandemic, you know, this, the industry is essential for everyone. we work to feed, everybody drives the worst california has experienced in more than 4 decades. left federal agencies unable to supply farmers with enough water. as a result, many have either left field barren or turn to cups that are more dr.

u. s, for example, black life matter, smith at high number. there we go to india and you, what you find there is against the agriculture way was which are coming into the indian bell route. obviously you've got the unsettled political situation there. if you went down to way mind our topics to, if you move down to less than america many countries, there are lots of the protests against the various economic conditions in those countries. i mean, you mentioned, likewise the purchase. it must be nothing compared to the gun violence in the united states. what 40000 people are killed in the united states from gun violence? it would dwarf anything in violent protests? i presume. oh yes, no, definitely. i think there are a number to the indexes can structure the 23 different indicators. homicide is one of them. the homicide rates, the u. s. for memory or to poor 200000. that's high compared to the west democracies. birthdate c, low compared to the really highly violent countries in the world. so if you went down to less than america, for example, if

u. s. and you say they'll shelf the tariffs, at least for the near term. they try to focus on bigger market rivals. companies out of china. the store, it can be on the u. s. and e, you have agreed to a 5 year plan that would suspend terrorists connected to the air bus boeing dispute . the deal also includes the creation of a working group to negotiate subsidy limits, before disagreements get out of hand. we want of course, to expend us trade and investments, but we also want to discuss how we avoid new unjustified technical barriers and how to cooperate in areas with high potential from our economy, specially of course in the digital technology reaching a detailed chord, however, was not easy, given the long legal wrangling, the souring of relations and the negative impact the dispute has had on trade and on other sectors of the economy. in 2019 the u. s. slapped $7500000000.00 of tariffs on wine cheese and all of among other things that you struck back in 2024 1000000000 dollars worth of duties on suitcases. rum and nuts, even harley davidson motor bikes.

u. s. for the susan or the prison, told that b k, k affiliated groups like p y, d, y, p g, could be a partners and this disturb turkey, these disturbing women i was promised that i was disturbed is not the way we should . we should worship. as to allies particular that there are still conditions not according to 30, according to us, according to european countries. as with the current western allies were impressed with the success of the militias, which also had female fighters in their ranks. but for turkey, they represented a growing danger. as my boat see, they just denali will. for the 1st time, there was a real possibility of the kurdish, autonomous region being established. or even a kurdish state can but wield when they represented a real danger for the circuit interest. and that's why had one has one overriding priority and his entire middle east policy of fargo and preventing the creation occurred states on turkey's border under. and so that the, so if i in the air, the ones worst fear

and the secretary state for the u. s. the 2nd law, for all the foreign minister for russia. flanking that presidents, this is a very small meeting to start with and it will be expanded as time progresses that spring gain. kimberly how kit saw white house correspondent, the presto, always obviously wanting to get as many questions out to those leaders as possible, but they were keeping this statements very short. kimberly yeah, and this was deliberate, at least i know on the part of joe biden when he was asked repeatedly by the us media, what he was hoping to accomplish, how he was going to approach this meeting, what kind of preparation he had done. he said, look, i'm not going to forecast this, that's not how i roll basically. and so he really has kept his cars kind of close to his chest in terms of how he's going to play this in terms of the body language we've been looking at. so far it almost appears as if there is some sort of annoyance. c on the part of the russian side survey lab, rob, looking at his watch there, yo

u. s. for a month long tour. they're calling on the white house to stop pounding the wiki leaks co founder. busy just currently in jail in the u. k. and is wanted stateside on espionage charges. his family, many supporters are urging the entire case be dropped for 6 months now passed since since the refusal of bale. and we still don't know when they will be an appeal. so what, what we're seeing is just, it's just another instance of this abuse of process that julian has been suffering under for you know, going on 12 years now. there is a, there is an opportunity now for, for the burden administration. and mary, garland just just to discontinue and drop this case leak can stop was that is a quality in julian and we can lakes and kristen hanson as her special, you know, they had the late that they continued risks of himself to attempt to give a name to the dan, earlier this year, a british court rejected the u. s. extradition request for julian, the songs due to concerns about his mental health, while at the same ti

for being with us. so 1st of all, just how big of a boost will be faxing donation from the u. s. b for taiwan is fight against the panoramic. well, certainly it will be helpful for the people who will receive the vaccines. unfortunately, it's going to be small number of population. as you mentioned, population is 23000000 people. so it's not 100000 people may get vaccinated, but the government here in taiwan will need to find a source for the balance. and they've had great difficulty sourcing. vaccines are developing one locally right. taiwan claims china blocked it from acquiring vaccines. the chinese claim is taiwan and his governing party that prevented it from sending dose. it's what's the reality of the situation? what's really behind the shortage in vaccines and why is taiwan, which was seen as a success story early on in handling the pandemic seeing a surgeon cases. now i need seen sourcing issue that the chinese made vaccine is probably not going to be used here in taiwan. for number of regulatory as well as frankly political purposes. so that one is probably unrealistic i

u. s. looking for a pretext to stay in afghanistan. we see here is a tug of war between those who are insisting that the u. s. they for ever an afghan is then and those who feel that the war is not winnable. it's a drain. it's not going to be. it's not going to alter the outcome and they also make a differentiation between the taliban and should the television become the new government? yes, it would be the same kind of government maybe with some slight variation from the way it was before september 11. but i think it's important not to complete that with the isis or isis is in afghanistan because of the us invasion of afghanistan. there was no isis prior to 2001. and our kite is really weakened for so obviously the military again. yes, there might be a need to continue us military presence. yes, there's a we m say a medium warning that i or i can come back. but again, i think there's a tug of war here between those who want to have wherever war in afghanistan, and those who say, look, it's time to end the war. the sen, berlin is passed

u. s. for alleged drug trafficking, our family and the tamala, the president there has been accused of trying to undercut the court and remove anti corruption judges in a move seen as an erosion of democracy. it's clear that by did ministration season urgent need to regain partners here in central america. despite the challenges, lincoln's trip comes ahead of vice president coming harris's trip to guatemala and mexico next week. but central america is changing no longer do all the countries here in the region automatically say yes to everything that washington wants. when washington wants it. and increasingly, more countries here are speaking with different voices, voices that often run contrary to the interest of the united states. gabriel is aniko, i'll just into san jose goes to rica. u. s. e commerce giant amazon is at the center of a controversial battle involving sacred and ecologically sensitive land in south africa. its building its africa based on the flood plain in cape town. the deve

and that could be difficult for the u. s. as it attempts to get back to this nuclear deal, which is such a priority for them. kristin salumi in washington d. c. on the saturday morning to thank you. on to the news in an in bold outbreak which started in guinea back in february has been declared over by both the health ministry and the world health organization. 12 of the 16 people who were in fact did die of health ministry also vaccinated 11000 people to contain the virus which can cause severe bleeding and organ failure. the ball, the outbreak from 2014 to 16, that one kills more than 11000 people, mostly in guinea, sierra leone, and might be area. we'd like to study most about this a biomedical scientist, an expert on several viral disease in to says health experts learned lesson from the previous outbreak. they manage very quickly to bring the 2 permission efforts around nation for a whole lot contain transmission using really effective diagnostics approaches. and then also put in place the spring box nation schemes, which

u. s. n. e, you say that they'll share the dispute, at least for the near term. as they try to focus on bigger market rivals, companies out of china, the store it can be on the u. s. and e, you have agreed to a 5 year plan that would suspense tariffs connected to the airbus sewing dispute. the deal also includes the creation of a working group to negotiate subsidy limits, before disagreements get out of hand. we want of course, to expend us trade and investments. but we also want to discuss how we avoid new unjustified technical barriers and how to cooperate in areas with high potential from our economy, specially of course in the digital technology reaching a detailed a court, however, was not easy. given the long legal wrangling, the souring of relations and the negative impact, the dispute has had on trade and on other sectors of the economy. in 2019 the u. s. flat $7500000000.00 of tariffs on wine cheese and all of among other things that you struck back in 2024 1000000000 dollars worth of duties on suitcases. rum and nuts, even harley davidson motor bikes. th

for the u. k. certainly the big prize of course is to secure that us trade deal. what would you say the u. s. is looking for out of this bilateral meeting because u. k is no longer the conduit to europe, that it once was within this meeting for the us. you're absolutely right that you no longer has importance to us now that it's left to you. at the same time, it remains important, not least in nato had indeed made the biggest thanks for joe biden are. but he wants to show, but after the disruption of the trump presidency, that the us and the you have to deed a democracy is more generally, are much, much closer. and more united is in standing up to have the aggression her father in russia. or indeed, the geopolitical rivalry with authoritarian china. so his big agenda is much wider than that. and britain plays a role in so far as it can support us policy in this area. the crucial thing is securing the support all, all the european allies. and in that respect, you know, obviously he's a breath refresher after the antagonism of donald trump and he will be welcomed normally by european leaders and

for, you know, going on 12 years now. when lakes can still pause 2 leagues can bring justice. a british court earlier rejected the u. s. extradition request for julian assange over concerns about his mental health, but at the same time maintained that washington has a solid case against him. america is insisting that he should be handed over for releasing thousands of classified files has been almost a decade since a soldier was 1st arrested in london. he later skipped bale before spending a total of 7 years. hold up at the ecuadorian embassy in the british capital and has been in the marsh prison since 2019, if sent to the u. s. he could face up to 175 years in prison. roger waters funding number of the rock and pink floyd and long time support of assange told us that his persecution is meant to send a warning to others. he is being held up as an example to people who might young people who might decide to make a career in journalism and who might decide that the public has a right to know all he did was report the news. that's it. and if that's a crime, then you should lock up there the tauriel boards of the new yor

u. s. for a moment, former police officer derek show. ben has been jailed for 22 and a half years for the murder of george floyd. floyd died after the show of and kneeled on his neck for almost 9 minutes. the judge says he base the sentence on truth and abuse of his position and the cruelty he showed to his victim. wow. the world's gaze was fixed on a minneapolis court house. outside emotions were high on the sentencing day. in a case that had triggered traumatic memories, of many other cases of police violence in the u. s. george floyd's family called on the court to send a message. every day, i have been for justice to be served really and the execution of george mason that you please find is suitable to give up to show them the maximum as soon as possible . shelving remained silent during his trial, but now he addressed his victim's family. want us in michael for the port family there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest . and i hope things will give you some some peace of mind. there was a silen

u. s. for example. so you're going to see, for example, maybe they'll go out there crypto currency because that's the chosen currency for a lot of these ransom attacks. they could try and target that try and regulate more, or they could perhaps forbid ransom payments from companies, and that would be a pretty big deal as well. so there's some options. we'll see basically from de w business. thanks a lot. you're watching t doubly news still to come to sell these 300 black americans died during the tulsa massacre in 1921. the winds have taken a century for a sitting president to publicly addressed this don chapter of us history. in germany downgraded corona virus risk assessment. but health officials born people shouldn't relax their attitude toward the pandemic. that in just a mind that the 1st and other world news molly has been suspended from the african union after the 2nd 2 in less than a year in the west african country colonel. assuming has led the uprising last week . and since they named transitio

u. s. for the issue for the baby. fascination in lynching, of george floyd is living proof of the fact that we're not fully free. so i don't think that it overshadowed the meaning of june. t ma'am, was basically a drug pick the criminal. there are many african americans who are, are much more deserving. ah, good morning. thanks for joining us. this is anti international. the st. the vaccination market is booming. in moscow, after mandatory gems who introduce for certain sectors $24.00 people have been charged with frauds and hundreds of web pages have been removed comes the rushing capital is in the grip of a wave of delta strain infections corresponding constantino's call find out the risks of vaccination, $35.00. that's how little a fe, coded vaccine certificate would cost you here in russia. now, not only are they cheap, but the market for them is huge. so i went on telegram and found land of anonymous groups that are offering you what at 1st glance might seem as real proof that you were ino

u. s. and you government's has halted for the time being the u. s, and you have agreed to suspend tariffs for 5 years in relation to the boeing air bus battle, which is that fought at the w t o. for 17 years. the rivalry has caused plenty of tension between europe and the us with things heating up during the trump administration. in 2019, the world trade organization gave us the green light to bring in tariffs worth up to $7500000000.00 on products from the u. that was in response to illegal government support of boeing's rival european playmaker air bus. and just last year, the w t o ruled in favor of the european union, concluding that illegal aid was given to jet plane manufacturer. boeing by the us government. the you plan to impose $4000000000.00 in tariffs against the u. s. and action which the block chose to delay until after the 2020 u. s. election. after which point tensions already began to ease those. my remember very well, it started when i got my 1st phone call by president biden in february, and there we jointly decided to solve this

u. s. itself would pass the human rights standard to keep setting for others? i think the u. s. is not setting great sample. look at their human rights violations in their own country. i have lived in the state for about 10 years. i have seen a lot of discrimination i was even discriminated against while i was a student in the states and the u. s. right now is choosing china of genocide. i was genius. i do have you ever since you knew size of the population, which is still growing rapidly, the western.

u. s. for at least a year because of the threat of rabies more than $100.00 countries are on its list of high risk nations for the disease. this decision is expected to be particularly hard for rescue groups trying to relocate dogs to the us. the haunting reports from what abandon abuse neglected, dumped these dogs or some of the lucky ones that had been rescued from inhumane conditions and now live in a shelter. but their chances of finding a home are about dwindle. starting on july 14th, the united states will ban dogs from entering for at least a year from $100.00. 13 countries considered high risk for rabies guitar is on that list. 80 percent of the dogs here at cut are animal welfare society or re homed in or transferred through the us with little paperwork and no quarantine required. more than a 1000000 dogs are sent to america every year. how far is such a small country with such a trans, the population, that the actual group of people that can adopt pat is so small compared to the numbe

u. s. for example, so you're going to see for example, maybe they'll go out there crypto currency because that the chosen currency for a lot of these ransom attacks. they could try and target that try and regulate that more or they could perhaps forbid ran some payment from companies that would be a pretty big deal as well. so there's some options. we'll see basically from de w business. thanks. look. and he now asked more of the stories making headlines around the world, shrinking authority say, a cargo ship carrying tons of chemicals, thinking ship was 1st damaged by fi and late night, plastic waste, a swamp. the coastline and chemical containers have fallen overboard. it has been described as the countries the worst marine disaster. israel's parliament has elected the veteran politician isaac health. so as the countries you president, he'll take up the largely ceremonial roll next month. it comes with opposition low make a scramble to afford a coalition to once the prime minister benjamin ne

you know, it was, it was the secret for example, that the u. s. had a drone bass in southwestern pakistan until the reporter filed a freedom of information act request for the kind of fuel that was being sent to that base. will the fuel that was being sent that base can only be used in drone operations. and so through unclassified means he was able to say, this is a secret drone based. it's the same situation with this blogger. one small bit of unclassified information was either overlooked or leaked out. he was able to put $2.00 and $2.00 together and say, wait a minute. there's something wrong with this encryption app. there's something wrong and it's probably being used by law enforcement. john kerry, actually with the c i a whistleblower. joining us here. what are you international? thank you so much for your insight today. be greatly appreciate it. my pleasure. thank you. and you report reveals that the u. s. accounted for over half of all global spending on nuclear weapons in 2020 this was published by an international organization pushing fo

u. s. for instance, the widespread use of improvised explosive devices against us troops has caused an increase in traumatic brain injuries. about a 3rd of wounded soldiers go for at least one more deployment after recovering, which contributes to suicide related issues. social indifference to postal 911 wars is also a major factor with many saying that the pentagon had no clear objectives in countries like afghanistan. one veteran shared his thoughts on the findings. the american war on terror is a far, it's a scam. as suddenly butler, the marine corps, mitchell major general would have said it's a racket, and it shows now in the way that the american government failed american veterans and active duty proved in the area of mental health. i've known that this has been an ongoing tragedy since i was in a lock myself in 2004 and experience it firsthand. the main reason we are seeing up in 10 ewing better in suicide epidemic in the united states that we can talk about the suicide itself and the t

u . s. for 3 and a half years. this church top garden was the only place dead ranks. poor guy could walk out doors for 30 years. i watch the game from here. that's not watch of. no, but still since 2018. his view has been the detroit tigers. stadium albanian tv and his wife flora in 201716 years after he and his family arrived in the u. s. the trump administration's immigration and customs enforcement agency serv dead with a deportation order. because flora was being treated for severe multiple sclerosis and could not travel. she was allowed to stay. but without the man who was taking care of her and their 2 sons were one of the poor man to live with nursing home or something. you know, that start to live her us. they had so they took sanctuary and detroit central methodist united church after ice declared dead a fugitive. he could no longer leave church property without fear of arrest. and just after dead's lawyer is sued, the u. s. government, the biden administration reversed the trump administration's policy of

u. s. for security. and there are those differences. i mentioned the military withdrawal not going to not being discussed but also china, european powers looking for much more of a partnership with beijing. not necessarily totally behind. biden's push for a much tougher position or see what comes out of the meeting as the day progresses for the moment and attention butler and bustle. thank you. the reports of a possible radiation leak in southern china, having dismissed by operators of the power plant states from china, general nuclear power groups, as operations that it's nuclear power station, england dong province meet safety rules, and the surrounding environment is safe. a french company, the pop ends, a station warned of an imminent radiological threat. well, still head here on algebra, one of the world's top football is taught this fear of cobit 19 as the corporate america begins in brazil. and cambodia deployed its latest trainees as part of its operations to clear land mine stories after the break. ah hello once again, welcome t

u. s. foreign policy involvement in the u. s. ranks and $22.00 on the global pace index. and so that's a for the 2 places that the fall in the us was really light back to a issues related to increase this involuntary ministrations and the political instability soci. i'd get the last election that hand now philosophically definitions of what it is to be at peace, obviously change. and during corona virus, some people have been accusing which countries vaccine apartheid. have you taken into account the how the way the global south accuses rich countries of the vaccine war in britain? apparently a lot of political argues it's about why britain is not donating more vaccines to the globals of the global pace index. we use the definition of place which is called the absence of violence or parabolic. and so to construct an index, you need to be able to get data, which you can then take across the various countries of the world. so we've got a $163.00 countries we measure. so it's not an absence of premise. your death is 3 domains. it works on one is internal safety and security. so that's obviously

the united states really is what this means for the nuclear deal and efforts to revive the nuclear deal. of course have been 6 rounds of talks with the u. s. so far on the sidelines of this, but it is a priority for president joe biden and his administration, a foreign policy priority to get that deal back on the table. and it's been, it's been tough going and it's expected to get even tougher with ra, z in power. his administration is widely expected to pivot more towards russia and china than the west. something that the supreme leader has advocated. and that's expected to make things more difficult. the united states was hoping to have a resolution before the new administration was in power. that hasn't happened yet. so concerned certainly i think we can expect from the united states and how this is going to affect those talks. thank you. christian salumi in washington, dc to hong kong with a chief editor and chief executive of a pro democracy newspaper have been denied vale after their appearance in court. ryan law and john came home are accused of concluding with a foreign country. they were arrested at the offices of the apple daily

you think perhaps by might use this summit to try and tackle lat well, it's a big worry for the u. s. congress. and for the u. s. media, it's not clearly a big concern for members of the us public. but absolutely the, the role of china in the world, the power of china, the prestige of china, these sort of vaguely defined rivalry of china becoming the number one nation, whatever the heck that is. and it's alliances with other, with others, including russia, are the top concern, the top justification for weapons spending and infrastructure spending and everything else under the sun. it's a sort of of madness within washington d. c. but the u. s. public is, you know, is, is far behind in terms of obsessing with this concern. okay, david, what, we're going to leave it there, but get to talk to you to not ever saved swanson his peace activists and also executive director of the greek world bill more, thanks for your time. thank you. i mean, while bob wire and a massive police presence a covering brussels at the moment, is it plays host to the nato summit and just 48 hours ahead of those h

for mr. i bus r t as part of the rating delegation, they continue their talks, and according to him, they are hammering out the details of the logistics of how the u. s. will return to that and how iran will return to for compliance, of course be radians, reduce their commitment step by step over the past years since 2019 after the u. s . left the deal in 2018. but the foreign minister was very optimistic that before he leaves office, which is in about 5 weeks times, the radians will secure a deal. let's listen to what he had to say. there is a good possibility that we reach an agreement before the end of our tenure as as how soon so we are supposed to leave office by mid august and i think there is a good possibility that we can reach an agreement way before mid august. the talks are going on right now as we speak. i just read the latest text editor that is being discussed in vienna. the text is getting cleaner and cleaner. the brackets are being removed. the negotiations will of course, continue regardless of when the new government takes office. that is the understanding from the president elect abraham racy. he had said while he was campaigning,

but for the u. s, though it's got the lowest of trust in any country that was surveyed, it's a 29 percent. also the united states is one of the few countries not to have seen an increase interest recently smocks, a massive drop them in just a few years. take a look at this just 4 years ago, almost 4 and 10 americans. so had trust in the news organizations. now researchers say that decline is related to coverage of the pandemic during donald trump presidency. what outlets was sharply divided over the, what the government was doing, a journalist and our tea house. chris hedges says the us media now puts pleasing its audience above telling the truth. the commercial model of the us media is to cater to a specific demographic with the rise of the internet and all turn. it is sources. these traditional news outlets could no longer reach abroad audience because they didn't have a monopoly. and therefore, they decided to go after a particular demographics. and now what you've done is pit demographic against d

for the united states to return to the nuclear deal of 2015. because it is the sanctions that have been crippling iran since the u. s. withdrew from that deal in 2018 for any company just to give you a sense of how difficult it is financially to deal with iran for any foreign company to deal with iran. they cannot transfer money into this country. they will be faced with sanctioned, with violating sanctions with, from the united states. so there are huge fines even if they want, they want to, they cannot, this is one of the call problems they have at the moment. so one of the main points for the negotiators in vienna is they've been able to talk about this main issue lifting the sanctions against iraq central bank, which then president donald trump imposed that is one of the main issues. of course, there is a number of other sanctions that error ratings are facing. and part of that negotiations that are now ongoing in the 6th round since they started in april, is to try and lift those sanctions. and of course, iran will then return to their original commitments under the nuclear deal and limits their nuclear activit

u. s. for tax evasion. he was described america system as unconstitutional. hipa drank of follows, the money trail this weekend. what would make you bear to have the slightest of thoughts about skipping on paying taxes, which would automatically make a person criminal maybe out or unfairness of the tax system when the rich and powerful pay the government close to nothing. while the poor are burdened with agonizing percentages fairly, that can not be the reality in a country as exceptional. and a good way they say as the united states, bernie sanders, who twice ran for you as president, isn't so sure. we have a tax code in this country that allows multi billionaires to pay nothing in federal income tax that is outrageous. it is time for them to pay their fair share. voices calling the american tax system. unfair, flawed or outright rigged, grew louder this month after league files of the us tax authority, the rest showed some billionaires were turned laughable. shares of their income to the government. some

for legit bad behavior. a recent study says their use has gone up significantly in the past 4 years. the u. s. and you have targeted russian officials and entities with sanctions over a range of issues. they include the jailing of opposition liter alexis only, and the 2014 annexation of crimea. they've been punishing china for rights abuses in hong kong and shin jang. beijing recently passed the law to counter foreign sanctions and the fuse pressure. the european block, the u. s. and other western capital sanctioned officials linked to me and marz genta following the february military coup and iran economy has been suffering after years of un sanctions. the 2 nations are involved and talks that could see some that some measures lifted as part of reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. the alright, let's bring and i guess in oslo. glenn decent professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway inverse berg o rick brook, nor professor of political science at stanford university in berlin. and in washington, dc, laurence corbett, former assistant secretary of defense and senior

u. s. for maintenance. what we think this is, is the bad air defense system. and also the patriot missile system that the u. s. has deployed in recent years to several countries in the middle east, in terms of how many troops were thinking that it's in the hundreds, not the thousands. and these would be troops that are, that you know how to operate these air defense systems. so you ask yourself, is this a big troop draw down or not? and answer that question. gotta know on how many troops in total there are in the middle east, a us troops, and it's about $45.00 to $55000.00. so if you're looking at several 100, perhaps, that gives you an idea of the total number of troops bottom line know is this comes at a very important time because biden, president biden has said that he wanted to recalibrate the number of us troops and assets in the middle east region, and this is all part of that recalibration and he focuses more on russia and china . but it also, and this is important, this comes ahead of expected talks with iran on re entering into the nuclear agreement,

u. s. for this in a country where there is so much censorship, that you know, they cannot cry foul right now because of these moves that have been taken by the us. i think it's very true that probably the uranian government won't be able to do anything. but the fact that the uranium government sensors the internet doesn't make this ok, i mean internet, censorship is wrong anywhere. so if the running government does it, it's wrong. it's the same with the american government. also we have to remember that these word use websites with political messages. they weren't involved. busy in any sort of terrorism or drug trafficking were pornography or anything like that . so the fact that you're actually censoring a political message is, i think, is a very bad move. at the same time, we have to remember that there is a significant power difference here. the americans have a vast array of resources and capacity regarding the internet. now these domains were dot com domain and essentially seizing them has

u. s. for instance, which was the laggards will be e s t compatible. so the, and that's really where this is going to, and that is also where the court would take this going to if, if, if m companies do not become compliant with court, we're a big sways the with new standards. it will be hard to attract investment, but then again, one of the things i just would like to say, and i'm glad our, our colleague from italy said that is that we also need to look at the full life cycle investment. because it's so easy to say o e v spectrum, this is better. we really need to look at what this means in terms of the full life cycle of any use or any source of energy. we have to leave that discussion though. that's a good point to end our thoughts today. thank you all. thank you to, i guess they were nina potter, cornelia maia, and lorenzo here until and thank you to for your company. you can see the show again via the website of course, out of here dot com. and for more discussion check on our facebook page that facebook dot com forward, slash h inside story can j

for your time. 100 massage. the professor of political science, a tech on university the rest of the race news is just ahead. why the u. s. is further reducing its military presence in the middle east, and no deal after all, kind of spending a far as he rejects a 1000000 cobit 19 vaccines from israel. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, the weather's looking decidedly unsettled, increasingly unsettled across much of western europe. at the moment. lots of plants humbling in from the atlantic. we are going to see some summary down pause, cropping off as we go on through the course of sas day and even into sunday. as well, lot of the showers to ever towards the black sea. we'll see some heavy down pulls into remaining html david pushing up into southern parts of ukraine. heat. they're hot and dry from moscow around 30 celsius central area. still pretty hot as well. but the cold weather, the wet weather is going to be across the western side. if you can expect to see some play in the cricket along the south of england, there, southampton will see brighter skies for a time and then

but it seems as many within, sold for use and military experiments and crush test denmark triggers fundamental concerns in the e. u and u. s. for his pasta law loving asylum seekers to be relocated, the countries outside europe, while they're applications being processed. ah, so one of the afternoon lunchtime in moscow time life from ortiz world use edge q this friday for june, kevin, in service for the next 30 minutes, good day to you. and thanks for choosing in. first and rushes high profile economic forum, as you heard in full motion and some petersburg were global business movers and shakers around the one roof. this week, no surprise the pandemic and how it's old to the business environment was the early focus of much of the event. and consensus is emerging that the health of the global economy depends on a swift return to normality through inoculation programs. meantime, the review of russia sputnik v vaccine, by the way, health organization and european medicines agency is still in limbo today, despite dozens of countries worldwide. already having authorized the job, the head of the russian direct investment fund sp