u. s. general david betray his and she asked him about ukraine's recent territorial gains and what the consequences would be if russia used nuclear weapons. ukrainians have decisively won the battle of force generation. and other words, from the very beginning, they mobilized completely. and now this country of less than a 3rd, the population of russia has a much larger army in the field in ukraine. it is vastly better equipped, of course, $15100000000.00 worth of military hardware and ammunition and assistance from the united states alone and many more from our nato allies and other western countries throughout the world. and now they are bringing these new forces in capabilities to bear, in a very effective matter on the battlefield. there is nothing that russia can do to reverse the situation generally that some people say just because of that. and as you just mentioned, because it might be so desperate that it could be likely that he uses nuclear weapons identity. do you think it is likely? and

u. s. general a david patrol speaking river, our washington bureau chief innes poll. european union leader say ruptures to the gnawed stream pipelines were caused by sabotage scientists recorded undersea explosions around the lines connecting russia and germany. large plumes of gas are leaking into the baltic sea. although there are no claims of responsibility, poland says the leaks are marked an escalation in the war on ukraine. a criminal spokesman said it would be stupid and absurd to blame russia for the attack fuel spilling out into the baltic sea after what the east top diplomat, joseph burrell says, is a likely act of sabotaged b 2 at nordstrom pipelines linked russia and germany. 3 red dots, mac, the places where the leaks were detected even though the pipelines are not currently delivering rushing gas to europe. they're still full of fuel. european leaders say they're fairly certain about the cause of the leaks says that we have swedish intelligence, but we also have received information f

u. s. general been hodges, he's the former commander of u. s. army troops in europe and he is now with the rights organization human rights . first, as a senior advisor, i asked him how it was possible for ukrainian troops to recapture so much territory in the northeast in just a few days. and i think it's a combination of 3 things. first of all, the russian forces are exhausted under logistics are exhausted. leaders have been killed and we've watched for the last couple of months, the deterioration of morale and fighting spirit of russian forces throughout so they don't have the will to fight. that's number one. number 2 of the impact of weapons provided by the west, particularly long range rockets of these kinds of capabilities have been very helpful and disrupting or destroying russian logistics. russian artillery russian command post. really creating a lot of problems for the russians in their area, which makes it difficult for them to figure out what's going on and to react. but the, the 3rd thing is, is all credit to ukrainian general s

u. s. s. missouri with representing the soviet union general did a gentle also signed the surrender documentable on the u. s. s. missouri general macarthur and admiral nimitz signed on behalf of the usa. the tokyo tribunal soon follows the trial of japanese war criminals. america behaved as if it owned the courtroom. after all, japan was in its hands. with the hoa, america goodness she. hi norma tanya. tara good, there are a may go to la summer nissan de la cruz. okay. america dba nissan. duleigh? ah ah. the took you tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinew as of peace speech that heralded the cold war and the tokyo tribunal became an arena, prevailed, confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and if detachments despite soviet demands the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes. cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to to military bases in the united

u. s. s. missouri with representing the soviet union general did of jenco, also signed the surrender documentable on the u. s. s. missouri general macarthur and admiral nimitz signed on behalf of the usa. the tokyo tribunal soon follows the trial of japanese war criminals. america behaved as if it owned the courtroom after all, japan was in its hands with the hoa america unless she hi norma, tanya said, i could do a amaica donna summer. nicholas de la cruz. okay. america dba nissan. gyla. ah ah. the 2 q tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinew as of peace speech that heralded the cold war. the tokyo tribunal became an arena, revealed confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and if detachments despite soviet demands the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes. cold war. and there was.

u. s. attorneys general failed to show that by the administration has been an incestuous relationship with big.

u. s. occupation and in general, a u. s. military operations are one of the, one of the greatest disasters of our time of our century. and i believe that there occupation is a war crime am in and of itself. but our documentary futures only occurrences or, or incidence war crimes that are absolutely real and, and provable. we interviewed for example, witnesses and victims and their relatives. and we've filmed in 5 different provinces and afghanistan, and we especially focused on their war crimes, committed by the united states of america during the occupation period and the african journalist month. sure. he provided us, of course, with important documents and information. and also he introduced us to the witnesses, as i said, and, and victims in afghanistan. well, i'm happy to say that we now also joined by the hero of the documentary man. so i cannot say that he's been talking about. thank you for joining us on the program. is that great to have both of you with us today? and so i'd like to ask you, why did the idea for t

u. s. attorney's general claim to show that vibe administration has been an incestuous relationship with big tech invest centering content with mid day and half on a midnight in shanghai and 7 an evening. here in moscow. welcome to the global news roundup. on our group of 7 finance chiefs have agreed to impose a price can up on russian oil. according to a statement released after a meeting of the organizations ministers now the new restrictions bomb any services enabling maritime transportation of russian crude petroleum products. however, exceptions could be made only in the case of all purchased at a price below the cap. g 7 leaders claim the move is aimed at reducing rushes revenues and it comes to spike mosque warning that it won't supply anyone applying the new restrictions just to run a credit order. those countries that will join the potential price caps will not be among the recipients. of russian oil, we simply will not interact with them in terms of oil on such non market conditions . would you, our oil will go to other markets to those countries that are ready to act according

u. s. surgeon general red cops and sneezes, spread diseases as dangerous as isn't gas shelves. messages posted along public highways and, and public transport set. the tone and i masks now formed the core of the passive defense system. pioneer in this, japan required their use in towns including for younger generations. in the united states, some states made them compulsory as in california, where the government called them the patriotic duty of every citizen. the in san francisco, as a new york offenders were subject to fines and those who resisted were arrested and tried. protesters organized in the name of personal freedom, running the risk of being shot the in paris. so the press wondered me will for reason women be willing to disfigure themselves to protect their lungs? i fear they will not take this mass seriously. this protective gag did not muzzle human or inventiveness. ah, the france experimented only briefly with mass. because by mid october, the newspapers still claimed the general state of health in paris was satisfactory . surreal optimism at the very moment that the epide

general assembly. one of the very 1st speeches is from the u. s president joe biden, while his speech has been put back to wednesday because he was in london and is resting, i think before coming here to new york. but the 1st speech of the lot that we're going to be watching is of course, the speech that comes every year from the un secretary general, antonio terrace. i'm joined by his spokesperson steph vantage? eric steven, you've read the speech. we haven't the world's in a pretty bad place, is he going to be pretty grim about things? i think this will not be a sugar coated speech. he will speak very directly to the global divisions that we see in the world today that are hampering not only our search for peace around the world, but also how we deal with climate change. how we deal with hoggard, how we deal with a lot of the other crises we've facing. but it will also be a solution facing speech and he will offer a number of solutions on how to deal with these issues. i remember speech a year ago and it was, it was pretty grim about the state o

u. s. attorneys general claim to show the biden administration in a quote, incestuous relationship with big tech ames censuring a life for moscow. i mean a lot. you're welcome to the recap of the main use headlines from the past 7 days today to this week. saw fighting escalate near europe largest nuclear power plant in south eastern ukraine. kiev forces made several attempts to recapture the russian held zappa rosier facility, but were repelled according to russia's defense ministry. the m o. d. c is the latest the time by ukrainian troops was carried out with 8 drones that were done by russian forces. local authorities also claim key military shell, the plums territory, from across that the net river on saturday damaging the last remaining power lines which links the facility to the national grid. the crew operating the plan, say the nuclear reactors remain stable with them all k, i made a visit to the plant by the us nuclear watchdog, the international atomic energy agency. the team has inspected the facility with some of the experts remaining on site plans to stay there indefinitely.

u. s. attorneys. general, a claim to show that by the administration has been in a quote, incestuous relationship with big pack name that shrink content. that's all ahead this hour with broadcasting from moscow. this is our t. my name's unit the lead on 30 minutes of news and views started. we began with the latest from the conflict in don bass were at least 2 civilians were killed. and 7 more injured does the city of than yet came under intense shelling by ukrainian troops. that's according to d. p. r. officials are tease from on call strip is also there and centers this. so i was just able to step outside of the basin because the shelling has just died down is still continuing at the moment. i don't have my alive this on me right now because i was simply having dinner in the theater district. this is the center of the city of the nest. this is the impact of the show that landed right in this sense are all done that's. it's certainly a very, a high caliber weapon. it's been quiet here for the last 10 minutes

u. s. to the general assembly of the united nations where we're all 193 member states, get their view and a similar sort of resolution we expect to be put to the vote at some point next week. immediately after the security council meeting, i spoke to one of ukraine staunchest supporters. that's the u. k. the british ambassador abra woodward. it's another example of russia abusing its veto in order to cover up for its illegal invasion. but i think the important result is that no other country supported this illegal annexation by preaching of parts of ukraine. and that's very clear now, we'll go to the general assembly next week, and i expect that we'll see strong support again for this fundamental un principle of territorial integrity and sovereignty. no other country supported russia, but there were countries abstaining this time. there were 4 abstentions in february, there were 3 this time there was china joined by brazil, india and kept bon, does that make you worried that your isolation campaign is cracking a bit? i think we've heard around the world clear condemnation. all russia's so c

general assembly. we're expecting the u. s. president joe biden, to take to the stage to give his what's supposed to be a 15 minute speech in the queue of many speakers, the world's leaders, the at the un general assembly, all of them lining up to give that 15 minute speech. of course, i don't have to fix the 15 minutes and so the time does vary some what we are expecting. v as president joe biden, to give a response to put into president putin speech. anyway, he gave a surprise speech to the nation, saying that he was going to be calling out, reserving the fight in ukraine. earlier he announced that $300000.00 troops would be added in a partial liberalization to the forces in ukraine. so we are very interested to hear what the u. s. is going to respond to that, says president joe biden, taken the men. i have the honor to welcome his excellency joseph, are biding junior president of the united states of america and my him to address this somebody. thank you. mr. president. secretary general, my fellow leaders. in the last year

general assembly. and of course i, u. s. and western media are ignoring the many voices we're hearing from the floor of the un general assembly debate. we're saying the opposite of what they present the world is believing. the u. s. isn't fooling anyone how the indian minister of external affairs commented on the u. s. president's decision to send military aids focused on what he honestly it's, it's a, it's a relationship that has neither ended up solving focused on, well, not solving american interest or some money to say i'm doing this because it is for counterterrorism. when you are talking of an aircraft like they're capable of the, of the, of 60, i don't really, everybody knows you know where they are deployed and what is the use and what is their capability? so, you know, you're not pulling anybody by saying these things. well, in yes, few mean india is very unhappy over the f. 16 by the u. s. the foreign affairs minister when dad of to s j r car has land the bite and administration's proposal of providing nearly $45000

u. s. foreign policy? well, in general, i think that the united states is on the decline and the united states and its european allies are facing a much more difficult future ahead. they will not be able to control the rest of the world, like they did in the past. and there, and as we move forward, i think their scope of authority will radically decrease. and whether or not there is ever a punishment in store for the european union who gave for example, chemical weapons stadiums and the united states are giving them the military intelligence to use it. and the political cover to get away with it. whether or not there's ever any accountability is one thing. but what is important is that as the united states find it, adversaries are going to remember these things, whether it's in iran, on us, on venezuela, anywhere, anywhere else in the world. russia, people are going to remember this, and they're going to remember what the united states did to them, and that itself will have consequences. professor at the university of toro

and she interestingly framed the visit in the context of general u. s. support for democracy that are on their bilingual. authoritarian spreads by neighbors and placed armenia in the company of ukraine and taiwan district are in our media together with georgia or an island of democracy in a region of autocracy such as those are about on an importantly and i think i would like to highlight this factor to visit kind of just a few days or by johnny invasion into our media, which was an attack on an international border. i need to really changes the trajectory of the conflict. this may, with less, the usaa supports to print for the norms against territorial conquest and against militarized territorial acquisitions. it is this norm which underpinned the global stability and the international system since world war to okay, forgive me for interrupting, but it can also be pointed out that there's a large armenian american community in the u. s. and the mid term elections are approaching. some people might say, well, this is just a, a cynical parts of electione

u. s. dominance. in a un general assembly session russians, foreign minister says moscow security proposals again, arrogantly rejected by the waste with coming to live for my headquarters here in moscow, you're watching the weekly have an auto international. my name is paula. and the top story from the week just gone to people have reportedly been killed in a high most rocket attack by ukrainian forces in the past one region. one of the 2 u. s. supplied rockers was shot down according to local, rushing back to officials and r t. news crew was staying in the targeted hotel with our correspondent move on garcia, sending this video straight from the seen a warning you may find the following images disturbing. this was just always a little, it was what they got wish what she'll be a genius of the will you get all with the in for a sort of better yes. up north have got different media or go measure borkam. who are this is why this is my room. the walls of barely starving inside. that's the bathroom wall. and there's some

the general assembly begins next week. still to come here. the u. s ambassador is in the bay area , previewing her ideas at improving international dialogue tonight at the warranties are investigating a brazen murder on the peninsula. a man accused of stabbing a woman in the middle of the street outside her house . san francisco's interim d. a. is moving quickly on reforming policies within the office. the new ideas targeting low level drug offenders. have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪ flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it!

u. s. dominance. in a un general assembly session. russia's foreign minister says moscow security proposals were oregon li rejected by the west as the 2nd day of voting wraps up in the don't bust stuff. roger and cathy song regions. we continue our special coverage of the ongoing referendums on whether to join russia on her from some locals that this means everything to us. my son has been fighting in the lugens republic for 8 years.

u. s. dominance. in a un general assembly session, russia, foreign minister says moscow security proposals. what arrogantly rejected by the waste with coming to you live for my headquarters here in muska, you're watching the weekly here in our t international. my name's paula leo. and here are the top stories from the week just gone. 2 people have aborted. he been killed in a high mass rocket attack by ukrainian forces in the house on region. one of the t u is supplied. rockets were shut down according to local russian backed officials, and r t. news crew was staying in the targeted hotel with correspondent miranda guys the of sending this video straight from the seen. a warning that you may find the following image as disturbing to of just always or will. it was what they got worse. what? she'll be a genius of the willing to do with them for a sort of better. yep. those who got good, decent media organ, missouri, borkam this is this is my room. the walls of barely starving inside. that's the bathroom wall. and there

u. s. dominance. in a un general assembly, fission rationally, foreign minister, if there's multiple security proposals, eric and rejected by the waste, with ah, coming to line for my headquarters here in moscow. you're watching the wiki here an rti international. my name's policy clear and here are the top stories from the week just gone to people have reportedly been killed in a high mass while could attack by ukrainian forces in the house on region. one of the to you as supplied rockets were shut down according to local russian back officials and r t. news crew were staying in the targeted hotel, but corresponded mobile, gusty, of sending this video straight from the seen. a warning that you may find the following image as disturbing was always older report what they got worse, what fuel we are doing. you're still the warrior if you would, if you just doesn't for a sort of those who got decent media or go missouri borkam, this is this is my room. the walls of barely starving inside. that's the bathroom wall. and t

efforts to demonize and isolate russia and continue this war. staying with the news from the un general assembly u. s. president joe biden, and u. k. prime minister liz trust both emphatically claimed no one had threatened russia couldn't claim she had to act because russia was threatened. but no one threatened russia. no one is threatening russia. the reaction comes as president vladimir putin has worn, that russia has all the means to protect itself from the potential nuclear threat. something both by an, an, an trust rejected as you just heard. however, threats of using nuclear weapons against russia have been voiced, officially at least 5 times since last winter, and facts since february. moscow has been warned that the nukes are on the table if needed. i think that vladimir putin must also understand that the atlantic alliance is a nuclear alliance. if the americans asked us to store us nuclear weapons in poland, we would be open to that. it would significantly increase deterrence towards moscow . nato needs to prepare for the use of nuclear weapons in advance. it's an important duty of the prim

u. s. dominance. and a un general assembly session rushes. foreign minister says that moscow security proposals were arrogantly rejected by the west the 2nd day of voting wraps up the, in the dumbasses, roger, and here on regions. we continue our special coverage of the ongoing referendums on whether to join russia and hear from some locals that this means everything to us. my son has been fighting in the guns republic for 8 years. for me, this is everything. this is our choice. i've been waiting for this since 2014, almost a 1000 international observe is also working at the referendum in the done yes, people's republic with some notes in the high level of organization. honestly doesn't have many voters. dealing with the parting station we've been to, there's a very friendly atmosphere. people came to the polls willingly and with smiles on their faces. we haven't detected any violations and it all runs in compliance with the needed level of transparency and international norms. ah, welcome to the weekly hey on our tea

speaking of the un general assembly, the u. s. president joe biden, and british prime minister less trust. but both stated that, but no point has anyone threatened to russia? food claims he had to act because russia was threatened, but no one threatened russia. no one is threatening russia. well, let's take a closer look. shall we, threats of using nuclear weapons against russia have invoiced officially at least 5 times since last winter. for example, back in february, ukraine's president talked to potentially acquiring nuclear weapons. france said vladimir putin needed to understand nato meant nuclear weapons. a poland, talk of the readiness to host us nuclear weapons, if necessary. or the head of the german air force nato needed to be ready to use nuclear weapons. and the british prime minister less trust herself said she'd be prepared to use nukes, if needed. well, let's get the take on it's michael lukes for my senior security policy. i live in the office of the us secretary of defense. wow. mike, looks like we're all going t

u. s. uses when it projects, it's opinion as being the pinion the opinion of the entire international community just doesn't match. we're seeing that at the un general assembly. and of course i, u. s. and western media are ignoring the many voices we're hearing from the floor of the un general assembly debate. we're saying the opposite of what they present the world is believing. let's say you're back on the dates with all the latest from around the world time. peter, scott: somebody back again to the top of the i'll do stay tuned for well, the part coming up next looks on a boy. ah ah ah ah with oh oh oh, a ah ah with mm. welcome to well the party being a generous friend of the enemy is a maxim advocated by many ethical and religious traditions, which until recently, also had its place in geo politics. the whole corpus of international law was written and upheld on the premise of a minimum of stability that states would show to one another as a safeguard against an all out or possibly bring that spirit back to global affairs .

u. s. dominance and a un general assembly session rushes. foreign minister says that moscow security proposals were arrogantly rejected by the west the 2nd day of voting rep. so the, in the dorm buses up at osha and verizon regions, we could send you all special coverage of the ongoing referendums on whether to join russia and hear from some locals. that this means everything to us. my son has been fighting in the lucon repub.

u. s. dominance. in a un general assembly session rushes. foreign minister says that moscow security proposals were african leave ejected by the west as the 2nd day of voting wraps up in the don't boss is up at osha and kept on regions. we continue our special coverage of the ongoing referendums on whether to join russia and here from some locals there. this means everything to life. my son has been fighting in the lucon sk republic for 8 years.