with is fascist mob is such a leap into incredulity and it gives the u. s. media. i'm not sure if he cares about that or not, but the us media has had the opportunity to discredit what says based upon this excessive. what about ism, instead of answering the question about in the volley, which he tended to do when he talked about the congress declaring russia an enemy, and the ball, the volley being a foreign agent. mean if he wants to make that case, that's fine. but to go in these other, you know, trying to talk about all the bad things the united states does, rather than confronting the bad things that russia does, is not going to get us anywhere. i know it sounds like a pitch to me. putins advisor if you know my 6 with babies talking to tony trump, people. but of course nevada me in fan is cool muslims cockroaches in need of extermination and has said that the boot in government is weak and should have invaded ukraine. that seems to be redolent of the kind of rhetoric we heard from some trumps about is i'm not defending a volley. and i know that volleys populari

u. s. gives a to, in theory, at least on paper, checks and balances. not, not for a 2nd. it's not actually reality. i know it doesn't, but in some ways it should. when the israel receives $3.00 to $4000000000.00 a year, which includes vast numbers of weapons, and i might add bennett, advise them might say that the usa has no pat, that's absolute nonsense. this is not just about finances. it's actually about far more than that. it's about diplomatic military, and i would argue political cover for the israel does. israel knows that as soon as america wants to change the policies there they could. i mentioned getting, let me before he's often said publicly that if america wants the occupation of an engine a week to may, the needs to be serious pressure on countries that are supposedly friendly with israel, parts of the your country, britain, to be far more forthright decided israel, you can talk credibly about wanting to eradicate non existent iranian nuclear threat or other countries that micro nuclear weapons in the middle east. well, you have nuclear weapons yourself. i m

u. s. gives israel billions of dollars in aid every year. in 2020 it was just shy of 4000000000. almost all of it goes into the military and washington is committed to an obama era deal that would last through until 2028th. it provides almost $40000000000.00 over 10 years. i think it's safe to expect that among the things they will talk about our regional security issues. and clearly we have every expectation that iran and their malign behavior in the region will certainly come up. this is obviously not the 1st time that the secretary has met or spoken with minister against. they've had numerous phone calls, which we've all read out to you over the last couple of weeks, which was restrict garza and of course we visited israel. not too long ago and they had a very extensive day together. so this, we expect thursday's meeting will be a continuation of those discussions. but clearly regional security issues will be at the top of the list. lawrence coban, washington. there are, there are so many sort of dichotomies in this relationship, surely mean one could argue and say, look, the

u. s. giving $3800000000.00 every single year to israel, an offering endless vito's or the united nation, to shield israel from accountability. then there's not going to be incentive for these really government to change his behavior. and so when you see these mother taking the streets in jerusalem and elsewhere, chatting, death to arabs growing in numbers and becoming more brazen. that's really a reflection of the fact that is really politics is shifting more and more to the right. and there doesn't seem to be an acknowledgment from washington, although that is changing here in the united states. because they're in clear, increasingly progressive members of congress and mean states and celebrities who are willing to speak up and placed meaningful pressure on by them to check this. so i guess we have, we have some, some, some comments on youtube. i want to put things. so that you can discuss with our audience as well. i'm going to squeeze in one more story. this is a story to ask what happens to a

u. s. gives to israel every year. that would be to replenish the iron dome defense system and also get other munitions. now we don't know exactly if the by the ministration already agreed to this in order to get that fire in gaza. or if they're going to look, to attach more strings to it for the $1000000000.00, such as getting 8 into gaza, or possibly something to do with the settlements. so we're going to be asking sources in the hours and days ahead. exactly. it will kind of ask us is going to put on that money. it does appear that they are going to give israel the $1000000000.00 that they want to. the question is, do they have to do anything to get it from personal, pretty care now to say when we come back, the u. n. and rights groups appeal for continued access to opposition held areas in northern syria. and we're report from north central nigeria where negotiators are racing in time to free more than a 100 abducted children minor statements. ah hello. he really is on so much of north america, very high temperatur

u. s. is giving away ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello there. the heats really dominated europe this week, and there's plenty of sunshine to come as we go into the weekend. but that heats fuel the funder storms across the north west in areas of europe, northern parts of france in those thunder ri, downpours. and we've had reports of land slides and much slides from those really persistent rains as well as in southern areas of brussels. and the weather is going to impact luxemburg as well as weston areas of germany, denmark as well catching shiloh too. but further up north in scandinavia, the things are looking pretty fine and dry 22 degrees in stock. and it's a similar story for much of the british isles, a few showers, kicking around southern areas and friday. but by the time we go into saturday, things are looking nice and clear. 24 degrees in london, plenty of sunshine. and it's a similar story for weston areas of france. those thunderstorms rolling in more sensually. we could see thunder storms across northern parts of italy and

u. s. is giving away and organizes push ahead with international football matches in south america despite the growing number of cove at 19 cases. ah hello, we got plenty of summer. he to cross not to hear a per waterville sunshine for some but for many got some law. the live is showers around the longest spells of rice and what's the weather over towards the black sea area of low pressure across the peninsula. breeding some very a wet weather to, to spend a portugal over the next couple days that he will graduate just to show us a little further north with starts somewhat to weather up towards the northwest, but not too much because got high pressure here squeezing the life out of any rain that we do have moving through here. so let's come back towards the southwest. we've got some winter weather therein to spain, northern parts of spain, to drop off the pushing up into france. it's rather live you shall, if possible. hey, that'll make his way up towards the low countries using across into germany as we go on 3 friday. you k last. you find android scandinavia last find a dry, some pleasan

u. s. and no give it, doesn't it? when he, when he put it like that, but they have like what they do want to talk about. so you the environment cove, it cybersecurity say you would shane. there's been a lot of talking before they've even got close to the table on wednesday to decide you know what they can and can't do, and it's not going to look good for either lead or if they decided nothing and just argued for a few hours. sure, i mean, russia knows what they're up against, you know, because if you're talking to the u. s. leader, it's a summit. it's joe biden, but you're really talking to the u. s. plus all of its nato allies. and the reality is, in terms of offensive cyber operations information warfare. russia has to deal with the cia, nato nato information warfare units, g, c, h, q, 77th brigade, the integrity and of type projects, all the miriana of civil quote, civil society organizations that are dotted around the baltics active were visa. ve the situation in bella? ruse that ukraine is well, not to mention th

u. s. economy show, i'll give you time to digest that communicate. we'll get back to that soon. but alex andra, the u. s. was pushing for a tough us downs, but it's, it will be an allies, fever engagements with age in who got their way in the end. well, i think that it's very remarkable. as richard's just said that we have the mention of china and the final communicate that to the g. 7 nations are calling china out on the human rights abuses that there are calling china to guarantee a high level of autonomy for hong kong that we have this mention of taiwan and the document. and dad, we also have this passage saying that the g 7 are going to commit to 2, preventing force labor in supply chains. and this is of course also clear sign in towards china. so this is and when for joe biden and his strategy trying to have for this united front on china to counter china's rise at the same time it's richard, just set you a piano leader is remain very cautious because they see china not only as a competitor a rival, but also as a partner, the best example for that is you infrastructure initi

u. s. and exclusively give the us their vaccines for a 1000000000 euros, set off a huge ro over vaccine rights. and who gets those in, in the end germany itself, the german government invested about 300000000 euros into the company and got it to stay here. but there was a lot of interest in this vaccine, and it clearly just hasn't panned out one problem for sure vac is that they started doing their clinical trial clinical trials later than pfizer and by on tech. so most of their trials have happened this year when we've seen the explosion of a lot of area and kind of made it more difficult for these vaccines. so that's one reason why they're ethic, if you didn't, rate might be lower than that of pfizer. and by intact, but at the same time it's just if the calculator lower, and it's not even clear if they would get approval from madison's regulators if they do submit it, like they say they are going to be. the european medicine agency says they want a 50 percent advocacy, right? this is clearly below that the german government doesn't seem to be all about worried about it back. same drive thing

u. s. government, or u. s. one policy, you know, what's interesting is that this whole thing was done under the guise of the 2006 iran freedom act passed by the u. s. congress. so really gives us sort of it or william cherry on the top when you think about freedom is censorship. that's essentially the methods the us extending the world. why do you think they did this? now? a couple of reasons. i asked this because we know that the iran euclid deal is not being discussed again, but also if they were so concerned about this, why didn't they do it earlier? well, i think you're right and i think your intro was right. the timing is critical. i think because there is a move to be turned to the negotiations. there is a new administration in iran at the same at the same time you have the possibility of getting through some of these problems of getting past. so the ridiculous sanctions that the tropic administration put on iraq and lo and behold, you do the one single thing that would cause more of a disruption than anything. and i think you're seeing the work of the u. s. keep states. certainly the of the people in these positions are very, very close to israel, which does not want

u. s. loves to give it away. we love to give it away to the nations around the world that hate us or dislike us, or we give it away and it never gets down to the people who actually need it. and the people on top who are many times corrupt leaders, just keep the money in this case. what it, what it is, is money specifically being given to countries in eastern europe and central america. that would go to buying 5 g technology. on top of that, the usa department is essentially working on a handbook. they say that will help policy makers know what kind of equipment they can buy. basically how to decouple themselves from china. and from that, by g technology, remember that around the world, despite all that, the united states has done to try to slow down one way. the technology that while way is putting out is far more advanced than nokia. where erickson the next to biggest companies that put together 5 g technology for telecom companies while ways, way ahead of them in terms of advancement, but also with much less e

u. s. in particular, doesn't give a damn why the journalists feel whether you have a line you're hanging around your neck that says journalists, you get shot. the israelis, of course, not only don't give a damn, they don't even consider it, you'll get short period. john, i'll stop you. the more from john pill you're up to the break. when we discuss double standards from china to the torture of julianna sanchez ah, we're witnessing of very disturbing media trend serving an ideology and scoring political points. trump's informing citizens, we had the russia gate hoax, the impeachment hoax, and the suppression of any debate on the origin of coven now front and center is the capitol hill, ryan. what goes the f b? i know doing this breathing technique and then take a pool in the hill. and i don't know where it goes to to break down. i need to re read which is the diamond field trip tomorrow. the judge in a re a vision she me. oh when i will show the wrong one, i'll just don't the yes to shape out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail when so many find themselves well the part we

u. s. in particular, doesn't give a damn whether you are a journalist still, whether you have a line you're hanging around your neck that says journalist, you get shot. the israelis of course. no, no. you don't give a damn. they don't even consider it. you'll get short period. john, i'll stop you there. more from john pills. you're off to the break when we discuss double standards from china to the torture of julie innocent. ah. ah, the ok. ah. oh, it will say on their showers, sticking in. you've got global war because i cough countries are now competing to accumulate the most part of the game theory that's built into the incentive stack. that is the magic of bitcoin and was unpredictable. who exactly would take the 1st step and we had talked about possibly japan, possibly around. possibly russia turns out that nel, salvador is taking the 1st step toward a big point standard making bitcoin legal standard the welcome back to part 2 of us special interview with john. build your input when we talked about the atrocities taking place in garza, the country currently holding the presidency of th

u. s. is refusing to give in to iran main demand, which is that it lift all of the sanctions that were re imposed by the trumpet ministration. because those sanctions are having an economic impact on the iranian economy. however, the u. s. says that iran needs to actually stop what it's doing and be willing to be subject to more more detailed international scrutiny of its behavior and ultimately give up its nuclear ambitions. we expect there will be more rounds of discussions in the coming weeks in geneva, switzerland. but so far, those talks have not been announced. rose in jordan. thank you very much. indeed. the british prime minister bars johnson and french president emanuel mack whole have discussed the issue of migrants crossing the channel into the u. k. one of those who died making the crossing was 18 months old in iran injured police in norway identified him on monday after his body washed off on the norwegian coast last year. the total died along with his kurdish radian family when the boat sank in the channel while trying to reach britain in october. when she made the risky trip, say t

u. s. in particular, doesn't give a damn whether you are a journalist for whether you have a line you're hanging around your neck that says journalist, you get shot. israelis, of course, not only don't give a damn, they don't even consider it. you'll get short period. john, i'll stop you there. more from john pill. you're off to the break. when we discuss double standards from china to the torture of julianna sanchez ah! doing this breathing. i'm done. take it in here. and i don't know where it goes back to. to bring that, i need to read a dime, a field trip tomorrow. just didn't read a vision. she me always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering question. just ask for an attorney to survive and interrogation. you've gotta be ready to stand your ground. definitely don't want to be going to throw in a jump. so one cups. you're more likely to walk free. if you're rich and guilty than you are, if you're poor and you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth. so you should be seen in here and a whole lot more than you're say

u. s. is refusing to give in to iran main demand, which is that it left all of the sanctions that were re imposed by the trumpet ministration. because those sanctions are having an economic impact on the iranian economy. however, the u. s. says that a ron needs to actually stop what it's doing and be willing to be subjected to more, more detailed international scrutiny of its behavior and ultimately give up its nuclear ambitions. we expect there will be more rounds of discussions in the coming weeks in geneva, switzerland, police, in the canadian province of ontario, recording the death of a muslim family, a crime. the driver of a pickup truck ran over 5 pedestrians in the city of london coming 3 generations of the same family. the only survivor is a 9 year old boy. please have as evidence that family was targeted because the muslim a 20 year old man has been charged and was allegedly wearing body armor when arrested israel's parliament will vote on whether to approve a new government by june. the 14th to speak of the candidate told members the session will be held for the next 7 days. they'll de

u. s. in particular, doesn't give a damn where the journalists feel, whether you have a line you're hanging around your neck that says journalist, you get shot. the israelis, of course, no, don't. you don't give a damn. they don't even consider it. you'll get short period. john, i'll stop you there more from john pilcher after the break, when we discuss double standards from china to the torture of julianna sanchez ah, we're witnessing a very disturbing media trend serving an ideology and scoring political points trumps informing citizens. we have the russia gate hoax, the impeachment hoax, and the suppression of any debate on the origin of coven now front and center is the capitol hill, ryan. what does the f b i know? ah ah ah, i use the the, the, the welcome back to part 2 of our special interview with john, build your input when we talked about the atrocities taking place in garza, the country currently holding the presidency of the un security council is china, which failed to persuade joe biden to issue a resolution on the current slaughter. the people's republic. demonized by nature i

u. s. that that is what's likely with higher prices with revitalized drilling. so if you'd give drillers in the u. s. a reason the aim for that 13100000 barrels of production, which we peak that they'll try for the closer we get to a 100. this is really where i think opec has to weigh some costs, benefits in terms of who has what sort of market share and dominance. last time we talked on this topic back in may, i thought the price target would be in the mid seventies to say low eighty's, maybe stretch in the eighty's by year end. i still think those are good numbers. around brings in a wrinkle, and opec has to be mindful of what us negotiators have in mind and the potential ramp up in iranian exports as well. and that's a great point because that's what i want to get to next year. because christy a senior iranian official, has announced that the u. s. has agreed to lift all things on around oil and shipping industry. something to us de department has refuted at this point. now whether that is true or not, will around oil hitting the market make a substantial difference to world

u. s. expedition request for giving the san jose concerns about his mental health. but at the same time, maintain that washington does have a solid case against him. matter increase, insisting he should be handed over through releasing thousands of classified files . and it has been almost a decade since the song was 1st arrested in london. he'd like to skip by open for spending a total of 7 years, hold up at the drawing embassy in the british capital and has been in bel marsh prison since 2019. if sent to the u. s. he could face up to 175 years in prison, or the waters founding member of the rock band, pink floyd, and also a long time supporter of his sons told us that his persecution is meant to send a warning to us. 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 york times and everybody else. but particular, i bet, p

i'll give you that, i'll be jo, north korean leader kim jong and has told his government path both dialogue and confrontation with the united states. the ruling policy in the days of the u. s. again urged it to give up its nuclear program and return to talks. robert bride reports from sol with these statements and north korean leader kim jong and appears to be keeping his options open on how to deal with the united states. saying that north korea should be prepared for both dialogue but also a possible confrontation. his remarks have been eagerly awaited ever since the meeting last month between the south korean and us presidents on how to deal with north korea moving forward after the review by the us on it strategy to north korea . deciding and declaring that they would be following a policy of dialogues with these comments. this does seem to be a slightly conciliatory gesture from north korea. and it does contrast with a harder position with kim jong and saying that they would only ever be dialogue with the united states. if the americans desisted from what he called their aggressive approach towards north korea. now these comments have come at an important plenary sess

and so you know, it without, without president biden giving the u. s. media, this stuff to work with. they wouldn't be able to spend a good chunk of a supposedly serious interview on such a harmful nonsense. that the substance was, was not given the way they got to a subject like base weaponry and said to let you know, let's get rid of all weapons in space. they immediately think i immediately changed the subject. great. so david, sorry to interrupt the theory though that this could just be for the, you know, playing to the cry, playing to the media. but behind closed doors, these 2 very serious politicians will actually get down to business and find things to talk about, which will be productive. i certainly hope so, and i absolutely encourage it. i mean, for those of us who are members of the human race, the enemy here is not one of these governments, but the pile of nuclear weapons that the to hold between them. and there is absolutely no reason for the 2 of them not to get together as previous leaders of the same 2 countries have done and agree to

u. s. has no intention of giving any kind of support as they withdraw to the security forces as a consequence. so the tele bomb feels that they've got a free ticket. so this was inevitable. it was predictable. and i'm not surprised, it's very, very sad as to what has occurred for the afghan people tell them on may want to assert itself and create an emerald. however, it's going to run into immediate problems not only with what exist, telephone only controls a little over 52 percent of the, of the country as it is by administration has promised that they will continue logistical support and other government. but how can you do that when you don't have boots on the ground? i've had intelligence officers from the u. s. and other countries tell me personally, that as soon as cabal fault, as soon as the us without trouble is gonna fall. the world news for you to migrants to confirm to have died off the coast of the canary islands. after an inflatable dingey carrying women and children capsized on thursday. 38 people were rescued by spanish authorities. meanwhile, greece is putting up a 5 me 2 tall

u. s. is going to be giving to i've got to spend most of its troops on there, but also of course, what role the taliban plan to play in the future of the country. well that is the big question since last year, when this landmark deal was signed between the americans and the taliban. and then an inter of line agreement bits which lines were supposed to start an inter of gone dialogue to find a last thing solution for peace in the country. but that does not seem to have made the headway that people were supposing that it would and to discuss that troubadour . we have this, the spokesman for the taliban, and we'll ask them, what did they feel about the 650 troops, which are going to be staying in understand, according to reports of mississippi trying to thank you very much for being with us . now you've seen these reports that $650.00 us troops are going to be station behind. let's start off at what is the tyler bonds reaction. and how is that going to change the situation on the ground? because more than a, since it's been more than 2 years since you've attacked american and the 2 forces. we

u. s. media there. can you give us some of its reaction, please? indeed, while in the lead up to the summit, we saw how american media was basically playing up the question, would joe biden be tough enough on russian president vladimir putin? it was all about how tough he would be. they didn't seem really concerned about the arms treaties. about the diplomatic deadlock being broken, it was about will joe biden be tough enough on vladimir putin? and now in the aftermath of this meeting, i had appears that they are not satisfied with jo biden's performance. they consider him to have not done a very good job. at this point though, we've got headlines and we've got articles and press reactions saying that basically was given the world stage that he craved. he's accused at one point joe biden is accused of saying they say that he quote, gave a gift to killer. and at one point, he's been accused of being tougher on a cnn journalist than he was on the russian president. now, at this point we have the hill that has been particularly hard on joe biden sayin

the call back sounds law economy gives way more in security at the u. s. withdraw troops. how the congo, set loot? billions in a deal with them. israeli 1000000000 floss the oil giant losing for environment, and investors counting the cost on al jazeera, june 9676 days that redrew the map of the middle east is my record of victory up is really all me in that war for the custody of the history of his 50 years later, i'll just explore the events leading to the war and its consequences, which had still fell today. but we tried everything we went to the united nations and tried to magicians contact 3 different countries. and it was clear that all this was to know every the rule in june, joggers and new daddy take advantage of the relatively clean air. after weeks of toxic small stopped people from venturing outside institutions including harbor a pollution is leading to more severe cases of the corona virus and more depth from it. and no way in india is situation worse than daddy, the number of cases auto record. and when in a desperate situation, the indian government set up

u. s. case against the sons reportedly admitted giving false testimony in exchange for immunity. from prosecution. we heard from the former leader of the u. k. opposition. jeremy corban, it was among those out the protest. i visited many prisons and many prisoners over all the years. i've been a member of parliament and is perfectly normal. the members of parliament granted with due process of facility. we now want a group of us to be able to talk to julian, probably by video link in order we can discuss his case and help to form our own opinions and encourage other members of parliament understand their role in what i hope will be a very strong campaign to prevent his extradition away from this country. julian spent years in ecuador, and embassy was then taken out the door. embassy is now in a maximum security prison. the case went to court. the court refused the request for extradition. therefore, at that point, the case of a good will should have done, but instead, the united states is give notice that it intends to appeal against this extradition and seek to take it back to t

u. s. case against the songs reportedly admitted giving false testimony in exchange for immunity from prosecution. speaking to the last landing newspaper, sigurd sawdust, and said the wicked expounded never asked him to hack any computers, databases or phones, being the main charge against the songs. the article suggests the us justice department collaborated with told us and to submit an indictment to the british courts. potentially a blow for washington with some even seeing the mission as fatal to america the case among them. fellow whistleblower. edward snowden. this is the end of the case against julian sanchez. if biden continues to seek the extradition of a publisher under an indictment poison top to bottom, with false testimony admitted by its own star, witness the damage to the united states, reputation and press freedom would last for a generation. it's unavoidable julian assault is currently in belmont prison in london. if there's only 2 america he could face up to 170 years in prison for violating the countries espionage act. we spoke earlier to independent journalist taylor hugger ca

i want to give mike and also support families. former u. s. police officer derek children offers condolences but not an apology. he sentenced to more than 22 years in prison for george floyd's murder. this is based on your.

u. s. government try to strip native children of their cultural identity and indoctrinate them with garbage us propaganda. it also played a key role in pressuring tribes to give up and sell land to the u. s. government, rather than lose their children. some native american host survived the school, say that perhaps as many as half of the so called students died while students basically when you called law ground penetrating radar dues, tel jacobo lay off the fear a bottle, a get back to you are still i don't. why am i agree? him? so what kind of sadistic came up with this idea for these schools? if you get for us military man, the big, big, big, new one, nothing. the carlisle school was founded by us civil war veteran richard henry pratt, who came along in a time when outright murdering native americans had become slightly just barely less palatable than before the 1800s. it was slightly frowned upon when pride showed up. so he decided to help shaw the indian question by moving the battle ground inside schools. by 1903 quarters of all native children had been enrolled in boarding schools with a 3rd of this number in off reservation boarding schools like carly

u. s have dropped to their lowest levels in nearly a year. anheuser busch says they will giveo those 21 older if the u. s it's vaccination, gold president biden set that goal last month to reach 70% of the population, having received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine by july, 4th. and for those who have stained from alcohol, the companies also offering up free seltzer and other non alcoholic beverages. well, the white house says that june will be a national month of action to get people immunized against covid, and that includes free daycare for kids. some national centres, including the y m c a while parents get their shots, foxes jonathan serrie tells us some of the other steps the federal government is now taking. made incredible progress getting people vaccinated quickly. president biden giving a big hand to public health officials as he marks progress made in the u. s vaccination campaign, almost 169 million americans have gotten at least one dose in what the president calls a wartime effort, but there's still more to be done, and the white house says june will

giving up yet. also on the show, the u. s. looks beyond vaccines that announces billions and funding for anti virus treatments for over 19 the goal. a pill that could replace the trip to the hospital and its boosters caught the pursuit of south africa. now the makers of bill tom, i tried to meet snack once, put an international trademark on their product. it wouldn't be big bucks, but it will be easy. because the show i'm sitting here in berlin. shares in german biotech from cure vac plunge thursday after the company revealed disappointing trial results for its corona virus vaccine. candidate. the him or in a shot was 47 percent effective in a trial involving 40000 volunteers. and that's far lower than vaccines from rivals, biotech, and moderne a cure back share price was down by half. at one point on thursday, germany's caravan was supposed to be one of the big players in the fight against cove at 19 that you had ordered 400000000 doses of its vaccine. now the bad news stage 3 test results have shown an efficacy rate of only