u. s. meaning that president electronic will return to the wide, tells them that means that this discussion, not only happening with the current administration, but also with the incoming trump administration. we heard earlier today from secretary blinking. he said he won't go into details with senator marker rubio for president elect donald trump nominated for the secretary of state. so there will be more details, is that so we can, it is see and imagine that there are several talks happening behind the closed doors to secure that the incoming administration of president elect donald trump, will also support this. the ceasefire deal that president biden announced earlier today. yeah, we're just going to ask on, on that, do we go any hints yet as to how this incoming administration is likely to treat the situation? so that has been involved in those conversations that we know that with the outgoing indian coming administration fee on talks happening to also include them because we know that both pa

u. s. means cavities are coming down as well. that most of us is feeding a major change the 1st snow, the seasons come right across the country. very roll come up in the northeastern states. i have the right you know, smooth whereas a dried and of course it's stormy when she was coming down through california the, the humanitarian crisis, and 11 and calls for immediate and sustained action. okay, i foundations loving an emergency response subs as a vital lifeline for many in desperate need. your donations can play a crucial role in alleviating suffering. promote in community wellbeing and contributing to the recovery join. okay, foundation and its mission to support 11 and during this critical time, full now or visit. okay. adult tool the, the, the, there's no limit to have a dream container. stuff in your own event, you know, counter everything's at the new democratic nations, just the part of this kind of behaviors, colorado, the average has collateral damage. that's why we all team is leading to what we're seeing that will all

u. s, i mean that issue the installation reduction acts act and that was a much higher investment into their own economy, into the green economy. then these 300000000000 that has now been agreed to year for all developing countries to be assisted with. now what developing countries are also really upset with is that they say that the documents that the agreement and the and basically dilutes the responsibility of developing countries. and because it puts them in the lead. yes. but also it's sort of opens the back door for other contributions to counts towards those $300000000000.00, including private payments and other voluntary contributions from other a donor countries. and what developing countries are saying is that what they really need is an assignments that is basically grand spaced or has highly, highly concessional loans. because otherwise it would just lead to sort of a financial, a debt crisis that basically and, and, and yeah, they need that money and expertise. they need that money in order to, to adapt to the worst impact of climate change to pricing. he levels extreme heat and

u. s. means terms of coming down as well that most of us is feeding a major, change the fists, the seasons, come right across the country. very role come up in the northeastern states. i have the right north today. where is that? right? of course, it's stormy when she was coming down through california. the, the perceived event was economic growth has cost the planet as a number of things that threatened all civilization as we know. and that's the next the spend shelf press for us us is overhauling entrenched economic systems can help her, but the damage we missed are from degenerative systems to regenerating the living route and meet the business is balancing the books by making the planet as important as profit that is that dramatic change for society. how are we going to collapse, or how we can arise these, these critical on tuesday of examining the headline, what they wanted to do. they want the city does that without has system on since into and, and they, for me on one side of the people who call themselves the verses patriots on the other side as well. and 2 races, processes sharing

u. s. i mean, how, of flu? yeah, it's great news. right. hell of a lot of people check this out. they're all going to jump in there. cadillacs and get out of fill, get out of dodge. we're all going to be watching to see where they are and the departure lounge. mm hm. looks like the state is going to be a much better place without the something else. you know, that said doing the rounds now in the live tide media who are just having a complete mailed done. it was just a joy to watch, right. doesn't matter who use a board, you know, when you see how, you know, you know, impactful it's been on the, they really believe though both are high on their own supply. right. and that goes as far as suggesting that it was trump only got elected by a bunch of white dudes. well, we know that the democrats spend some more money than trump, and we know that the whole client media in the us was completely arraigned against trump. uh, and in reality it was, you know, rich white dudes all you who got from elected it was every people on the phone more women the last time, right. exactly. compared to

u. s. policy means that ukraine could use was a known as or a t, a c m s. as james mentioned to reach targets up to 300 kilometers into russian territory. the institute for the study of war estimates of more than $245.00 russian military and power military targets all within range including 16 ad bases . that's a big has moved on, new cranes use of western weapons so far from keep having several, a different kinds of weapons given to your credit, increasing the range, the storm shadow, for example. let me so of you've had the f sixteens has it's changed the cost of the war. no, it hasn't. ukraine is still using ground in the east of the country where russia has been making advances. no, yes. ukraine has taken territory in coast, and russia is reading the force of around 50000 troops, including 10000 north koreans to take them on. and this may slow them down. essentially what ukraine may be thinking is that they want to hold onto that russian territory for possible to go fish in new negotiations and exchange that territory for territory that russia holds. bu

u. s. policy means that ukraine could use what's known as attack comes to reach targets of up to 300 kilometers into russian territory. the institute for the study of pul, estimates that more than $245.00 russian military power. but if you talk, it's all within range, including 16 a basis, doug thunder and senior fellow out the cato institute on the form a special assistant to present on the rake. and he says, the decision to lift weapon restrictions could be parting shot by the present by post president. pardon, pardon me, to the incoming president elect. donald trump, of course, has been more skeptical to continue to aid to ukraine and has talked about wanting to try to resolve the conflict in, in the war. this may very well make it harder if it triggers retaliation by russia and encourages ukraine to, you'll fight harder. you trump may find it much harder, whatever his policies for to, to try to find a way to end the conversation. russia might, you know, step up, it's a tax on crane, depending upon the number of missiles that it has a long time ago. it also can respond nothing in other ways.

u. s. i mean, non commissioned officer joining us here or knology international. tell me it's great to get you on the program. wow. comments the from mr. gates, what, what, what do you, wow, i mean, i don't know if you top of your head. what do you think about that? is it always? is it what is about money, thomas? the military industrial complex telling me it's not uh, yeah, it's good to be here with you. thanks for having me. um i think gates is on to something there, but i think he kind of misses the, the domain point. i mean, you have to understand the kind of in a way function as a money laundering operation. ukraine kind of the same extent, but the big difference now is that the, you know, ukraine is really, i mean, washington is wanting to use it as a tool kind of to contain russia. and the purpose in doing so is, you know, russia is allowing the world to really dollar eyes at this point and the dollars status is in the world. reserve currency is what enables all this kind of debauchery, you know, from the get go. so, and then what the dates got out was real

u. a. i mean steam in nato defeat in ukraine. the continuing u. k. u. s. u under invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and yemen. i mean, i lation of guys are powerless for now we're drip fed leaks about who will serve and the trump administration. the promise to end the u. s. h for of a was crucial to trumps. victory window suddenly the american working classes of all colors we sub and you as well as of aggression but arab americans, the soul of holocaust. carriers for what she was. joining me now from washington dc as president trump former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house. doctor sebastian go okay, is now hosted to go could reality check in the plug cost america of us. dr. go ok. you know, we lost our k juniors x chief of staff. that is because in a john the loan mux through the files, the collaborate sample with a match i. e. b. so we're going to have to ask you before we talk about the issues, if you had the call from the trump administration, we had the phone call. yes, i mean, you were the deputy assistant last time. i've had

u. a. i mean steam in nato defeat in ukraine. the continuing u. k. u. s. e u und invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and human. i mean i, lation of guys are powerless for now we're drip fed leaks about who will serve and the trump administration. the promise to end the u. s. aids for of a was crucial to trumps victory window. suddenly the american working classes of all colors who sub in you as well as of aggression, but that are of americans, the soul of holocaust carriers for what she was showing me now from washington dc as president trump former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house, doctor sebastian, go okay, is now hosting the goal, could reality check and the plug cost america of us don't go. okay. you know, we lost our k junior's ex chief of staff. that is because in a john de loan musk through the files, the collaborate handle with a match i. e. b. so we're going to have to ask you before we talk about the issues, if you had the call from the trump administration, we had the phone call. yes, i mean, you were the deputy assista

u. a. i mean, steam in nato defeat and ukraine, the continuing u. k u s. u, i'm an invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and yemen. i mean, i lation of guys are powerless for now. we're drip fed leaks about who will so and that trump administrator and the promise to ends, the usa is for ever was crucial to trumps victory windows. certainly the american working classes of all colors we sub in us was of aggression with arab americans. the soul of holocaust, carrots for what she was. joining me now from washington dc as president trump's former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house. doctor sebastian gulker is now who has to go with a reality check in the pond. cost america 1st. don't go ok, you know, we lost our k junior's ex chief of staff that is goosenich and the loan musk through the files. collaborated with a match i. e. b. so we're going to have to ask you before we talk about the issues, if you had the call from the trump administration, we had the phone go. yes, i mean, you were the deputy assistant last time. i've had several phone

u. s. was built in 1977. this means a lot of facts, crude oil as export at mostly to europe in china. the us been in parts different oil, mostly from canada. so the oil boom has decreased in parts slightly, but the system isn't set up for the us to win itself off in parts entirely. and more drilling doesn't directly equal lower prices as proponents clean. even though it does play a role, it's just one piece of a complicated global puzzle. more over a companies want the price of oil to be high. that way they can offer competitive salaries, investing new infrastructure, and theoretically plug old wells. that's just as important as drilling because you have to when you're done with something, you've got to make sure that is not going to come back and haunt you in the future, which has happened to a lot of places around here. those unplugged wells are quietly causing massive damage and could seriously threatened oil companies bottom line. they can leech chemicals into the ground water and methane into the air, a methane emissions from only around a 1000. you as well as have been studied,

u. s. law. they, i mean, they're basically engaging themselves in criminal activity in violation of us law by allowing american weapons to be used in the way that they're being used not for defensive purpose and how does killing 500 people meet any definition of to kill one m s liter, or one has well, a liter, meet a definition of defensive purposes. how does starving the population of guys and preventing the 4 or $500.00 trucks that should be going and every day not meet the definition of this is a violation of us law in terms of preventing and then at that, right? i mean, there's no way that this stuff is not a violation of us law. these people actually, all criminals will talk you a little bit about public opinions. i think he's been some, as we've talked about some changes last spring, we saw a huge protest across universities. in us calling for a free power stein for cease fire, for an in to a part time, and they were using that explicit language. you join the faculty at columbia university in new york

u. s. has promised us reduce military support. i mean the u. s. gave israel 30 days to do that well, the way through that period, how meaningful these thing this morning was by the white house and the significance of his route funding to all of his promises. i would assume that as far as the white house and the band administration are concerned, the warning was meaningful. that isn't was completely detached itself willingly from all of it. circles of support including the united states. there's cooperation of professional levels, but politically i get a sense that there's really no communication at all. there's little has come so far in its criminal actions in guys on the level that has promoted its own of completely isolated agenda so intensely that the moment it doesn't care about repercussions and implications, as well as going it alone. it is doing what it wants to do and what it wants to do is to continue showing and bombing the genocidal campaign and goes out. and the very, very least. so tempting and loving. of course, by the time that's

to going underground rule cussing around the world from the you a, i mean stem in a major defeat in ukraine. the continuing u. k u. s. u, under invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and yemen. i mean, i lation of guys are powerless for now. we're drip fed leaks about who will asylum and the trump administration. the promise to end the u. s. aids for of a was crucial to trumps victory window. suddenly the american working classes of all colors who sub in you as well as of aggression. but that are of americans, the soul of holocaust carriers for what she was showing me now from washington dc as president trump former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house.

it's the biggest apartment within the united states government and it has a lot of meaning for preparing the u. s. military for readiness also. but helping countries in need of support such as ukraine, things like that. so a lot of the worst case fear would be that this is going to, is going to enact that kind of purging that trump has a so often talked about the deep state that it as well with, in the military bureaucracy. where in the past we've seen more general speak up against them. we've seen civilians in higher positions within the d o. d speak up against and that's the department of defense. and there's going to be concerns out that those will be part of the military generals who speak up against will be purge, as well as higher ranking. speaking openly about this, he's spoken openly about it. he very much believes this idea of deep states, both trump and hex, that do so, excuse me. again, the question will be, will he be, how would he go through the nomination process, how we go through the appointment process? congress ultimately has a say here as well. yeah. same, definitely. thank you

going underground rule, cussing around the world from the you a, i mean steaming a major defeat and ukraine, the continuing u. k u. s. u, and invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and the m. and i mean i lation of guys are powerless for now we're drip fed leaks about who will so and the trump administration, the promise to end the usa is for ever was crucial to trumps victory windows in the, the american working classes of all colors. we sub and you as well as of aggression, but that are of americans, the soul of holocaust. garetsville what she was showing me now from washington dc is president trump former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house. doctor sebastian gulker is now hosting the goal. could reality check in the board cost america of us don't go ok. you know, we lost our k junior's ex chief of staff that is goosenich and the loan message through the files. the collaborate handle with a match. i e b. so we're going to have to ask you before we talk about the issues, if you had the call from the trump administration, we had the phone go. yes, i mean, you were the deputy assistant last time.

u. s. electron analysts an easy if, i mean, once again, the polls underestimated trump and he's one to clear victory. how did he pull it? off, well, going into the selection 2 thirds of americans said they thought that the country was seriously on the wrong track. so it seems like the, the easiest take away from this is that trump sold and sold self as the better man to go in there. and to change things for americans, whether that was for economic reasons, for security reasons for things like this. the truth is that combo harris was not able to sell or so as the candidate of change. that's my take away anyway. and what we're seeing on the ground with exit polls looking at how voters voted it what it blue pollster is ex, expert patients out of the water. what was it always to say the least they expect to be a close result and pulse is a lot of them did give trump the victory, but we didn't expect. is latino voters going for trump? uh, the, the a couple of harris got about 53 percent of the latino vote, which is the worst result for democrats in my lifetime. she actually lost the latino vote a

i mean to discuss the fall out of the 2024 u. s. presidential elections are christina greer and associate professor of political science and american studies at fordham university. katie help or a journalist and host of the katie help her show. ryan grim reporter and co founder of drop site news and, and with doyle, former white house, the principal deputy chief of staff under the trump administration. good to see. well, i'm going to start with you. this is the historic come back. i mean, this race was projected to be close, but it wasn't that close. we saw a trump tide overtake the united states. i mean, this was somewhat unforeseeable for many of us. you've got more than the necessary $270.00 electoral votes. he's paper to an all 7 swing states, any set to be the 1st republican to win the popular vote in more than 2 decades. wow, why did this happen? and i think the voters thought about what life was like for them under the 1st trouble ministration. i think if you turn off the news, you're not on twitter, you're not a, you know,

u. s. has made the right decision. i mean, se one's and they gave that they should be able to use the provide. and i let me know that to not only to stop the arrow, but also to be able to feed the article, i continue, but even this is what's best to be done. a symbol from our correspondent how some other barbara, who joins us from brussels. obviously, you, li, discussion keeping a very close side, the implications on this move by the white house. the you of course relies of consensus. what are they saying about ukraine's capacity to target most sides inside russia with these us weapons new. this is a crucial meeting of the, the gathering of the human a. so finding a fab, which is going to be follow to model by the meeting of the ministers of defense, which are likely to set the tone for once we are going to see the doing the upcoming via when it comes to the key critical issues. one does that and warning ukraine, so as far as ukraine is concerned, so we've heard from the french, minnesota, flooded enough as saying that basica

and many fear that means cops in u. s. military support for pete's russia has stepped up. it's miss all and drawn strikes on your crime last night. your friends military says it shut down 21 russian drones wednesday. so the 1st russian missile attack on the capital and over 2 months, air raid sirens war, no incoming missiles, people seek shelter in an underground metro station. while driving attacks are common place. it was the 1st to miss all strike on teeth since august. it's horrible and we time there's a missile attacks we've gotten used to shaw head driving strides. if you can get used to that, because they happen every night we looked at because when the ukrainians had been waiting for a big missile attack for months at defenses, intercepted to cruise missiles to ballistic missiles and dozens of trains. a very good morning in the future. of that defense was central when the us secretary of state met with lead us in brussels, including his ukranian council, passed the nato secretary general. defied and administration is scrambling to send as much military aid keeps aw

i, i do want to move on and just get one la as point about what this means for the u. s. economy and also the world's economy. one of the biggest things that trump has spoken about in the election campaign is to have increasing tabs on everything coming out of china by something like putting 60 percent tires on china, 20 percent rest of the world and a 100 percent on mexico. so what we can expect are these, what trump wants to do, and in united states, the presidency has a extraordinary power over treaties and international obligations backed by the senate, which republicans have also taken. what we can expect is from pulling out of international trade agreements isn't particularly care for allies or alliances to begin with. and when it comes to international trade, we should expect significant trade barriers to increase prices for consumers in the united states. but also all over the world and pulling out of these kinds of agreements. i think the republicans characterize it america 1st is i think in this numer, cuz the world today, our modern world is deeply interconnect

u. a. i mean steam and a major defeat and ukraine, the continuing u. k. u. s. and you, i'm doing vision of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and human, and the, and i lation of guys that powerless for now, we're drip fed leaks about who will assume, and the trump administration permits to end the usa is for ever was crucial to trumps victory windows in the, the american working classes of all colors who sub and us what was of aggression, but arab americans, the soul of holocaust, carrots for what she was. joining me now from washington dc as president trump's former deputy assistant, when he was last.

there's are tiny ministry of this, so i know the new mean food says a u. s. is the only time to maintain it, i do money, but it is an increase in the new the eclipse on the profit thing. changing global landscape in the us feeling increasingly anxious is trying to so discord between china and russia and provoke a conflict between china and india. however, contrary to its intentions, a robust partnership is emerging among those 3 nations. those countries will play and increasingly pivotal role on the global stage moving forward. the future of a united and civilized world is not centered in europe. that era has long since faded more in america, which is also past its prime. among the 193 united nations members, and over 200 regions, world wide awesome most exist under the influence suppression or control of the us . yet the only major nations truly resisting us command are china and russia, while other nations may align with the claim number fewer than 10 us hedge. a monic agenda is fast losing popularity on a global scale. take japan, for instance, the prime m

any, not a lot of indication of interest in taiwan ultimately what does that mean for the idea of well, continuing the u. s. policy of trying to contain the rise of china. well, i think it goes wrong personally. i don't think that's going to be an effective way for before your up. uh yeah, but he goes ahead and we should take care of it. his love doctor. oh, he's very keen on keeping his campaign promises. he said that more than once. if he goes to every 60 percent plus carry as a whole, chinese goes entering the us for your that could be very serious because the chinese may well have to dive the bottom, their exports into europe at a time when europe is trying to get is competitive in this agenda and shape that will make it very, very difficult on taiwan, the willingness to trump uh, stick to defending taiwanda as his previous s, as i've said many, many times. and there is goals, congressional backing to that to it's open question. he's has said that he says to use color to get the discount the taiwan used to pay a lot more. resign defense, a huge amount more, which probably they would not be able to affo

look, and ron, i mean the u. s. has always had a strong foothold and loving on. what do people there think this election could mean for the country on the war? well there are really 2 separate sets of opinions. hey, in 11 on firstly, it's the streets now. the streets, the people actually care about the political crisis is going on. hey, the financial crisis this going on here. they can about the will that's going on here. the drawing that you can hear about be a constant reminder that 11 on is actually at, well, as the light is, it will wave as well. so all of those can send, start, replace into who the lead up of the united states of america actually is. there's a feeling here that foreign policy for policy towards 11 on when really change, who ever is in power, then you have the body politics, the government's the people that have to deal with the americans on it they to day basis. they'll just have to deal with the americans as the american see fit. we don't know. what's donald trump's vision for the middle east? is it seems to change uh, almost every suite 2 g

u. a. i mean, steaming and nato defeat and ukraine, the continuing u. k u s. u and invasion of lebanon bombing of syria, iraq and yemen. and then i lation of guys that powerless for now, we're drip fed leaks about who will serve and the trump administration. the promise to end the usa is for ever was crucial to trump victory window. certainly the american working classes of all colors we sub and you as well as of aggression but arab americans, the soul of holocaust. carriers for what she was. joining me now from washington dc as president trump's former deputy assistant when he was lost in the white house. doctor sebastian gulker is now who is through the gulf of reality check in the pond . cost america of us don't go ok. you know, we lost our k junior's x chief of stuff that is because in a john the loan mux, through the files, collaborated with a match i e. b. so we're going to have to ask you before we talk about the issues, if you had the call from the trump administration, we have the phone call. yes, i mean you were the deputy assistant last time. i've h

i mean the west and the u. s. specifically, has spent billions of dollars in aid for a on ukraine, only in the pursuit of it's economic interests. now, the question remains, how will ukraine pay them back? now it seems that the idea here is the payment from ukraine would be to is minerals and resources. well it, we know about america and g 7 countries having a big opportunity for resources. go back to iraq, for example, that go back to syria with trump isn't that would make it well a number of times that it was a lot about the oil and then of the day that's still taking what 80 percent of serious oil every single day, any any revelations when it comes to this and the energy resource ukraine? anything from that ends getting? oh, it seems that the spied hel, vocal western politicians are about their true nature and their goal for you brain . it's not a huge problem. and i mean zelinski himself proposed to share those resources is piece planning food member consists of signing a special agreement on, on the common us

what is the meaning of that shipment for u. s. one? secondly, if you could also tell us in this concept of nutrition security, what role do you see for india? and thirdly, in this g geopolitical environment. and you also mentioned about the importance of 1st civilizations division values or shell being as invasion, state end up being a situation state what are deep, it is in which new areas in which in the industrial conduct of ed. thank you very much. you're not used to use to me, but if you were to say yeah, versus natural spark and or, and ally and it has been that way for decades. i think, you know, very well, what's the role the soviet union of the russian. well, let's have it union played in india, we're getting its independence. how was supported in the indian people for decades, over those years, i have very high quality kind of relationship for them to between the russians and the indians. and in fact, the maintenance, what can we choose to the way we say, let's use the way we feel it from our indian friends. there was a conse

if you're at progressive vote or a democratic voter, that probably means i'm concerned about trump changing the structures of u. s. government or using authoritarian language. but if you're a conservative vote or libertarian voter, undecided voter, it might mean i'm concerned about the weapon ization of the department of justice. i'm concerned about the governments uh you know, that they were, they were subject to the message that trump says when he says i'm, they're coming after me because i'm fighting for you. so i think that that phrase that we saw in polling of protecting democracy, cuts different ways for different voters. and if you went into the selection, assuming that quarter of a pro democracy, voters are inherently, here's voters, you're surprised at this week to see the outcome. i am i concerned about a 2nd term term? i look back at the 1st term and say, i'm not. i think that he uses a lot of language that appeals to people who come out to his rallies. and when he's actually been in government, i've seen it firsthand, he's asked me, you know, can we do this? and i've come back and said that we've look

u. s. pays and that way . what, why? i mean, uh, that's a trip to for change to do that. how do you understand this ultimate motive to come and impulse? some conditions on the country that do not only facilitate the actual, you know, human mystic development, but also oftentimes do not produce the results desired by the west itself. us as a militaristic society, as, as a militaristic mindset. and to for example, they did a dye they did, they live in washington dc was very unpleasant. all sort of electrician, even i'm talking outside the, the math in the math. one thing i noticed, which amazing me even when brazil had agreement to the us on certain positions i agreement was difficult to work with them because they always think that they don't need the support. they don't need alliances. they need, they need fast health dating satellites. that's the way they they think, unfortunately. so cooperation with them is become, i would say practically impossible. of course the governments, the president obama cannot say that. but the business and government, and boosted in official

we take a look at what have trump 2nd term could mean for u. s. foreign policy. and trying to return to the us presidency dominates the meeting of european leaders with defense trades, hoping consent and on peace. has families with your sports news fonts using tv administered them on some explanation of the parents on demand phones. i'm full of giant free pilots fund. center ahead of the teams, latest champions week match the hello. welcome to the program. we begin in lebanon, where wave of is really a tax has been carried out in the past 24 hours in the south and is rarely drones drunk, kills free people in engine 5 un peacekeepers. the strike hit a vehicle, an army check point inside on as a universal vehicle was also passing through. are now elsewhere is rarely as strikes have struck the ancient city of bel back in easton, lebanon. israel says it's targeting his bullet and its hotline. but historic buildings dating back to the ultimate period have also been destroyed. meanwhile, and the southern suburbs of a route. this was the scene often is rarely asked roy

u. s. bond market. so by through using the u. s. financial had gemini, they're throwing the books at everybody. they don't like. i mean, this is obvious, attempt to put pressure on the mo, the government, because they didn't like that you'd be as presuming, suing independent foreign policy versus russia. because india has continued to purchase russian oil and gas and then re sell them to you at a premium price. and the united states does not like that. but this is kind of wrapped by, well yeah, it looks to me that the, the future in genius entrepreneurship is coming from the global south because everybody knew that was gonna happen with russian oil. anyway. that's all the time we have. i want to take my guess in new delhi valley and one joe. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at r t c. you next time. remember, across stock models the, the russian states never as tight as on one of the most on screen and the best. most all sense of the, in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the rush to

and mean, let's think about the scale of that. even just in the u. s. you know, the, the, it's in and station reduction acts are much bigger investment into the green economy, into boosting the green sector and transitioning to renew energies, then these 3 and the billions and they are meant for all developing countries. and developing countries are also saying that the money is there. if you look at fossil fuel subsidies, for example, and you know, according to the i, m, f, in 2022, they mounted to 7 trillion dollars. and so, compared to sort of these huge events figures and these 300000000000 are just not that much. some delegates upset and the other delegates gave the deal a standing ovation. you've had conversations in the hallways there, do. richard countries believe developing countries ask for too much and that the deal they're taking home is a good one of the well as these things go, you know, that's remember where it's at a big kit, climate diplomacy event. and $200.00 nations have to re on something so rarely do countries walk out of there and