u. s. on energy with the u, as expected to promise to deliver up to 15000000000 cubic meters of liquefied natural gas to the european union until the end of this year to help the u. b. less dependent on liquefied natural gas from russia. t w's brussels bear chief alexander phenomena. good to talk to you. ok, we're keeping an eye on that press conference. we're waiting in brussels, but we want to bring you some sports news now. when a major shock in men's football, european champions, italy will miss november's world cup after losing their play off semi final to north macedonia. an injury time goal from alice center try coffee field. the one know when in palermo and left italy sun less than a year after their triumph at the euro, north macedonia aren't through to the world cup and guitar just yet. they still have to play christiana, rinaldo, portugal into play a final and mark meadows from d. w. sports is where those high mark, what a shock did anyone see this coming? not really. no. i mean thi

u. s. on the nato program. we hear the russian representative to the un key points on the matter that's all ahead in the program. ah, with a warm welcome to the news round up here on our t international pleasure to help you with this. i'm o'neil. we begin in moscow, where were 200000 people packed a stadium on friday to celebrate the 8th anniversary of crimea, rejoining russia. the concert kicked off with the russian anthem fe, capitals biggest sports complex to lucian nicki. of thousands of people watching on from the stones. those in attendance got the chance to take part in the video call with the crime in city of some estoppel. the event is called try me in spring, dedicated to the historic referendum in the peninsula officially became part of russia. again. all of the many in attendance was president vladimir putin with this lucas group. but actually pursuing pnl done by the people who lived and still live in the dumbass did not agree with the coo punitive military operations when immediately launched again

on effects even up there. so what's at stake when the u. s. government decided to impose sanctions on russia. president joe biden made it clear that space activities would also be targeted. we estimated will cut off more than half russians. high tech in porch will strike a blow through. the ability to continue to modernize in the military will degrade the aerospace industry including the space program. in other words, the u. s. will cut to exports of sensitive technology like semiconductors, telecommunication equipment, lasers and sensors. it didn't take long for dmitri ragas in the director general of russia's state space corporation roscoe's most to reply on twitter. he wrote, if you block co operation with us who will save the i assess from uncontrolled d orbiting and falling on the territory of the u. s. or europe, the, i assess doesn't fly over russia. so all the risks are use rugs in. it's referring to some basic physics, the space stations, all that needs to be corrected from time to time. even 400 kilometers above the surface, there's

u. s. on the 17th of april become bodie and capital town pen fell to the communist commerce roofs and the americans had to walk straight a sudden evacuation. it was clear, the united states was about to lose sophia now to so the war reporters shuttled back to side gongs hotels. when cambodia fell to the commander rouge, i came over to vietnam. i arrived with a brilliant and very experienced australian camera man named neil davis. we arrived in saigon and we're trying to decide where to stay. we thought about the continental, we thought about the majestic, we thought about other hotels. and we felt that maybe the caravel might afford a bit more security. it was a sturdy or hotel we felt than the older continental. so on the 26th of april, we checked in to the caravel hotel. i was in the car of was a handful of other journalists who had decided to stay behind to see what happened when the communists took over the settings. mm. on the 29th of april, the communists closed in and so i got, the amer

u. s. on in the biological domain, we fully support require the question from china to the us to share the data of the activity of the 360 laboratories and americans control around the world. going back to crane vis or by laboratories in care of a desolate often har cough were selected by the u. s. or different risk reduction agency, not by chance. they were the, those who implemented the u. p. 8. project focused on studying pass and pathogens of congo, crimea fever, laptops broke this and hum to viruses. we believe that the interest of the military biologists of view is specifically in those pathogens is linked to the fact that they haven't, they are naturally present both in ukraine and in russia. and so that they use could then be dressed up as a natural outbreak of these diseases on the basis or in a laboratory in hong kong. there's also the p $78.00 to $1.00 project to study transmission to humans. of a disease is through back work on this was done alongside the infamous and lu garra sent

u. s. and u. k. focusing on india stand on russia, the japanese prime minister said the 2 countries will keep trying to end the war and keep providing support to ukraine. and its neighboring countries. elizabeth brought him al jazeera new delhi. ah, this is our desert. these your top stories. russian tanks have been seen firing on a narrow street in ukraine, southern port city of monterey pole. despite the heavy bombardment, another convoy civilians have managed to leave the besieged city. ukraine says humanitarian corridor was have been agreed with russia. russia says has been destroying ukrainian military targets with holly precision weapons as a seas hypersonic missiles and west new crane for the 1st time. this conflict to destroy a weapon storage facility that's not been independently verified. russian cosmonaut, it's a causing a sterren space. there's been speculation, the blue and yellow colors of their uniforms indicates support for ukraine. moscow denies. there's a hidden meaning layer. could somebody pl

u. s. on one hand blocks the activities of other countries. on the other hand, the increase increases the research of chemical and biological weapons. moreover, we pointed to that you said, became in the center of international candles in 2000 to one as scientist was sending out to a deadly virus. and he was a scientist to attend the murder gun. the research center we were talking about the activities of the united states in the soviet territory in georgia and other countries of the former. you, us a sir. there was a research center in georgia named after the god. there was a search of the georgia military another example, labord interior of the god we will provide all the differences, stood the again and another briefing, another this subject to the presence of american biological weapons abroad. it was saying that the board of conflicts, us officially becomes the american part of their military and nobody wanted to listen about it and, and of to need to encircled us. it was a military the might, they also encircled us with the logical water.

on d w. ah ah, ah, american gas to the rescue. the u. s. pledges to do shipments of natural gas to the european union. but will it be enough to break the blocks reliance on russian energy? also coming up, india comes under fire for buying up russian oils for and by the wes, we'll take a look at how economic ties between moscow in delhi or molding and will tell you the story of 2 farmers forced to leave ukraine due to russia invasion. now in germany, they're sending donations and a to those left behind. welcome to the show and chelsea delaney and rely on the u. s. has agreed to rapidly boost shipments of liquefied natural gas or ellen g to europe this year. as part of efforts to wean the continent off russian fuel, the announcement came during president jo biden's visit to brussels for a host of meetings on russia. the americans will offer an additional 15000000000 cubic meters of l and g. by years and last year they ship 22000000 cubic meters to europe. you hopes to replace 2 thirds of russian gas imports by years, and germany is also raci

u. s. plane repeatedly that it has illegally entered its territory and ordering it to move away with the u. s. navy plane dismisses the warnings and presses on with its mission radioing back to the chinese that they are within the international rights to conduct such an operation. but the u. s. presence it seems, will have little effect on china's plans for the islands not or india where a cafe in calcutta is fighting social stigmas. tougher positive as it's called, aims to and to prejudice against people who have h. i reap one cup at a time. one la tay on the way, the hum of the coffee machine is a familiar sound even in this quiet corner of calcutta. but this is a different kind of cafe. all the employees here, a h i v positive. oh actually mission a community worker called gosh, is behind the initiative which is called cafe positive. and he also helps abandon children with h. i v. warner at cumberland. i'm on the project and i need the letter. i traveled to munich in germany in 2006, and a friend took me to dinner at a restaurant. he said i'd like. and when i went, i saw everyone working, there was h, i v positive and. and then after i go

u. k. that could put that kind of pressure on the u . k. government. i think we can hope for more pressure from the u. s. on the u. s. is clearly taking a very strong line on this. there is oligarch owned property in the us. um, new york is very popular with oligarchs, and it will be interesting to see what what they do there. but yes, i think the white house is likely to be making some, some stern phone calls to downing street and i hope it leads to, to greater results. but i mean, the issue is that london for, for a long time, for decades, has made a living out of offering, you know, what i called buffering services to the world's oligarchs. and it's very difficult to get it out of the habit of doing that. and that it will require a real change in mentality which is going to take more than a week. i fear to secure an fascination topic. oliver vala, investigative journalist and also thank you so much for talking to us about. thank you very much. and still to come in this half hour. the battle over misinformation, journalists in russia come under immense pressure to follow the kremlin line on the ukraine, plus the uni

u. s. continues to send more help on tuesday, the u. s. president side to spending bill that included $13600000000.00 for ukrainian security and humanitarian assistance were moving urgently to further augment the support to the re people of ukraine. as they defend their country, are also going to be better position to provide for the rapidly growing humanitarian needs of the ukranian peoples. the money provides aid for ukrainian refugees in ukraine and in neighboring nations. it also gives ukraine military equipment and training. the ukranian president will make his case for a no fly zone. when on wednesday he addresses a joint session of the u. s. congress. kimberly held him al jazeera, the white house, an increasing number of ukrainians, and russians are trying to cross into the us from the mexican border city of t one or some ukrainian refugees have been allowed in. and that's triggered accusations of discrimination from immigration advocates. john, home and reports from the border. we're hearing to wander in the land border crossing

u. s. president, acknowledging that there's going to be paid at the gas pump for the american consumer right now. u. s. consumers, on average, you're paying about $4.00 plus for a gallon of gasoline or petrol. that's out for about $2.70 a year ago. but that is expected, declined significantly. you heard there the u. s. president saying that this could go up by at least $0.75 a gallon. that's a lot for an american given the fact that right. c now americans are paying for ordinary consumer good, some of the highest prices they've seen in terms of inflation. given the fact that inflation is the highest. we've seen it in about 40 years. so this could come at a price for the u. s. president, politically. still, this is something that the u. s. president underscored in his remarks that he believes is worthy of doing because in his argument, in what the point he's trying to make is, this is all about freedom. and the message has to be sent to the russian president that look, you could take a city, but you're not going to hold the country. and these are about american values and standing up for american values. and those ar

on military by logical activity. and carried out abroad for 20 years, the u. s. has been blocking this kind of work, refusing to provide this kind of information issue. one of the question, which of the representatives of the us have time and time again and if you would providing us with all of the factors today on the 11th of march? not only the template, the ministry of defense is receiving more and more material and not analyzing. we will continue to keep the international community informed about the unlawful activity carried up by the pentagon on ukrainian territory. thank you for your attention. ok, you are listening. there are 2 rushes per representative to the united nations, speaking about a ledge by a weapon labs discovered in ukraine, established by key f with american assistance and nato involvement. a lot of claims there, including the document that he was showing, confirms direct funding from the pentagon and the potency of such toxins could far surpass colbert 19. we'll be going through that in the coming hours. all the main parts for not but for no

u. s. a saw and an end to the bipolar world order. based on the standoff between nato and the warsaw pact field, the u. s. sought itself as the winner and the sole beneficiary of the soviet union's demise. both while in reality, the soviet union broke up. not because of nato's activities out for internal reasons. and that's why they behave accordingly. will say they believe they cannot be brought to justice. that they have the right to judge every one, but they are the ultimate decision makers. they have the right to do what ever they want to say. there are a number of drivers behind this behavior. first of all, economically the u. s. has a very strong country. secondly, issues the main reserve currency was vengeance continuing to pile of its domestic debt. in fact, it is the whole world that is the u. s. is credited the entire world, could be struggling, plunging into crises while the americans of printing dollars. but that is why they now feel completely unpunished in this respect as well. exactly. for that reason, the u. s. his actions in a

u. s. but on this issue i ping india has taken a principal stand and i, despite the pressure in the i would try to diplomatically sort of talk to both sides and ensure that somehow this, this entire conflict is resolved rather than fall into a trap. and as i said, india would have to walk despite the rope, walk between friendship with russia, friendship with the u. s. at the same time. but india is obviously very, very close to russia. is with russia on this all the way. so i'm of course, yes, very, very close ties with us also been a bricks member as well. now the 2nd round of talks finished with russia and ukraine, and they did agreed to provide those humanitarian corridors for people wishing to leave what you expect from the 3rd round of talk. do you think there be any breakthrough? well, we hope that we should be a breakthrough. i mean, obviously the conflict has gone for more than almost 10 days to 2 weeks. and what we hear on the ground, you know, lives have been lost on both sides. the econ

here. stepping back, he said in the past, i recognize that europe is far more dependent than the u. s on russian of fossil fuels and therefore waiting to see what, what year it comes up with. but he has made it clear the u. s. jake sullivan has national security. advisor said that the us absolutely is planning to deliver a great deal more gas to europe in order to try to help the eve diversify. oh, if you're joining us, we are waiting for a press conference that is the scheduled to be and was actually scheduled to begin about an hour ago with nato secretary general again, sultan burge. we heard our correspondent at nato headquarters. alexandra say it's pretty unusual that day they are so delayed, but indeed all of the leaders of nato member countries are in hand, including us president joe biden. they are there in brussels and it looks like it looks like insulin berg is just arriving at the podium. so let's see if we can cut right into that press conference and listen in. good afternoon, we'll just finished an extraordinary summit. so overnight the leaders to address the biggest strength

u. s. government. when one takes a look at the reality of the u. s. lead sanctions against russia today because of the special military operation in ukraine. it is clear that while the russian economy, you know, took a hit and it was suffering that it's recovery. and it's going to a readjust to this new reality while the u. s. economy and the european economies are, are suffering and may even suffer more because of the divorce between the west and russia. so i think this is clearly an example of where some academics thought that this might be a good idea, but reality is dictated a different outcome. you powers have been defiant against moscow's demand for russian to fuel imports, to be paid for in rubles, instead of the current euro's and dollars. despite moscow's warning that it could suspend supplies, that you use largest economy. germany is preparing for a potential shut off. as it insists it won't switch to making the payments in russia's national currency, german economy minister, robert, hey back says his country will not violate private contr

u. s. on china, but that they really have global ambitions. and now all eyes are going to be even more on them and how they fair in the european market. let's get on this from a financial correspondent in new york, jens corta, and we just had stephen that talking about the importance of presence for tesla. but is there a wider strategic importance to having a plan in the heart of your yeah, sure. i mean, you're definitely save quite a bit on transportation costs. i mean, last year, more than half of the vehicles were being built in a china. so now you have the production hop in germany and then on top of it probably next month, we will also see a delivery starting out of a new plant in austin, texas. so that is clearly part of a broader strategy and also investors on wall street. we're quite excited to stock off tesla were up by a good 8 percent here in the to stay session for quite a move for just one trading day. you know, it's how invested feel, but how do corporations in the us view, germany as a place to invest their money there. well, esp

u. s. one, which was probably close with those counters. still counting the joy in time from going to crash. it's all straight on kind of you. all right, gentlemen, thank you very much for a very interesting discussion. and the mark gray calling, say, i want to say no leoni have a great conversation. indeed, thank you very much. and i thank you for watching. you can always watch this program again anytime by visiting our website at ologist era dot com for further discussion. go to our facebook page at facebook dot com for sashi j inside story. and of course, you can join the conversation on twitter or handle, is that a j insights or for me back to boy and whole team here? and thanks for watching bye. for now, the take take the ships to democracy. activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial, the it for public opinion or profit. the listening post examines the vested interest behind the content you consume. on al jazeera, there is no channel that covers world news like we do as a roman correspondent. i am constantly on the go

u. s. government. when one takes a look at the reality of the u. s. lead sanctions against russia today because of the special military operation. and ukraine is clear that while the russian economy took a hit and it was suffering that it's recovery. and it's going to a readjust to this new reality. while the u. s. economy and the european economies are, are suffering and may even suffer more because of the divorce between the west and russia. so i think this is clearly an example where some academics thought that this might be a good idea, but reality is dictated a different outcome. russians, foreign minister has weighed in on the results of the latest negotiations with ukraine. turkey lab says that keith has taken some key steps in considering moscow's position in the war. we are. we regard the results of the talks that took place yesterday and it's stumble as positive progress. this is not the final result yet, but the fact that the ukrainian negotiate has confirmed the need to ensure the nuclear free not aligned status if ukraine confirmed the

for their security. india is not dependent on the u . s. word security. india is certainly likes u. s. wanted to call support, but at the end of the day, they depend on itself. so it is self interest, which is driving a new policy. i don't think any ideology drives of george. she says moscow also supported india's foreign policy in the region before and after the co lapse of the soviet union. but that's not the only reason. self interest may be behind and you daily's choice to remain neutral on russia's war in ukraine. india in ports, 80 percent of its oil needs. and rising oil prices have already led to protests to, while other countries spurned russian oil. india is buying it so far. it has bought at least 13000000 barrels, according to bloomberg news. and without that, many takers of russian oil, india may very well benefit from lower prices. the war in ukraine is still something of a global split between those countries. still willing to cooperate, cooperate of with russia and those who are not on wall street. there's even talk of the end of globalization. let's get more on that

on edge. united states has rejected an offer by poland to give the u. s. it's fee to make $29.00 flight gets to be transferred to ukraine. cave has been calling on the soviet era jets that is pilots know how to fly, to help it, fight rushes invasion. these are the warplanes warsaw want to put at washington's disposal. he has been calling on countries to provide them with the russian made jets that its pilots are already trained to fly. poland pro, sending its plains to the u. s. is ramstein air base in western germany from whether u. s. could send them on to ukraine. tactful vas no this is it such a serious decision like handling of the planes must be unanimous and taken unequivocally by all the north atlantic alliance to, sorry, part. this is why we have taken such a decision and to day the decision in the nato's hands in the hands of the americans, evident, got knowledge of bank of america. in return, poland will expect to receive american made epstein fighters an idea floated by washington earlier in the month. but the pentagon categorically rejected the

u. s. one for africa and the middle east to step up gas applies to decrease the use dependence on russia. algeria is europe's 3rd largest gas provider, accounting for 11 percent of the continent supplies, while morocco has the infrastructure necessary for the efficient delivery of algerian gas to europe. tensions escalated between algeria and neighboring morocco after former us president trump recognized rocking sovereignty over the disputed territory of western sahara. we heard from a guest who suspects us is trying to backtrack on that decision as it seeks to improve ties with algeria. the, from the decision was brought almost with, with the international law, with the american founding. the founding principles with the nature of the conflict sets up a very dangerous precedent in the international relations that unilateral decision a state that is deciding about the face of another territory 30 which doesn't belong to which and get their rival of the by the administration. we have been notici

u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin will continue to do that consulting on the part of the u. s. president. he will be traveling to belgium, where he will be meeting with foreign ministers. that trip will commence on thursday. thank you for that. kimberly hope that for us at the white house, ukraine's president has delivered another message of defiance from heavily gone and compound in keith. even if they were able to get more ammunition, more man power, everywhere they go, they'll be destroyed. they will not have peace by won't have food. they won't have a single quite minute. the occupants won't only the defense. the struggle that thou remember for ever that we're not giving away what is al's the russian belinda roman but i'm of it has confirmed he will sell the english football club. chelsea off to 18 years of ownership is also promised to donate money from the sale to help victims of ukraine's war a. but i'm of it shoes, alleged to have links with vladimir putin has not been named on the british sanctions list. but his concern about the potential seizure of assets is unders

on february 24th. what's china slammed the u. s. for trying to coerce beijing during a call between the country's leaders on friday. now the u. s. had warned china not to provide material support to russia over the conflict in ukraine, but china issued a swift and cutting response may war as the culprit of the ukraine crisis. why does the u. s keep smearing china, instead of reflecting on the security predicament in europe caused by the eastward expansion of us, lead nato. why doesn't the us reflect on its hypocritical move of watching the fire from across the river after fanning the flames? the least thing the us should do is to sling mud china, which is not a party directly concerned. the despicable move of the us only serves to reveal its guilty conscience and true intention to shift the blame and profit from the ukraine crisis. weeks and weeks have seen both politicians and the media shift, they gaze eastwards to china. for some this has been a wake up coin, a turning point. the waste realizes it needs to f. now to contain and as

every one knows the answer. we, we urge the u. s. to immediately stop smearing china and making trouble, earnestly reflect on his disgraceful role in the developments and evolution of the ukraine crisis. and to do something practical to ease the tensions in ukraine. the claims that china sent military aid to russia are nothing but pure fabrication. both chinese and russian science of clarify the issue. recently the u. s. has been spreading rumors targeting china on the ukraine issue that exposes america's sinister intentions. and that's the international community. see the true face of the u. s. as a liar and troublemaker bush as well. and just on this story, the chinese foreign minister met his indian counterpart in new delhi on friday with both countries rejecting western calls to denounce russia's military operation in ukraine. in the 1st such high level meeting between the nations and 4 years, beijing said that the whole world will quote, pay attention when china and india were canden and the u. s. has threatened china with econom

u. s. a small and it can be replaced. on the other side, b, u. s. does in port products, oil products from russia, diesel, and others that are refined products that's also been coming down over the last couple of months. and that can be replaced as well. we were hearing from a corresponding james base there that there is also a longer term initiative by european countries and also the u. k. as well to start phasing out the use of russian oil and gas. if that is the case, what is russia go? what are the markets that are available to russia if it does manage to r a does, is faced with not selling to the u. s. as it is now and the european countries? well, i think it's worth noting that a ban on importing gas or oil european union, it is a much bigger deal. i mean, the european union counts on 40 percent of its gas imports from russia at large percent of their oil comes russian. very specific refineries in germany and very heavily on russian oil. so it will be a big deal if you're goes down this path. and i think when we look at the numbers, it's going

u. s. is on russian oil. last year the u. s. doubled. it's crude oil imports from russia, bringing them to their highest level in 2 decades that totaled over $4700000000.00 . what we will get is the big, big crisis. everybody wanted across the ocean in, you know, new york and so on. so what we, what we will see now is that whitney price increases the entire financial system will. busy fall apart and i think this could already be the so that brings every into into a crash. and the midterm elections are gone for the democrats, if the price is right and people are in the us, don't know how to pay their bill anymore. so i'm very, very concerned on the democracy in the us and now due to the sanctions due to these things, we're not really necessary who are voluntary and i think they are planned for ages already, but not a well thought through. i think while banning russian oil would almost certainly mean even higher energy prices for your average american washington's energy giants could be looking at some mega profits. anthony blink and been

u. s. on energy with the u, as expected to promise to deliver up to 15000000000 cubic meters of liquefied natural gas to the european union until the end of this year to help the u. b. less dependent on liquefied natural gas from russia did have his brussels bear chief alexander phenomena good to talk to you. countries in the middle east and north africa import most of their wheat from russia and ukraine. since the russian invasion, the price of grain has spiked threatening food security from millions of people. countries like tunisia and morocco were already vulnerable to food crises, especially in the wake of the pandemic and severe drought. but the added impact of war could lead to social unrest. i fever, likes to offer, i guess a cup of coffee. it's one of the few things she still has in her kitchen. or the home is to have had that missed on the when we go to a store and to buy ingredient that there isn't anything. had that mr. did not even a flower. do you remember us? michael carson in m

u. s. secretary of state, say on thursday that child the u. s. i believes that tar russia might be planning some sort of a bio weapon attack, some sort of chemical attack perhaps, and is planning to do so by blaming ukraine for that actual attack. now the u. s. has been saying, even before the invasion of february 24th, that russia was planning military action against ukraine. and so far everything that the u. s. says it has revealed, based on its intelligence gathering has come true. now what you also heard antony blake and saying on thursday was not just that the u. s. believes that what they are watching is russia committing more crimes, but that they are providing assistance to local groups on the ground, including to the ukrainian government, to gather that evidence in order to bring moscow before the international criminal court. and to deal with the matter of war crimes. rosalind jordan lifeless in washington thanks. was a still head on edge azeta protests in argentina sentences to bait a highly controversial finance. ah ah, look forward t

u. s. one, which was probably close with those count, those countries that have joined in time from going to crash of those 3 kind of that you. all right, gentlemen, thank you very much for a very interesting discussion. and the mark gray calling, say, want to say no leoni have a great conversation. indeed, thank you very much. and i thank you for watching. you can always watch this program again, anytime by visiting our website at all, just 0 dot com for further discussion. go to our facebook page at facebook dot com for sachet j inside story. and of course you can join the conversation on twitter handle. is that a j inside or for me back to boy and whole team. thanks for watching bye for now. the oh, it was jealousy i she just quiz it very glamorous. it's part of our culture to, to look our very, very best for a special occasion. and for that, people who spend money, everything you see on the cut will they do with the is going to be longevity. the young have to come in and turn things around

u. s. was not truthful with it, they thought they would, the u. s. for back him up on this and of course they've done nothing. um, so yes, i think the international system has broken down. the u. s. in particular, has intentionally destroyed it. bit by bit. the attack on serbia was a big part of doing that. and so what is there to appeal to? and i think we have to start asking what is there to appeal to internationally for these sorts of things. and we need to start creating something that's real to do that if, if we, if we really handle dan, i don't, i don't want to sound like a broken record, but this was offered in december of last year to reassess the security architecture of europe. and it came on deaf ears. why study courses? i before we go to the break, why i had the right way. i wasn't for this was happening the month before or the month after we got this article in yahoo that showed you normally drop your the united states as training. and insurgency were ca official to kill russians. right? so we have this program and that's something that the guy has been do

u. s. ones. moscow may simply be repositioning its forces. ah, i'm all about this and this is all it is here alive from doe hob, also coming up talks to contain.

on ktvu. fox news starts now and hello again to you. i'm andre senior, and i'm christine o rendon as some u. s. lawmakers call for a ban on russian oil imports, a move that could send gas prices even higher. u s. senators hope to get a better understanding of what's happening in ukraine tomorrow, according to someone familiar with the ukrainian embassy. u. s senators have been invited to meet with ukrainian president vladimir zelensky via video conference tomorrow. president zelensky criticized nato countries today, calling their refusal to impose a no fly zone over ukraine a sign of weakness. but president biden is reportedly on board with that policy when it comes to a ban on importing russian oil. the white house says the tactic is not off the table. we are looking at options we could take right now to cut us consumption of russian energy, but we are very focused on minimizing the impact of families if you reduce supply in the global marketplace, you are going to rise. raise gas prices . you're going to write the raise the price of oil, and that is something the president is very mindful of a

u. s. instead, and could then new order, the one in which the u. s. is no longer at the top of the food chain in washington, rachel blevins archie. and while the world's attention is still largely focused on the crisis in ukraine, influential countries and humanitarian organizations appear to have turned a blind eye to the destruction in suffering and other war on areas such as in yemen and me, and mar, made concerns that resources are being diverted from those regions and are in an equally pool for ukraine, actually possibly reports. for weeks now, the world's attention has been focused on ukraine's refugees, while they no doubt face a dia, humanitarian crisis. what about the millions of others in the same situation? if we cast so much about people's suffering in ukraine, we should care as much about people in somalia. the kena facet, south sudan, pakistan where the scale of need is high. it's so frustrating that other countries don't get the level of support they're entitled to were struggling because they don't have the same geopolitical element. ma

on that. it was very interesting hearing from you before we go, a reminder of our top story u. s. markets renting the week on the high turning around a long period of losses. u. s. stocks achieved the best weekly gains since november 2020. the s p 500 index of top us firms rose close to 6 percent and the last 5 days a lot. hi, old prices in the warren. ukraine had to put pressure on stocks in the past several weeks and you're up to date with dw business for me and the business team here in berlin. thanks for watching. with joy ride through fascinating worlds into uncharted deb, our guides know their way around in a strictly scientific trip to some pretty wacky places, with curiosity is required to borrow today next on d. w. when you sit in the mom, so nobody in the air raid shelter, it doesn't matter what you live with. okay. it says john says ukrainian fashion designer. although he was invited to the been and fashion week, he's trying to survive. but he still managed to showcase his work on the capital, thanks to a grand tale of european solidarity. you ro, max in 60 minutes on

they are caching in on tensions over ukraine as the u. s. pores weapons into the region. 18 members of the u. s. congress actually have personal stock ownership and military manufacturing corporations ever notice how hard some on capital hill will fight against government funding for health care for food stamps, other pro rams. we've got to stop this spending. they say, but not when it comes to tanks and drones and tools of death years ago. us marine corps general smedley, butler wrote war is a racket, describing how big corporations makes loads of money from war. what goes on today is far beyond what even he could imagine. caleb martin r t new york and italian member of the european parliament saw her facebook page taken down by the networks managers after she voted against a resolution on anti russian sanctions. francesca donato as page was later unblocked earlier. facebook's parent company meta was banned in russia because of quote, xena phobia. and the company has authorized users in some countries to call for violence against russians

u. s. was not truthful with it and they thought they would the u. s. for back him up on this and of course they've done nothing. um, so yes, i think the international system has broken down. the u. s. in particular, has intentionally destroyed it bit by bit. the attack on serbia was a big part of doing that. and so what is there to appeal to? and i think we have to start asking what is there to appeal to internationally for these sorts of things. and we need to start creating something that's real to do that if, if we, if we really handle dan, i don't, i don't want to sound like a broken record. but this was offered in december of last year to re assess the security architecture of europe. and it came on deaf ears. why? so the 1st guy before we go to the break, why a guy had the right way. i know the woman for this was happening the month before or the month after we got this article in yahoo that showed you normally drop your the united states as training. and insurgency were ca official to kill russians. right? so we have this program and that's something that the guy

absolutely right and defend it on the u. s. a. media outlets, and i can't get on u. s. media outlets. so there's no need for them to arrest me the way i would be arrested tomorrow. if i came to russia for what i'm able, no, you wouldn't not, that isn't completely wrong. glad generated david that is, i know there are people that work at r t that are angry about this and they're not fired. ok, they have opinions today and my goodness, i'm out of only people in the west have agency. now people here also do you hold the most or on russia? tv again, interrogated for 14 hours and and prosecuted for a crime. i don't know what that what, what crime might have been committed. okay. anyway, i, i'm sorry i want to give dan, let me give you the last of a few seconds. go ahead. i'm just going to say, look, well, i think for those interested in peace and of the of the rule law again, i think we have to get our own house in order. we need to talk to a mobile eyes, a p, a real peace room in the united states, call upon the us to deescalate, with russia. i think a relationship with ru

one vote is expected to be held in early april. a u . s. has imposed sanctions on a unit of sedans, police force, it says offices from the central police use. excessive force against peace for protest is after last october, military takeover. it accuses them of killing, harassing and intimidating citizens. the sanctions freeze. all us assets belonging to the police unit and boss americans from dealing with a gunman have killed at least 16 people and wounded dozens more during an attack in nigeria, nor than could do in a state. a number of houses were burned. local media reporting people tried to raise the alarm, but were ignored by authorities. 2000000000 people across the world don't have access to clean water. delegates of the world war to form and cynical are working to change that. nicholas hoc reports from cod. it's an a basketball stadium on the outskirts of the capital of the car that people are gathering not to watch a game, but to discuss water in a country where it hasn't rains for months in a neighborhood where there is plenty of