u. s. just is not sending ukraine enough weapon and that no pulling wasn't mentioned. and that also reportedly has ties to raytheon, which is one of the largest defense contractors here in the u. s. and yet with all of this, talk about the need for the u. s. decide more weapons ukraine. it never is mentioned that this trend of supplying weapons do a country. it only leaves you instability and chaos which then creates more refugees. this is the u. s. policy always to make great promises and come to nothing when it comes to the people themselves. so with millions of refugees, once again, us policy is to give assistance to almost none of them. and to instead impose on the surrounding countries an enormous dislocation. at this point, the biden administration has managed to process, they managed a process in march 12 ukrainians who had refugee status. and by the way, this happens all the time. look at the hundreds of thousands who were promised refugee from afghanistan, not much different in iraq and syria, in libya, for all of the countries where the u. s. has instigated wa

u. s. involvement in their country, the question then becomes, well, who is and in order to find that answer, we just have to over to the pentagon, where reportedly they are hosting the leaders from the top a u. s. weapons manufacturers on wednesday, for a meeting where the main subject is making sure that ukraine is supplied with weapons and ready for war for years and years to come. so it appears as though once again, those who aim to benefit off of this complex are the ones who the u. s. government is listening to the people who have the most interesting influence in the direction of the coverage are weapons makers. they have the most direct financial stake in the way we cover issues of war and peace. unfortunately, they are interested in more war and less peace when it comes to the mainstream media. their coverage here is not much different. for example, if we look at former ca, director turn defense secretary leon panetta, he used one of his many, many recent appearances on the and then to talk about how the u. s. just is not sending ukraine and the weapon and that no point or that mention. and

u. s. is officially reset, so just 12 ukrainian refugees over the past month. and as despite president biden's pledge in march, to accept as many as 100000 ukrainians into the country, citing the need for family reunions, ortiz rachel blevins looks at the gap between the promises made and the reality on the ground. the mine and ministrations promise that the us would accept 100000 ukrainian refugees certainly has not become a reality with the latest data showing that just 12 ukrainian were accepted through the united states official refugee program. now the white house is putting the blame on the us legal system as the department of homeland security reveals that nearly 3000 ukrainian crossed over into the united states through the us mexico border. so the question then becomes, is the, by an administration planning anything to maybe get it a little bit closer to the goal that, that for itself, while records are saying that they are looking at some sort of a parole program, where refugees would be able to come into the country as long as they have sponsors here

u. s. just is not sending ukraine enough weapon and that no point or that mention. and that also reportedly has ties to raytheon, which is one of the largest defense contractors here in the u. s. and yet with all of this, talk about the need for the us to send more weapons to ukraine. it never is mentioned that this trend of supplying weapons do a country only leaves you instability and chaos which then creates more refugees. and strictly in government minister has arrived on the solomon islands for talks, amid concerns encumbered over a proposed security deal between the country and china. the ministers already urged the islands pm, not to sign the deal, alleging beijing's presence could destabilize which we have asked solomon islands respectfully, to consider not signing the agreement and to consult the pacific family in the spirit of regional openness and transparency. consistent with our region security frameworks, the solomon islands initiated a security deal with china 2 weeks ago that could allow chinese navy ships and defense forces to be based in the side pa

u. s. lead nato. gillis thought the cook of seal u. s. just like all other countries. the brag about being flawless. democracies have signed and ratified the un charter that operates on the key principle of sovereign equality of states. it doesn't say democracy should enjoy more rights than autocracies, dictatorships, or monarchies. all member states have equal rights. then there's the security council shore, but his difference, the reason why president roosevelt insisted on establishing the security council with 5 permanent seats with vito powers is no secret. he didn't want the un to share the fates of the league of nations. without this mechanism, the un would have probably been long gone, just like the league of nations before it. it doesn't help when great powers can't in vote their privileges and negotiate the rights of vito forces them to negotiate for mutually acceptable solutions. at least that's how it was for many years. today, the u. s. and some of the western nations are trying to devalue this, right? they want to transfer the security council's monday to

u. s. just is not sending ukraine enough weapons. and at no point was it mentioned that i also reportedly has ties to raytheon, which is one of the largest defense contractors here in the u. s. and yet with all of this, talk about the need for the us to send more weapons to ukraine. it never is mentioned that this trend of supplying weapons to a country only leads to instability and chaos, which then creates more refugees taken us through that story from washington d. c. r t corresponding rachel blevins. ah, russia and india have reiterated their strong co operation and partnership of the country celebrate 75 years of diplomatic relations. this wednesday. the anniversary though comes against the backdrop of increasing pressure from washington. which once india to join us led sanctions against moscow, new delhi has so far maintained neutral stamps on the conflict. then you, following a somewhat earlier this week, washington is top diplomat cold on india to cancel its imports of russian weapons on fossil fuels shoring maritime security.

u. s. in the state is the 2nd leading producer of oil in the u. s. just after taxes. it pumps over a 1000000 barrels a day, even more than men is soya. tioga is mainly in oil production area. if oil is gone, it be just a farming community, just like the rest of most small areas in north dakota. so it's very vital for the i dandy right now. but north dakota is not just a major source of non renewable energy to fight climate change. money has also been invested in green energy like wind turbines. over the last several years. paul jensen is an advocate for renewable energy to she can probably feel to day. we have a very high wind capacity factor here in the state of the wind blows are continuously, we call it the saudi arabia of wind. more energy independence is better for us. there will also make them more fixed prices and competitiveness will be improved. here we see the 2 worlds collide. on the one side, we see a symbol of the old fossil fuel world, a substation of a gas pipeline. on the other side, we see hundreds of wind turbines representing a world of renewable en

u. s. just means eastern parts of canada over the next couple of days. kind of right now in the process of pulling out of the way, brightest guys come back in behind, courtesy of high pressure, which will keep his saddle lease where the system's getting squeezed out to the way we have got a little disturbance towards a south west, which will gather and develop further as we go on through the next day or so ahead of that loss. a warm air across the plains to the north of that some cold air in play chicago, 4 degrees celsius for south of that line. south of our cold front, kansas city at around $23.00 degrees and is going to be the warmer where, which was grassy ease a little further east was. we got some live showers and from that area of low pressure which is pushed across the plains by this stage, thursday, seeing some bacon foundry showers, and friday showers a little more widespread. running right across the prairies into west central parts of canada for a time. some live a storms coming through here, an export the next weather system out to both the

u. s. just intentionally sabotaged that, but this standard that was in there and it was the highest that we've ever seen. an international agreement with verification on nuclear energy facilities. and the i e, a verify that iran was implementing it. they are not developing nuclear plants. we know what they're doing. so i think that was just intentionally trying to portray the treaty as bad when it was actually a very high standard treaty. and it was really a huge diplomatic achievement to get it. so when it was broken, of course, it's really hard to put these things back together and you have undermined just from iran from all the other countries that were part of this treaty. so i think it's a, it's a real, it's a really good sign that these countries are still trying very hard to get it back together to get a treaty back together. and i think that it shows a commitment from all sides. and i really hope that they will, but will succeed. now, proponents of deterrence, they argue that the best wa

u. s. victims to steal information that would provide an economic advantage to the victims, competitors or the u. s. didn't just single out the chinese military unit as responsible for the hacks it went one step further. ah, for the 1st time we are exposing the faces and names behind the keyboards in shanghai used to steal from american businesses. wanted notices were published with the names and faces of alleged chinese hackers. where are you expecting the wanted clusters? yeah, i know i was not as bad as the not expect in the ah, the wanted ah, the wanted posters and i not sure i was i in favor of it at the time i it was concerned they were doing in retrospect, i think it was a good, it was a good call for a couple reasons. one, figuring out who did it, and not just generally, that is coming from chinese military intelligence by face by name, who's sitting behind the keyboard, whose fingers are they number to make that public. don't keep it in the shadows anymore. and finally, number 3, imposed consequences. so that this is not cost free to ultimately change the behavior. and i think that came as quite a big

u. s. just this year. on average, there's been a police one not shooting every single day of 2022. people fighting to change that, after this. recovered at that scene was a glock 17 nine millimeter handgun. three extended glock type magazines. one was still in the weapon, won under a seat, and one and a backpack. we had 33 discharged shell casings. 15 bullets, five bullet fragments, to detonated smoke grenades, to non detonated small grenades. a hatchet. a black a garbage can. a black milk style of rolling con gasoline, and a u-haul lucky. >> that was the nypd chief of detectives going through the items were covered in the most recent mass shooting today near brooklyn york this morning, and as many as 20 injured, and ten shot in rush hour with 33 bullets were shot. chris brown -- executive -- and they both join me now. chris, this mass shooting happened in the context of a larger spike in violence. a larger spike in gun violence, particularly, i'm struck today by the fact that we are very lucky with what the death toll appears to be so far. and that it was a handgun, not a long gun

u. s. don't stop at 1st . the u. s. has just announced another big weapons delivery. we asked t w, correspond alexander phenomenon, keep if ukraine effects other governments to follow suit. well, no doubt about that in a video addressed yesterday. president zelinski urge other western nations to provide ukraine with heavy weapons because of course, every one here understands that this is a crucial moment and asked a battlefield shifts and the weapons that the ukrainian forces need are also changing and to president it in ski said that what they need is long range show artillery tanks armored vehicles, era defense systems, and of course, he has been repeating it for many weeks now a combats jats to protect civilians and ukraine enforces from russian missiles and as friday. and ukraine is saying it expects a russian offensive in the east imminently. what more do we know about that? well, we know that the ukranian government has been bracing for a major russian offensive in the eastern and the south eastern part of the country . and they have been warning that russia was

u. s. is doing just that, and i hope that will continue. and now we're seeing an incremental build up of sanctions against russia by europe and the u. s. i think having any meaningful impact on the ground in ukraine. well, of course, i mean the weapon supplies to whooping getting it's helping, you know, deflect, defeat, and push back. the russian has done the russians on there and they're building up the troops. they've intensified their attacks. they have intensified their air raids and bombardments. so it's real battle and it's, you know, we're capturing certain areas counter offensive. some of them are effective and you know, gaining back tertiary, but obviously this is going to drag on. so that's what it is. i understand, i'm told that you grew up here in germany. is that correct? that is correct. how do you feel about the way that this country has reacted to russia aggression? so on the one hand, i mean, we are grateful for the humanitarian support and the subordinate has been given. we have seen germany make a big change in terms of it

now just 2 days away. u. s . wants to support leaders in canberra, who have followed washington against china in recent years. and they want to do this by making a very big splash over what is in fact, a very small matter in a very large ocean. in short, canberra would like to imagine this is some kind of emerging close at hand thread like cuba to the united states. despite the solvents being 2000 kilometers away and not ideologically hostile to australia. and 3rd, the solids broke with taipei and bolster relations with china in 2019. because the u. s. has increasingly challenge the one child policy in its interactions with taiwan. we might be seeing the 1st steps of a broader strategy of trying to realign some countries away from beijing and towards typing a state department official said that u. s. policy is full in the countries of the pacific region to understand the benefits of a relationship with washington instead of china. what benefits do you think the solomon islands are expecting to get from dealing

u. s. congress, just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation or give them up and thing across the u. s. reaction there for us. thanks for that. or now we go to the middle east where tensions have been rising as nato member turkey has launched a large scale offensive across its south eastern border into iraq targeting kurdish milton's. now turkey's military have said it conducted airstrikes and a ground assault against kurdish forces alleging the militants were in the final stages of preparing an incursion into turkey. there has been no comment from iraqi officials so far, although some local media has reported that baghdad had been briefed on those plans ahead of the cross border operation. the offensive came after us congress members met with senior turkish officials in eastern bull on monday. and now there has been a storm of criticism at the case newly announced plan to deport masses of illegal migrants to the east african nation of wanda. it has raised allegations of double standards as the government rejects asylum seekers from africa and the middle east, while simu

and just about anything that's done against russia is allowed the u. s. has approved $95000000.00 of arms sales to taiwan stoking tensions with beijing. that's after china stood, steadfast against us, pressure to denounce russia's military campaign in ukraine. now there are reports that us house of representatives, speaker nancy pelosi plans to visit taiwan. but beijing is staunchly opposed to that thing. if she goes, there will be consequences. the volume crucial. you go to the u. s. side should honor its commitment to the one china principal and the 3 china u. s. joint communiques cancel the plan, visit of us house of representatives. speaker pelosi may stop its official contact with taiwan and fulfill its commitment of not supporting taiwan independence. if the united states insist on having its own way, china will take strong measures in response to unswerving lee defend national sovereignty and territorial integrity at all possible consequences that arise from such a visit will completely be borne by the u. s. side. adding fuel to the fire nato membe

u. s. companies just couldn't compete with russian fuel, which was cheaper, closer, a more plentiful american ellen g hung around in the shudders like the expensive cousin. no one in brussels wanted to ship gas across the ocean of massive tank as oh, by expensive term. those for loading and unloading for the events in ukraine changed all that and washington smelly, perfect opportunity to rest the you away from russia. after 8 years of trying to, to earlier this month, i announced the united states have been all in ports of russian energy. to make it clear, the american people would not be part of subsidizing coons, brutal on justified organs people, ukraine had the time. i notice that we were able to take this to when others could not because united states is a net exporter of energy, the strong domestic english and the united states welcomed the european news. powerful statement, early this month, committing to rapidly reduces to penance on russian gas. today we've agreed on a joint game plan toward that goal. sure enough us, alan g exporters are already reaping the benefits is reported that

u. s. interventions. this is just merely trying to critique your piece in ukraine after the killing of 14000 people in the some provinces is a piece operation. oh, come on. when you see hundreds of thousands of people leading. when you see that kind of destruction is going on, this is not a piece of variation. this is an offensive illegal invasion of another sovereign country. it is absolutely wrong. and i think all peace activist, those of us who stand up against the invasion of iraq against the invasion of afghanistan, those of us who stand up against the u. s. supplying of weapons to dictatorships, like egypt or the israeli apartheid regime. we have to be consistent and we have to be against this invasion as well. i call on all peace activists or people who are just a peace loving people throughout the world to get around the streets and to join in demonstrations. and in our actions, we say withdraw the russian troops, we say see fire. now we also say no nato expansion because we think that's absolutely essential w

u. s. congress just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation now to the middle east where tensions have been rising as nato member turkey has launched a large scale offensive across the southeastern border into iraq targeting kurdish militants. the turkish defense ministry released this video of air strikes against kurdish forces, saying that it was conducting an offensive because kurdish milton's had been in the final stages of preparing an incursion into turkey. there has been no comment from iraqi officials so far. although some local media has reported that baghdad had been briefed on on crows plans ahead of the cross border operation of the offensive came after us congress members met with senior turkish officials in assemble on monday. meanwhile, in pakistan, protests continue of the ouster of prime minister iran con. with the latest rally in the country's largest city, karachi, drawing together thousands of people who refused to recognise the parliament's newly appointed leadership con, earlier this month became the 1st pm in pakistan's history. to be removed from o

u. s. congress, just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation. meanwhile, in pakistan, protests continue over the ouster of prime minister iran con. with the latest rally in the country's largest city, karachi, drawing together thousands of people who refused to recognize the parliament's newly appointed leadership con, earlier this month. because the 1st pm in pakistan's history to be removed from office by a vote of no confidence in parliament. he has condemned the mover as a us orchestrated conspiracy against him because of his friendly policies towards russia and china. now the political situation in pakistan remains shaky and cons. successor, reputedly, pro western politician should boss shareef is facing challenges in foreign policy making. pakistani forces in recent days have conducted airstrikes on boarding provinces, enough dentist and targeting the taliban associated t t. p group, which pakistan considered a terrorist organization. at least 47 people were reported killed in the strikes on the coast and coon, our provinces. it's all about political spokesperson. mohamme

u. s. is just pledged $45000000.00 euros and assistance, and germany's government is hosting a donor conference to raise more money for more of the former soviet republic is sandwiched between romania and ukraine. d w. correspond. christine woodward filed this report from its 2nd biggest city, or hey, it's humble homes like these in this village in all, hey, who's doors have opened to ukrainians, fleeing the war in their country? this is maryanne, his house. 10 people live here now, sharing the little her family has the latter infant. i've earned a small salary. electricity is more expensive. groceries are more expensive. we can't afford everything we need. despite that, she's taken in 2 families from ukraine, including her sister in law, oksana, husky. me sca fled her home in odessa in february. she's here with her daughters latter, who wanted to show us that she can do the splits, goes letter. oh, hello. so i miss our home, my husband was there a living room and i built our house with our hands p

u. s. congress, just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation. while your government's are imposing new waves, avante russian sanctions from german business representatives have rallied against a proposed embargo on russian oil cussing off. all supplies of russian fossil fuels is no easy task for you. countries who import around 40 percent of natural gas from russia, experts say this appliance would be most difficult to replace for germany. one of your biggest industrial manufacturers. berlin has so far, refused, and immediate shuts off. instead, proposing to phase out most russian employees by the end of 2024, leaving german officials have stated that any rapid action would devastate the economy. an immediate gas embargo would endanger social peace in germany. a rapid gas embargo would lead to loss of production, shutdowns, further de industrialization in the long term loss of work positions in germany. close to dow lift, co director of the institute for the analysis of global security. many thanks for joining us on. the program is good to see y

u. s. congress, just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation. let me put in, says russia has endured the west's latest economic onslaught with the rubles strengthening back to its pre conflict levels. despite the sanctions, the russian liter pointed out that such measures have actually backfired against the u. s. and of the u. as regular people struggle to cope with skyrocketing costs, that i should belittle sebu. the aim of the western countries was to quickly destabilized the financial and economic situation in russia to provoke panic on the markets to make the banking system collapse and to create a massive shortage of goods in our stores. but we can now confidently say that this policy has not worked. the strategy of economic blitzkrieg has failed. furthermore, the sanctions have now swung back to hit the initiators themselves. i mean, the inflation unemployment rates, the plummeting economic dynamics in the u. s. and in europe, leading to a decrease of their living standards valuation and so on. russia has withstood this unprecedented press

u. s. congress, just kind of fall flat for anyone familiar with the situation done yet. the republic officials say a high ranking, ukrainian military officer has been killed in action during the battle for mario done yet. so malicious spokesman has said that the body of colonel vladimir are a new commander of the ukraine's $36.00 marine. infantry brigade was found after his forces tried to break out of an encirclement at the port of mariel. dozens of ukrainian troops, including other officers, are said to have been killed or taken captive by russian led forces during that battle. but it seems that the western mainstream media is turning a blind eye to the incident which marked a significant development in the battle for the city of mario and be done yet. republic. there has been virtually no mention of the death of colonel vladimir pioneer who had even held the title of hero of ukraine. we asked political analyst dmitri babich for his take on how the western media has been spinning the conflict . it's a great situation to get into the details of the spread, the work, jus