the actors were like no one big push ation, and the u. s. could stop this conflict they wanted because they don't mean they could ukraine european countries like my government and the french government to stop the u. s. being that progressive in the conflict. and i think and told them the negotiations solution because we were speaking with our corresponding son. and he says that military forces had left the building a day before it was attacked. in your opinion, do you think it's possible that they would target that might be possible. i tom know that i don't know whether it will ever be can be that they want to target . it can be that the john, this target, if the last will be the case, that will be a walk crime. that will be the case. it will be wall, but still always civilian will should stop. do you think ukraine can confirm that all its targets are military in nature to avoid civilian casualties? how much do you think the waste help them in identifying the congress? i think of course they get the information like we said before, from the

nature likely against government officials and likely also family members of the russian federations were watching for that very carefully as well. we know the u. s. president, likely to in the coming hours of hear hear back of the white house to talk about the federal response to hurricane ivan, where he is likely also to potentially talk about b as speech that was made earlier by vladimir putin. but we do know the u. s position very clearly the u. s. president himself saying the united states will never accept the results of what it sees as a sham referenda that led to the signing ceremony. that took place in russia very in the last couple of hours. the feeling by the united states at the, the results of this referenda were manufactured, that the people that participated in this were coerced, that in many cases the united states says there was video that was witnessed by members of the us government where people were forest intimidated to cast their ballots and as a result, not only does the united states not recognize this, but they believe that this is a violation of international law. so as a result, along with, in a, in conjunction with par

u. s. might end up being a big part of a solution. the u. s. is likely to be the most important supplier of liquefied natural gas to germany in the coming years. that's according to a new study by the university of cologne's institute of energy economics. the study estimates the u. s. will account for 39 percent of allergy imports to europe. that's assuming, imports from russia don't return to their previous levels. and that enough liquid occasion plants are built to handle that amount. germany's future relies on it adult him to these we need to find a bridge to get this normalized market. because otherwise, during this time too many livelihoods to many businesses and to many jobs will be lost on the wall. if the plan as the success, the e will join asia as one of the most important markets for natural gas coming from the u. s. this will relieve some of the pressure on germany, define alternative gas sources, but prices aren't expected to ease for consumers until 2026. let's cross over to the states to speak to our financial correspondent in new york. he

u. s. reaction. we are expecting in the next hour that the u. s. will likely be taking some sort of punitive action against russia in the form of those promise is very punishing economic sanctions. we don't know what those will look like and we are expecting some sort of detailed announcement in the next hour coming from the treasury, the congress and state departments likely that will be in the form. 5 of some sort of economic sanctions, a punitive in nature likely against government officials and likely also family members of the russian federation. watching for that very carefully. at least 25 people have been killed in a missile strike near the russian claim, city of his upper regia. the regional governor says the missile hit a convoy of civilian vehicles in the outskirts of the city. both russia and ukraine are accusing each other for the attack where we challenge is more now from keefe the attack basically happens or early this morning on a check point where a convoy of humanitarian civilian vehicles was coming south from the city of separation heading t

there's a tremendous amount of complexity and when you impose something like export controls, as the u. s. has done you very much locked down a whole lot of things, whether those are what you intended to lockdown or not. i think it's fascinating though that the us is now thing we want to ease that. we want to try to allow the internet to be in the hands of the people and it's obvious why they would like to do that. so i think the practical implications is something like star link which involve satellites, of course, that are up in the guise. but also receivers on the ground. now you're starting to think about ok. things that might not have been possible before with the or controls now may be possible. and that's very much something that the u. s. government is going to want to encourage, you know, citizens to be able to get, get information at a time when they are. there's certainly protesting what the government is doing. it's like a cat and mouse game. what you do is you ease the export control who say i want to put the equipment in the hands of the citizen, say a star link receiver or

and that is really impressive for me, for such a big and heavy s u v. like the v 6 g t e b 6 t t is powered by 2 electric motors. a 160 kilowatt motor in front, and a brand new 270 kilowatt motor at the rear, which he is is a to state inverter that contributes to the machines quick response. for driving fast with the v 6 g t v on the racetrack, it's really fun, but you should always drive it as well on the streets and therefore we are going into stuck home. we are driving into sweden and we're going to have a look. i'll this car drives in every day. behavior says g, t stands for ground, theresa mo, or grand tour. it should come as no surprise for the easy 6 g t allowance for comfort and performance and plenty, even on long distance drives. and helping things along is the fact that it to gets key as 800 volt technology treatment. which means that at the fast charging stations, it's battery can go from 10 to 80 percent and just 10 minutes. so let's talk about the general driving impression. and after say the kia evie 6 t t really drives comfortable and relaxin

and that is really impressive for me for such a big and heavy s u v. like the v 6, g t e b 60 t is powered by 2 electric motors. a $160.00 kilowatt motor in front, and a brand new $270.00 kilowatt motor at the rear, which he is is a to stay to inverter. that contributes to the machines quick response, ah, for driving fast with the v, 60 t, v on the racetrack is really fun. but you should always drive it as well on the streets. and therefore we are going into stock home. we are driving into sweden and we are going to have a look. i'll this car drives in every day. behavior says g, t stands for grand terese, mo or grand tour. it should come as no surprise that the v 6 g t allowance for comfort and performance are plenty even on long distance drives and help. so let's talk about the general driving impression. and after say the kia evie 6 t t really drives comfortable and relaxing. he on the streets, you don't even feel whole, sit on even field bombs and it's really relaxing to drive here in sweden. the only down point for me here is that these streets are so

u. s. would like for access to be more open. iran, at least at this point in time, would like for it to be more restrictive. yeah. because platforms like in scram become kind of the virtual st. they say. so shutting it down places down channel. so protest. oh, absolutely. it's part of the authoritarian playbook, right. if you, if you've got an authoritarian government regime, you're going to want to constrict access to information. that's why it used to be in the authoritarian playbook. the 1st thing you would do is go take over the radio and the tv stations that may still be in the playbook. i'm not familiar with that playbook entity detail. but now the internet is clearly a different kind of vehicle. you can, you can access the internet from your phone, you can access it from a, from the satellite by a satellite receiver. you can access it over the terrestrial phone lines. and so it's one of the harder things to restrict whereas before, if, if you wanted to restrict access to television, you go take over the television station, you can control what's being said, you can't do that on the

u. s. census bureau report suggested that national guard members and reservists were twice as likely to suffer hunger as any other american demographic group. the u. s. is currently experiencing the fastest ride in food prices since the 1970s, which is a further aggravating the problem. so the u. s is 31 trillion in debt, yet sense billions to ukraine and some military families around food stamps. got it . in other words, us troops will need to go on welfare and food stamps to do their part, to support ukraine. appalling struggling soldiers told to apply for food stamps as biden sense, billions for ukraine military. the federal government can't afford to give our military arrays, but they can afford to have them go on snap and sent billions to ukraine almost on a weekly basis. 2016 obama biden dropped $1600000000.00 cash on a runway into iran. 2021 biden gave the taliban $80000000000.00 worth of us hardware. 202252, gives ukraine's military as many billions as they demand world telling us troops to apply for food stamps. i'm sensing a trend here. we spoke to at mos in a new york times, b

u. s. over time, the u. s. added objectives like nation building to its plans, raf canister. but the taliban are experts at guerrilla warfare. they continue to operate from countries south and impeded progress as with gold. in the crossfire was afghanistan civilian population. more than $100000.00 people were killed either by us bombing campaigns or by taliban revenge attacks of a kid that off with in 2020, with more than one trillion dollars spent, the u. s. decided to seek a political solution with afghanistan. then president donald trump signed a peace deal with the taliban for a transfer of power. his successor, president joe biden upheld the decision to withdraw us troops are made. the decision was clear. ours, after 20 years, a trillion dollars spent training and equipping hundreds of thousands of afghan as security and defense forces. i will not send another generation america to war and i can't stand with no reasonable expectation of achieving the different outcome. in july 2021, the center of us military operations in bank graham was swiftly evacuated. afghanistan's

u. s. is likely to respond to russia. so all annexation of those are ukranian regions and how it's expressive to affect the way russia conducts the war. just a moment, more world news at the top of the, of the day with ah ah, off the coast to 3 russian oil is being sold illegally. an investigative team, humans, the criminal activity on the you can see as the readership owners pump oil from russian tanka, they violate the you, oil embargo on a massive scale on in 60 minutes on d, w. o. when you work as an architect, like go all in or not at all women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them. and if women grow up with insufficient models, they can't identify with certain professions about their guiding principles. messes, and what is the poetry, the secret of a house? and i'm housed about their motivations to texture does so much to you. it revealed, the real goal of architecture is to create habitat for human about their struggles and dreams for responsibility are hugely have

u. s. s. more traditional enemies like north korea, which is also said that they're a u. s. provocation, and they recognize the independence of the guns convenience people's republics. there. and we've even heard from americans who are already drawing parallels between these bio labs and the business interests of hunter biding nuclear. and i still really scary stuff. i don't know quarter thanks very much. thank you. well thanks for joining us here for the south broadcast live from moscow headquarters art international a busy day for all of us here at moscow. we are back soon with more. ah ah ah do.

u. s. is likely to respond to russia's formal annexation, a full ukraine, you regions. and i was expected to affect the white brush conduct. that's in just a month with a with ah ah, what making the headline to stand? what's behind d. w. news africa. the show the issues in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal. yeah. well, the streets to give you in the report on the inside our correspond that was on the ground reporting from the cross the continent. all the friends doesn't matter to you in 60 minutes on d, w. o. many pollution. so now in the world right now, the climate change, if any, off the story, this is my flex, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go. i'm going on with what faith is, subscribe all morning. like boom. how did she become at all hitler's favorite director. and how did he become a forgotten filled pioneer leading? he finished and arnold funds between hitler and hollywood. in 1932, they set out into the icy wilderness of greenland to create a life threatening film project that became a major mil

u. s. federal reserve is likely to announce another aggressive interest rate hike in response. well, that was our show for more. you can check us out at d, w dot com backslash business, and the d. w. news, youtube channel. cross on facebook for me in the whole team here in berlin. thanks for watching. ah, with somalia has been hit hard by community change with a issue. but there is a way out affordable desalination of sea water and initiative by somali business men demonstrates how it can be done. eco africa. next on d. w with a clinic where women can buy time. because eggs can be frozen and later used for reproduction. in 45 minutes on d, w o. the landscape, a reflection of a turbulent history. the cities, the mosaic of different people and languages o e, ron's mountains reveal on parallel to beauty. that is well yeah, the scenery is magnificent, but people are warm enough. pacino's exceptionally ah, a special look at a special country. iran from above. start september 16th on d, w. ah, ah, with no one is too young to make a difference. thus, the moto of a dedicated environmen

u. s. federal reserve is likely to announce another aggressive interest rate hike in response. well, that was our show for more. you can check us out at d, w dot com backslash business, and the dw news youtube channel, cross on facebook for me in the whole team here in berlin. thanks for watching. ah, with a love jim been wonderful. ooh. in a relationship of equal or a rarity in mexico, where tradition still expects women to submit to men. but a new generation wants to change that love and sex taboos in mexico. anywhere else in the wealth we are on the ground asking, is it possible to waste the war on drugs you can help with today? because does go legislation by fin repeating the bug. detroit begins with an object, so that's a decent percent. as someone baffled beams, to play mentors and so on, d, w o, people the world over d, w on facebook and twitter, up to date and in touch, and follow us with the landscape. a reflection of a turbulent history. the cindy's, the mosaic of different people and languages v ron's mountains reveal unparalleled beauty. ah, a special look at a spec

u. s. federal reserve is likely to announce another aggressive interest rate hike in response. well, that was our show for more. you can check us out at d, w dot com backslash business, and the d. w knows you tube channels ross on facebook for me in the whole team here in berlin. thanks for watching and saving. we'll talk anyway possible. now diego has been battling extreme drought for years now the city is counting on its residence for health and unsustainable technology. about even 3000 next on d, w, vegas to own with or not to own. mm hm. what about a sharing economy? it's did a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new the economics magazine made in germany in 60 minutes on d. w. ah, with you become, ah franklin oh, ready knows? to take talk with him about hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that are some, are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for. and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah, ah, welcome to global 3000. 0, to piss as a d

u. s. federal reserve is likely to announce another aggressive interest rate hike in response. well, that was our show for more. you can check us out at d, w dot com backslash business, and the d. w. news, youtube channel ross on facebook for me in the whole team here in berlin. thanks for watching. ah, and in good shape. we're being constantly exposed to substances that are toxic to our bodies. how do we protect ourselves and our bodies from toxins? the one found in nature and created in manufacturing. good shape. next on d, w. ah . with the green, who you feel worried about the planet? we to i'm neil, host of the on the grievance, both cost and to me it's clear remains to change the solutions or output. join me for a deep dive into the green trends formation. for me to do with ah, will you become a ah franklin oh, ready knows. come to take talk with hackers, paralyzing between your societies. computers that are some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. wat

because taiwan has been keen for these larger weapons like war ships and fight across from the u. s. but it doesn't look like that's what the u. s. is providing. yeah, that's a really good question. that's another issue that i would say the military here, the civilian leadership here in taiwan, as well as us policymakers, again, also across several administration. some struggle with. so should the focus be on the larger weapon systems like tanks and howitzers, or should be instead, be on things like missiles and mines and taking the battle to, to the see where the air or even to china. which would involve using weapons that us typically has not sold to taiwan, or rather than preparing for a battle here on the streets of taiwan. and there's some people use a buzz words like a natural warfare and they say taiwan. she prepare for that or tie, watch it up a porcupine strategy. so we are a lot of these different buzzwords. but again, even it's changing the doctrines. it's changing the way that planners have gone about this for a long time. and that's still very much a work in progress. t

now the wall is like multiple r b u. s. dominance and it's superpower is declining over the years over the decades. ah, partly because of china's rise to the global forum and the movement of the dollar i use and can be seen among many, many countries in the wall, ah, including, including russia and china. the now trade in u. n. and durable. and we're seeing lee, i think ross and india also had this understanding to do business a in, in rural you, i thought is a stealing more than half of serious oil production transport in tankers to their base is in iraq, as, according to an exclusive darcy entity with the syrian foreign minister, woman, your steph mirror. do you as continues to steal oil, gas, wheat, cotton and all of the resources in some areas of syria? in a recent example, over $2.00 to $3.00 days, the united states move more than a 1000 oil tanks towards northern iraq. despite my understanding of the situation in the north, a south of iraq, we hope our deb brothers there that they will not allow the u. s. to attacker

the world is like multi polar b, u. s. dominance and it's superpower is declining over the years over the decades of partly because of china's rise to the global forum and the movement of the dollar i use and can be seen among many, many countries in the wall. including russia and china, the trading un and rural. and recently i've been russia in india also had to use understanding to do business in, in rural well, i see your back up to date with all the latest from around the world. feel free to was all websites r t dot com for more stories. my name is peter scott. me back again at the top of the hour. mm. ah ah ah . mm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, fun, fun cation let it be an arms race is offensive, very dramatic development, only nationally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult. time. time to sit down and talk this . we're group us, a girl, stuco, virginia. yes. you all these variable order to burn with burnett them with thos

now, the wall is like multi polar b, u. s. dominance and it's superpower is declining over the years. over the decades of, partly because of china's rise to the global forum and the movement of the dollar i use and can be seen among many, many countries in the war. executing russia and china. they're now trading un and rural. and recently, i think russia in india also had to use understanding to do business in in ruble. well, that's how the world is looking as a new week gets under way to head over to our website for more data information on those referendums on p. discard some of the back again at the top of the thanks for watching the news i what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race group is on often very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical time. time to sit down and talk with a crate will never be a victory for russia. ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between

like when journalists are killed in ukraine by the russian invasion. we already know, even though so mouth touchy is not an american citizen. what the u. s. reaction was like when he was killed and, and for some reason, whenever it comes to journalists who are killed by israel, there is a completely different standard. and that's really the issue here is that you need a shift in american politics. you need this pressure that we're already beginning to see happening in congress and in public discourse to continue increasing. so that america, you know, that the u. s. government can no longer get away with just it's sheer hypocrisy on this question, omar, and begin to, if not, hold israel accountable, at least allow for israel to be held accountable on the international samar, that the, the civil of aspects that house and talked about a few minutes ago, i want to ask you about that because son had suggested that a civil suit could be launched in the u. s. because of course sharing less palestinian and also american could that be another avenue for the family to find justice? i'm not exactly a legal expert, but i do know that there has been

u. s. dollars like orland gas, lower income found families will be the hardest hit with their earnings having to stretch even further with winter approaching. heating costs are another concern. brings money also won't go as far as if they travel to the u. s. or 2 countries using the dollar for, for taurus the drop in the pound means it will be cheaper to visit the u. k. ah, the july jesus is getting worse and worse and worse, a poor right now they're on lower incomes. they're struggling, national, given the heating and their bills. everything is going up. why would they be cutting it for the people in the higher income records ridiculous? london is getting worse. thing that's getting worse, to be honest, you could argue that it's a good strategy because a attract sort of business is to come into set up to establish reason in london. so to that extent brought up, perhaps it is a good decision. but on the other hand, again, it's going to reduce the overall say for instance, the money that can be a lot easier allocated to welfare benefits. st. housing is going to be a challenge. but yeah, i yeah

u. s. president joe biden, if like, just a short time ago, a manual matter on the french president and his wife regime were just on walking down the path behind me there in time as well, significantly as well. we've heard from anthony albany, is your strategy and prime minister his countries are considering ending the head of state being the monica, the british monex. that's one of the considerations. but he really put that aside. and i think seeing that the political considerations have all been put aside, a lot of people just want to pay their respects, perhaps not only to the monarch but to the queen herself, the person that she was. and that will take place at the funeral in westminster abbey. on monday morning, her body will then be moved to windsor castle, where she will be interred next to her husband, the late prince philip, and a number of other former senior royals, including her, her mother and father. some sports news now and in boxing mexican canal lo alvarez has defeated cars like sony rival, denied legal off can by unanimous decision to retain the undisputed super middle wai

u . s. it looks like europe is the industrialized itself and sending those jobs to america. clearly the big winner here is a, it's washington. no, under the by the administration encouraged brussels to adopt only the most severe and suicidal sanctions. meanwhile, german chancellor off schultz has continued his global door knocking tour to beg for gas. this time to saudi arabia, in a race against the clock before the german economy tanks and having tried pretty much everything else with how incoming up. maybe he could just throw on a disguise. costume go knock on gas from his door and just tell them to flip the switch on the existing pipelines to germany. that berlin was foolish enough to let brussels sanction speaking of which another talk european official seems to be changing his tune as well. back in april, the blocks chief diplomat, yoseph burrell said of the ukrainian conflict that quote, this war will be one on the battlefield in announcing more european weapons and cash for keith. but how to listen to what he's saying now, when people say it is not a bluff, you have to take them seri

and countries like the u. s. and china and russia using this field to pursue their own strategic interest. how uncomfortable is they for norway? well, i think you said general description of the situation that there is more like state this fall in the arctic. we are trying to do to keep the low tension and the height and off. but we can really see very visible climate change just up there . we need to corporate very strongly with the other artic nation. no way has of course being a nato member from the very start of the alliance. now finland and sweden olson, scandinavia are about to joined the alliance. what hopes do you have for them membership? it means a lot to always security because we have been working stronger and stronger together with finland and sweden over the last years after 989. but still, there has been, have been limitations due to the fact that they have been neutral and we've been a member of nato. now it's very much easier to build a common defense strategy that would make no way safe for the n

like that. you can count on the u. s. to help them out according to one of the largest shale industry investors. it's not like the u. s. can pump a bunch more. our production is what it is. there's no bailout coming, not on the oil side, not on the gas side. oh, but ursula vander line. you commission president said from cue this week, that freedom is priceless. asked about the potential impact of europe has developed an energy crisis on support for keith von to land said 10 in with the crane comes to high cost. but our freedom, the international peace order and democracies. priceless. that's precisely the kind of remark from this, an elected official that shows just how disconnected the e u. bulls was. he is from the average person who's bearing the brunt of the elite, swore on the european way of life, as it's destroyed by successive self inflicted crises. the energy crisis is widening across the you are a provoking restaurant on cafe owners on the italian island of sicily to protest. here you can see restaurant customers

u. s. violated iran's rights under international law. if u. s. congress takes the same approach to russia's assets. as it did to ron's, it likely will manifestly violate international law than we have afghanistan, a country already reeling from the consequences of decades of u. s. intervention. also having no access to billions of its foreign reserves. further, stunting its economic growth, the people of, of gun histone had been made to suffer doubly for a government they did not choose. but the u. s. phil refuses to release the 3500000000 and frozen funds, citing fears that the money could fall into the hands of terrorists and stating they're looking for alternative ways to how and let's not forget that the u. s. officials lead the crusade to pressure their british counterparts to retain that is all gold inside the bank of england. the world must know that there is no legal certainty in london or in the bank of england, because any country can have its international reserve stolen at any time. there is no respect for the law. it seems that against the backdrop of economic aggression, by the wes putin's words on the end of it,

u. s. made a promise for protection and struggling to keep that promise. having yeah, can just wanna get our new and need some real support to apply directly from their presence, just like the u. s. is done. where every other modern, kind of back to me, these are the allies of america, has longest war and they deserve more than red tape and your credit adjustment and how we keep our promise, how we look to our values. and it's how we stand by those who stood with us. so a new chief gas minor says they deserve askance, deserved us citizenship. they helped nato against the taliban. they risk their lives, r u. s. way so much tax income for the military that it is involved in producing refugees abroad instead of supporting us citizens. and they are very few refugees that the u. s. has to support. i'm just wanting just very briefly in the last one minute of i show and how have you been treated in the us? the bureaucracy sounds hellish. but how about the people? well, 1st of all, i want to add it. i wanna say lake erm. 2 mana word, this comment a that i hope that the i use government thought the same way that you're thinking right now i regarding the treatment or from the ame

u. s. made to pay ransoming crypto currencies like bitcoin . now, according to the indictment, the attacks took place between october of 2020 and august of 2022. in effect of computer networks in the u. s. u. k. israel, iran and russia. particle, hayton is more the u. s. justice department has unsealed an indictment against 3, a rainy and men. the de hughes of using cyber attacks at hundreds of computers. not just here in the united states, but in russia. israel, united kingdom and even in a ran itself. they say the targets were local governments, utilities, non profits, hospitals. what they say these men did is they say that they would get into the computer systems, encrypt the data, and then demand money for the datas release. they would send these rooms from those proven victims own printers, but performance with the man payment them. bitcoin from the victims, sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars and they were threatened to keep the victims data locked up or similar to others if they're around. so demand's, we're not government official