u. s. his ramstein abbeys in western germany from whether u. s. could send them on to ukraine. tactful vas no, this is air such as serious decision like handling of the planes must be unanimous and taken unequivocally by all of the north atlantic alliance. just thought this is why we have taken such a decision. and to day the decision is in nato's hands. in the hands of the americans hancock, natalie hancock's american. in return, poland was expected to receive american made f. 16 fighters an idea floated by washington earlier in the month. but the pentagon categorically rejected the plan. we believe the provision of additional fighter aircraft provides little increased capabilities at high risk intelligence community has assess the transfer of mig 29th to ukraine, may be mistaken as escal atory and could result in significant russian reaction that might increase the prospects of a military escalation with nato speaking off to talks on the wall with canadas prime minister justin trudeau, german chancellor. earl of schultz was quick to rule out the

u. s. his view of india. i think well we haven't heard. ah, or we haven't seen any direct statements by the u. s. government. all those trailyn government. ah, you know, they have been, of course, the court lena summit was my attempt to sort of get an india to criticize russia in the open. ah, but till now we haven't seen any statements. i don't got inc. we'll see statements ah, in the near future because again, the long term question is managing china's rise and then to pacific. and india is an answer to that question. bonnie grove: all thank you so much for joining us. the world's attention may be on ukraine, but there has been a bigger story for those in india. the state of would have pradesh, facing massive unemployment and where people have expressed deep unhappiness with the ruling party held elections. the state is often a harbinger of national trends, so all eyes have been on the outcome here is d w's, nameesha jazz. well, if the ruling b, g, p u to dawns to par hewitt and looked at the dish, it will be seen as a vote of confidence.

u. s. his ramstein airbase in western germany from where the u. s. could send them on to ukraine. tactful vase. no. this is it such a serious decision, like handling of the planes must be unanimous and taken unequivocally by all of the north atlantic lions just saw a park. this is why we have taken such a decision. and to day the decision in the nato's hands. in the hands of the americans, evident, got knowledge of an anchor american in return, poland was expected to receive american made f. 16 fighters an idea floated by washington earlier in the month. but u. s. secretary of state and he blinkin said the plan presented issues also the prospect of fighter jets at the disposal of the united states government. departing from a u. s. nato. based in germany to fly into aerospace, contested with russia over ukraine, raises some serious concerns for the entire nato elias so we have to work through the specifics of these things. i'm going for. what we're doing right now is continuing to consult, very closely with, with poland, with other nato allies on thi

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera a rushes army says it will temporarily hold fire in several ukrainian cities to allow for civilian evacuation. ah, ah, mother and kim vanelle, this is al jazeera calling from dell ha. also coming up. you brains, president accuses russia of bird ab saying its forces are deliberately targeting civilians, cries of condemnation against russia, grow louder around the world as tens of thousands protest again.

u. s. hi, representative for disarmament said they had no evidence of chemical or biological weapons, but she also conceded that the united nations currently has night or the mandate, nor the technical or operational capacity to investigate this invest in information . i asked the united kingdom's ambassador if that undermines their argument. if there is a genuine concern, the right thing to do would be to seal off the site. i have a ceasefire seal for site and then allow experts in to investigate. it is not the right thing to do to bring spurious claims to the un security council which ought debunked by every one that blue countries like china in brazil called for just such an independent investigation under the biological weapons convention which prohibits their use. meantime, daily attacks continue to batter ukraine, many of them indiscriminate according to the united nations cause of damage to civilian infrastructure and mounting casualties. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations pa

u. s. has been doing even before the invasion, the night of february 24th or the morning of february 25th. if you happened to be inside ukraine on that day. this has been the u. s. his efforts to basically show the world what it says vladimir putin and his government have been planning to do in order to try to cut no preempt any efforts by the russian government to mislead or dissuade or simply misrepresent what it is doing inside ukraine. so you can read this language coming, not just from the president, but also from the secretary of state antony blinking to basically say, look, they are capable of doing these things. we have evidence, we have intelligence suggesting that they're going to do these things. and so what they are doing is putting that out into the public sphere so that people can decide for themselves whether or not it's going to happen so far. what the u. s has been saying apparently has come true, but it does not mean that the burden is still on washington to basically prove all of the allegations it's putting against moscow. but so far, the u. s. government has been sadly correct about what it says of the government of vladimir putin. it's going to

u. s. his actions in afghanistan, iraq, in vietnam a few decades ago, had never come any legal scrutiny by the international community authority. however, at the time of the vietnam nor the soviet union was still alive, pushing for quite heavy the banks at multi lateral platform is gonna shuttle, the soviet union, as you know, was looking vietnam back lead blank. the u. s. to shoot it's policy for a long time you shirts, we'll remember the way ended mind you are on the by vietnamese thousands of kilometers away from the u. s. right now it's a fact few people remember even in this country because it was a long time ago. but my vietnamese friends said the us intervention in viet nam through our more to the 19 sixty's kill over 1000000 vietnamese reddish. those just think about it over a 1000000 of video. take a look at the mark and see for yourself with the u. s. is and where vietnam is still the u. s. went in and over a 1000000 people died. as a result, i realized that even then it was never wid

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera lou. oh, i'll come back made stories now. rush as military as these control of europe's largest nuclear power plant in southeast and ukraine. a fire broke out at the complex overnight after is hit by shelling. but the reactors, when not affected in all the developments today, western allies that un security council demanded the crime to never allow an attack on a nuclear plant like that to happen again with the u. s. saying they put the people of ukraine, russia and europe risk. russia denied attacking the plant. elsewhere russian forces of encircle the forces, not murray, or pull. according to the mayor, electricity and water have also been cut off. the vintage of chicky north west of the grinding capital has been heavily bombarded with shelling as russian forces pushed closer to give will ukraine's present rodham is the landscape. thank people of europe for their support while urging countries to take further action against russia. he addressed by video link thousands of protesting again

u. s. his recent actions aimed at obstructing the growth of russia . he said that these actions are actually having the unintended consequence of threatening to d. d, industrialize europe. so let's take a listen to what he said. so say sure, the us will try to capitalize on the current global and stability by attempting to move europe over to expensive american liquefied gas. as a result, your pins and not only post to full count more, but to also undermine the competitiveness of the companies with their own hands, by removing them from the global market. to europe, this means large scale, the industrialization loss of millions of jobs and attracted decline in the standard of living, such as this is the price of the ruling western elite are offering to pay people for their ambition. the economic war they're trying to unleash against russia. have unleashed the discussion. now, it was actually earlier this month that the russian president, at the 1st time said that these on friendly countries are going to have to start paying for russian gas in russian r

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, ah, russian president vladimir putin threatens to cut off gas supplies to western nations if they don't start paying and roubles. and the u. s. president says he'll release millions of barrels of oil from reserves to try and lower soaring crisis. ah, you're wanting to 0 life in my headquarters in ohio, getting obligated also a heads. kenya's top court blocks presidential her or canal has been to change the constitution ahead of key elections in august. storms and tornadoes work through the u. s. date of alabama, causing widespread damage. hello, we begin with the economic fallout from the war in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin as issued an ultimatum to the so called unfriendly states. he wants payment for russian gas and rubles as of friday, or have their contracts canceled. hooton's as foreign buyers will be required to open accounts with russian banks. the decree could pose a serious issue for europe, which gets around 40 percent, if it's g

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, ah, the push for peace ukraine's president says, any demand of neutrality must be guaranteed by russia ahead of talks in his temple . ah, i money in sight, this is al jazeera life and do all that coming up. money polls may affairs, the city is on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe. and once the 160000 people trapped there urgently moved, israel has the foreign ministers of several arab countries on the u. s. at a 2 day summit in the negative. does it on the slot, heard around the world act to well, smith attack, comedian chris rock on the hospice stage after he makes fun of his wife fi you case. military intelligence is suggesting russia's invasion of ukraine house stalled because of logistical shortages, low moral, and resistance by ukrainian soldiers. and as they in bizarre avi reports from the very rushes bombardment across ukraine hasn't stopped ah, on sunday, across ukraine. prayers for victory and an end to the war. li machine visits these h

u. s. his view of india. i think, well we haven't heard. ah, or we haven't seen any direct statements by the us government. all those trailyn government. ah, you know, there have been, of course, the catalina's summit was my attempt to sort of get an india to criticize russia in the open. ah, but till now we haven't seen any statements. i don't got inc, we'll see statements and in the near future because again, the long term question is managing china's rise and then to pacific. and india is an answer to that question. bonnie: grab all thank you so much for joining us. the world's attention may be on ukraine, but there has been a bigger story for those in india, the state of utah pradesh, facing massive unemployment and where people have expressed deep unhappiness with the ruling party held elections. the state is often a harbinger of national trends. so all eyes have been on the outcome here is d w's nameesha guys. well, if the ruling bgp, it dawns to par hewitt and looked at the dish, it will be seen as a vote of confidence. bernardino mo

u. s. president has a pack schedule on his final day here in poland. what we know is that the u. s. president is set to travel behind me in just a few moments. he will be traveling to the presidential palace where he will be meeting for a bilateral meeting with the president of po didn't do duda and as well later on. he is also going to be focusing on the humanitarian crisis, the united states this week, again, pledging another 1000000000 towards that effort for immediate needs, like food, shelter, water, medical aid. so that is something that is going to be discussed. but again, as you pointed out at the top of this show, the real focal point is going to be the president's address happening in the coming hours. a major address where the u. s. president is going to talk about how he believes this is a pivotal moment, a struggle between the world to talk, receive, and democracies, and why he believes the world needs to unite around ukraine in order to see that is democracy that prevails. i'm kennedy. how can, how historical, how significant is it that president biden has come to po

u. s. as the rogue nation here is not because we don't like americans his because the u. s. is constantly launching was of conquest across the world. they are the outcast and the outlaws. there still is ways there sort of when you use in wooden south of minneapolis vicious. let's go back to the very 1st question that he asked and he was like we divided the world is divided into asia in europe, boise, call it to the collective west. what's russia's place in this coin is that i see this much, the with russia has its own place. this place is preordained by history. and god, if you see it that way, you, russia is russia. russia has its own future, its own position, its own pride, its own strength, its own capabilities, its own issues were not simply next to some one was separate and unique, where a big important and amazing country at that was go to louis. ah ah a motion with industry to restock and just look up some levels only a muscle is on noon. she kitty doesn't being in the green shield on a to me as possible. mama cook gas gosh said to somebody to look at that to his ashl

u. s. and his partners will defend poland if it's attacked. poland shares a more than 500 kilometer border with ukraine already. more than 4000000 people have fled ukraine, with more than half seeking refuge in poland. as bitin met with mothers at a makeshift refugee center set up in warsaw national stadium, he reiterated his belief that the russian president is a war criminal for allegedly targeting civilians. you're doing every day with wet and reputed. look at what he's done before. we make you think the butcher also on saturday biden met with ukrainian defense and foreign ministers who had made a rare trip out of ukraine bite and pledge support for ukraine solver and characterized it's resistance as a battle for freedom. that may be a long fight. the white house denies president biden was calling for regime change in russia, but instead says he was arguing that latimer poon cannot be allowed to exercise power over the region. still, biden's message was unmistakable, that russia's war and ukrain

u. s. president was speaking from his heart and responding to the images he saw on television. but in terms of a u. s. formal investigation, she says that is still ongoing. and we saw that impassioned plea from zalinski to the u. s. congress, but still a flat no to those key demands of a no fly zone and the make fighter jets. that's right, and that was certainly disappointing. one can imagine to the ukrainian leader, but when it's a big but we should leave open the at the possibility for the future because that's very much what the u. s. president did, although he said no for now to the 2 things that the ukranian leader was looking for. those fighter jets, the soviet era fighter jets as well as a no fly zone. he very much left to open the possibility that in the future there may be more of what the ukrainian leader was looking for. for now. it is the $800000000.00 in additional assistance. some 2 billions is the start of the bind administration. some 1000000000 in just the last week alone, and we know that the u. s. president is still considering the no fly zone option along wit

u. s. congress u. s. president joe biden offered a response from the white house, the u. s. standing strong in his position against any u. s. involvement directly with the no fly zone, but the president said he was offering what he called unprecedented assistance for ukraine. an additional $800000000.00 and military aid, including drones, anti tank and air defense weapons. it brings to a total, $1000000000.00 of military 8. announce just this week along by the says that the u . s. will keep up its pressure on vladimir putin in other ways as will where crippling prunes economy with punishing sanctions. that's going to only grow more painful over time with the entire nate on you behind us and many other countries. what's a stake here are the principles that the united states in the united nations in across the world. stanford. it's about freedom. it's about the right people to determine their own future. it's about making sure ukraine never will never be of victory for prudent no matter what advances he makes on the battlefield. sorry, bill for more on today's of it's us go over to washington corres

u. s. president and his staff had been denied that there was any desire to remove or forcibly removed letter or putin from as president in russia. but this is of what the u. s. president said in the closing moments of his speech only to have the white house shortly after do a bit of a clean up operation on the president's comments which appear that they may have been unplanned in the speech. even off the cuff because the white house saying that that is not what the president intended to say, that he was communicating only that it was the belief of the united states and his partners and allies, that one of her parents should not exercise power over the his, the neighbors of russia, meaning, eastern and central europe, or that he should not at really exercise power over the region as a whole. so, the white house doing a little bit of cleanup on what was otherwise a very forceful speech. that not only spoke to the russian people as you played there just a moment ago, but also really characterized this is a pivotal moment in history. a fight for democracy in the face of authoritarian rising up a

u. s. support, but nature support, so you have common harris, they're reiterating the u. s. his commitment to article 5, the nato, a nato alliance. article 5, an attack on one is an attack on all. she said that commitment was iron clad. the u . s. was prepared to defend every inch of nato territory if necessary, pointing out the activation by nato, unprecedented of its defense plans. 4700 troops and patriot missiles there as well . but essentially encouraging these countries to keep doing for ukraine. what nato, as an alliance can't do, indeed, or i will leave it there. thank you very much for that. don't a whole there for us interview. the highest level talks in russia invaded ukraine 2 weeks ago, have ended with little sign of progress. turkey foreign minister hosted his ukrainian or russian count boss in antalya. this meeting was both. this conversation was both easy and difficult. easy because mister lover of basically followed his traditional narratives about ukraine. difficult, because i did my best to at least find a diplomatic solution. we also raised the issue of a fire

u. s. his attacks finally on mars military amount to genocide and in sort, fire stamps play will tell you about heated encounter in the dutch football awe . here's your weather in a minute 15 and we're going to be in, in the middle east. were plenty of sun, really the name of the game here and high temperature as we'll go in for a closer look around the gulf. and we're talking about temperatures in the thirty's, not just on tuesday. i'll put this for it. we'll put the colors on dark. the red, the higher the temperature low to mid thirties by thursday we take a look at the forecast for re add. we know what goes up must come down. those wind shift from southerly to northeast and that's gonna kick down that temperature to $23.00 degrees. there's also been high heat for areas of pakistan. we've got temperatures in the forty's here are 344, karachi and 30 is law about cooler air though. can certainly be found not only in the levant, but we've got this northerly wind cutting across the black sea, the

u. s. president and his partners with regard to the concerns about human rights and specifically, war crimes is of course the u. s. president making headlines last week as he called vladimir putin, a war criminal for, allegedly deliberately targeting civilians in ukraine. and so as a result, the u. s. will be announcing $320000000.00. don't only defend human rights, but also to document war crimes in ukraine. so that's what we're watching for. as the u. s. president wraps up his meeting at the g 7. it. nato moves over here to the european council for the 3rd in a series of very high level diplomatic meetings, emergency meetings, we should point out as a result of the russian invasion of ukraine. a huge agenda. thank you very much. kimberly how could live for us in brussels. ukraine meanwhile, is accusing russia of forcibly deporting thousands of people from mary, a pole to russia. the ukrainian parliament says moscow is const confiscating passports and ideas of people who remain trapped in the port city. if his people are being moved to so called filtration camps before being sent to other r

u. s. pursued his policy for a long time. we'll remember the way it ended, mind you vietnam is houses a kilometers away from the u. s. by now it's a fact few people remember, even in this country, because it was a long time ago, but my vietnamese friends said the u. s. intervention in vietnam throughout much of the 19 sixty's killed over 1000000 vietnamese. just think about it over a 1000000. take a look at the map and see for yourself for the u. s. is and way of vietnamese, i am still the u. s. went in and over a 1000000 people died as a result, even then it was never widely condemned. although we had the warsaw pact and the soviet union in place. and after the soviet union disappeared from the world map along with the warsaw pact, the u. s. got absolutely out of control. they think they can do whatever they want . yugoslavia is a case in point. we saw ought to disregard international law. the use of the armed forces and weapons by number of countries including depleted uranium ammunition. was there any uproar note they reali

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera dictatorships, to democracies, activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want into here. we care about the environment you do to issued by our oil cleared for public opinion or profit. once you make people afraid, you can use that to justify stripping away basic civil liberties. listening post examined the vested interest behind the content you consume on al jazeera. ah, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h l is the guardian of global health, delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the world and in the lab. advocating for everyon

u. s. and his allies have dropped more than $337000.00 bombs on other countries making for an average of $46.00 strikes per day. so in the same holl latisha, so supported one war after another, suddenly claim that they care about civilian casualties. all the biggest question becomes, why now in washington, rachel robins are c. the indian pharmaceutical companies are poised to replace west and producers leaving the russian market. thus, according to moscow's envoy to india, us off from western medical brands announced the scaling back. their presence in russia over the situation in ukraine and leaf is re some serious public health concerns. as discuss this with a doctor to come out, this political and foreign policy expert, many thanks for joining us on. the program is good to see you. now he was president by didn't say the india is somewhat shaky on russia's operation in ukraine and it, and he's pushing for india and condemnation of russia's actions in ukraine will sort of reaction. do you expect f

u. s. making his round on good and speech where he warned against the spread of soviet communism. until then keep in touch my role at social media that has know which country you think is the biggest aggressive ah, with industry to restock and just look up from when i'm not only a muscle around noon noon, she kitty doesn't being in the green show on a nurse to me. yes, but i seal mama cook gas. gosh cisco to suddenly tim cut that to his ashley of dc. wanted to work with one of the cool position admitted can you put me out and i put the key for the chino grimes to network for phones or something like that. and then we got that voice id that might be worth it. i had a little grain, lisa have that brush, a special military operation in ukraine has changed the world in many ways. it is forcing the u. s. in its allies to we think and reassess global security. we should not be surprised by this. after all, the post cold war era is over, what will replace it is still open to question a when i was just seemed wrong when i just don't a whole new world. yes, to see a, an engagement. it was

u. s. and his allies have achieved and sanctioning russia as well as the list as he sees it of failures. the russians have failed to achieve through the conflict in ukraine. let's bring in. kimberly, how can she's at the white house listening in to that? kimberly very clear the message from the u. s. president. that they are making progress through these sanctions. that seems to be the message which you as president is trying to get out there is that they are making progress against the russian offensive. yeah. ah, the u. s. president certainly is delivering that message. you have to remember that this is a message of the west that is in conflict with russia. so certainly it is going to have bias. and we have to keep that in mind that this is us rhetoric to in contrast with russian rhetoric. having said that, i should point out the reason of my earplugs right now is that i've got marine one in the background and it is very loud. in fact, it was very loud throughout much of the president's speech. s

u. s. president and his secretary of state. now using that word, war criminal, more pressure being applied to on, on the russian president rhetorically. now just of that, but you also heard antony blank in the u. s. secretary of state, say on thursday that child the u. s. i believes that tar russia might be planning some sort of a bio weapon attack, some sort of chemical attack perhaps, and is planning to do so by blaming ukraine for that actual attack. now the u. s. has been saying, even before the invasion of february 24th, that russia was planning military action against ukraine. and so far everything that the u. s. says it has revealed, based on its intelligence gathering has come true. now what you also heard antony blake and saying on thursday was not just that the u. s. believes that what they are watching is russia committing more crimes, but that they are providing assistance to local groups on the ground, including to the ukrainian government, to gather that evidence in order to bring moscow before the international cr

u. s. president, his recent remarks have been pulled back a little bit, but he's expressing what many people believe in that you're not going to have an end to this war. as long as you have a vladimir putin in power, do you agree with that? no, i don't. i appreciate the sentiment and i believe president biden spoke the truth in warsaw, and it certainly hasn't hurt progress towards peace as we can see by the progress in the negotiations to day and the russian withdrawl or announced withdrawal of forces from around ki. i think what, what you're going to need is for potent to be able to implement the withdrawal. so he has to remain in power at least long enough to make a deal. and to bring that to the forces out. i think that is the u. s. goal so as biden says, we're not about moving him from power. that's not under our control. he's just expressing his moral outrage that a man like this could be in power and hoping that the russian people themselves would do the take to the steps that are necessary to remove him from power. we ask you go back to the topic of nuclear weapons for a moment. what

u. s. president joe biden, us warned his chinese counterpart. she's in ping, that there will be consequences if paging provides material support to russian forces. attacking ukraine. leaders spoke via video link for nearly 2 hours. china so far, refuse to condemn russia's invasion, the president, she did say the fighting in ukraine is in no one's interest. the white house hasn't specified wars, and the consequences would be we have a range of tools that could be considered. and sanctions are certainly one tool in the tool box. i'm, as they are for other countries as well, even if we as we have not outline specific consequences and we'll, we'll communicate those directly to china and of course with our european partners and counterparts. i'll this is katrina you as more al from beijing, according to chinese readouts. it says that a president sheet in ping told joe biden, that both countries had the responsibility to de escalate tensions. that fighting was in nobody's interest. and also he repeated china's stance that sanctions would not be effect

u. s. has imposed new sanctions on north korea to pyongyang loans its largest ever intercontinental ballistic missile. kim jones says he's preparing for a long standing confrontation with the u. s. and expanding his countries, nuclear turn largely reports on the launch of what some analysts are calling amongst the missile. this is north korea, the biggest intercontinental ballistic missiles state media has now released this video of the test, calling it a new type icbm he to kim jong, when personally oversaw the launch saying the test will detect any potential military moves by the u. s. south korea reacted immediately, conducting a live fi, a test of multiple ballistic and tactical missiles. we went on a military's closely monitoring in north korea's military movement and confirmed that we have the ability in readiness to accurately strike the origin of a missile launch. thursday's launch chose north korea's nuclear capability, has advanced the missile flu higher and for a longer time than any previous tests, the size of this means a lot more inside of it. so we're looking at a missile that can carry more than one, or i could strike multiple targets with a single missile. the timing of the launc

u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, ah, russian president vladimir putin threatens to cut off gas supplies to western nations if they don't start paying and roubles. and the u. s. president says he'll release millions of barrels of oil from reserves to try and lower soaring crisis. ah, you're wanting to 0 life in my headquarters. and so i'm getting obligated also a heads county as top court blocks, presidential her or canal has been to change the com.

u. s. and his allies have dropped more than $337000.00 bots on other countries making for an average of $46.00 strikes per day. doing the same politicians that supported one or after another's suddenly claim that they care about civilian casualties. all the biggest question becomes why now in washington, rachel, robins, archie, we discussed the issue with a former us marine corps intelligence officer, scott ritter, who says the conflicts are relatively in, comparable as the u. s. had a much more heavy handed approach to iraq. there's no doubt there's the bach receive, there's nothing new hypocrisy is the name of the game when you have you do political flows of, of this nature, but know the united states a today trying to paint russia as a nation that violates international law by, you know, carrying out an unlawful war of aggression. there's no comparison knob. there was no analogous situation, a rock um that it to what had been transpiring in the don bus for 8 years up there the, there's just no c

former ukraine prime minister, who said that the president lensky exposed his country to a strategic danger by encouraging a u. s. military presence in his own country. limited cancer broadly to remove the americans have been conducting a huge number of exercises on a permanent basis. moreover, last summer they took part in practicing a nuclear bombing of the russian territory from the air space of ukraine. the fact that the kiev regime had a great to such absolutely provocative actions means only one thing. russia should launch a retaliatory nuclear strike on the territory of ukraine. meaning president zalinski exposed his own country to this strategic danger. the exercises were conducted not only by the americans, but also by the british and of it, nato countries. but none of its leaders have ever said they were ready to defend ukraine. that task was to drag ukraine into a war with russia and to simply pull chestnuts out of the fire. i was always saying that it's possible to negotiate only with those who have the will design and ability to negotiate, who have the opportunity to give orders to the troops. zelin

u. s. pursued his policy for a long time. we all remember the way it ended, mind you vietnam is 1000 kilometers away from the u. s. by now it's a fact few people remember, even in this country, because it was a long time ago, but my vietnamese friends said the u. s. intervention in vietnam throughout much of the 19 sixty's killed over 1000000 vietnamese. just think about it over a 1000000. take a look at the map and see for yourself where the u. s. is and way of vietnamese, i am still the u. s. went in and over a 1000000 people died as a result, even then it was never widely condemned. although we had the warsaw pact and the soviet union in place. and after the soviet union disappeared from the world map along with the warsaw pact, the u. s. got absolutely out of control. they think they can do whatever they want . yugoslavia is a case in point. we saw ought to disregard international law. the use of the armed forces and weapons by number of countries including depleted uranium ammunition. was there any uproar note they realiz

u. s. bank who has jumped again, heading nearly a $140.00 a barrel. that is its highest since the middle of 20 awaits as the u. s. and his allies consider an embargo on moscow. the international atomic energy agency says it's cont, streamline, concerned over reports that ukrainian authorities. i've been unable to reach staff to nuclear plants that's up to fighting, broke out in separation on friday. the facilities now at a russian control, according to the u. n's nuclear energy, body communication with staff and money. a poll at a plant that handles radioactive material is also been lost. ukraine has taken russian to court over the war, but moscow is a no show. keith, once the international court of justice to order an end to the military action, russia did not send a delegation to the hearing. the presiding judge said the court regrets moscow's decision not to attend. and those the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera, after counting the cost. good by. i make my own space that i live in forever. i ran away from not all, but i ran away from the country. markson is my get outing. it is got to will whitney awar