the wes steps up its warnings to russia over ukraine. the u. s. senate allies tell moscow a strategic gas pipeline would be sanctioned if prussia and bates, ukraine, and president biden warner key f to prepare for a possible russian offensive as early as next month. also coming up desperation in afghanistan. months after the taliban take over, people are running out of money. many can't feed their families and their children are close to starving. wait, find out what's hindering aid efforts. and it's often called the world's largest annual human migration. but this year again, travel in china ahead of the lunar new year is impacted by cope with restrictions. will have an update from beijing plus police comb through surveillance footage to find the suspect in a german museum jewel heist. their trial starts today. but the big question remains, where are the missing jams? ah, ah, hello and terry martin, thanks for joining us. stern warnings from the u. s. over russia's military build up on ukraine's borders on a phone call. thursday president biden

we begin this broadcast with new developments and the, and off between russia and the u. s. over ukraine. tensions the u. s. is now claiming that russia is planning a so called false flag operation in easton ukraine. the aim is to frame ukraine's government in a way that would justify a russian invasion. that's at least according to the white house. it comes after a week of diplomacy between russia and western powers failed to achieve a breakthrough. russian snipers ready for action near the ukrainian border. just some of the military exercises being carried out by moscow, as it continues to threaten its neighbour. russian troops have been massing along the border for weeks. his tensions between the 2 nations grow. these satellite images taken at the beginning of december, had already stoked fears that moscow was planning to invade ukraine. over the last few days, there's been a flurry of diplomatic activity as the us nato and the e u. each tries to avert a war. but so far it appears to have come to nothing. cities all deliver. it was obvious from the beginning that the position

u. s. steps up its warnings to russia over ukraine. the u. s. and his allies tell moscow a strategic gas pipeline would be sanctioned if russia and bates, ukraine, and president biden borne's, key of to prepare for a possible russian offensive as early as next month. also coming up desperation in afghanistan, months after the taliban take over, people are running out of money. many can't feed their families and their children are close to starving. we find out what's hindering aid efforts. plus, it's often called the world's largest annual human migration. but this year again, travel in china ahead of the lunar new year is impacted by coven restrictions. we'll have an update from beijing. ah. hello him, terry martin, thanks for joining us. stern warnings from the us have a rushes military build up on ukraine's borders on a phone call. thursday president biden urged his ukrainian counterparts law mister lansky to prepare for a possible russian invasion. washington is also pushed ahead on the diplomatic front requesting a un security council meetin

a week of diplomacy aimed at the escalating tensions over ukraine begins to day with representatives from russia and the u. s. 2 to sit down together in geneva . tensions have risen over russia's massing of troops and tanks near its border with ukraine. the talks were expected to be quote, difficult, western countries fear the kremlin could be planning an invasion of ukraine. moscow says it feels threatened by u. s. and nato expansion. both sonnets have played down hopes of a breakthrough. us president joe biden on the phone with moscow in december, on a business like call that was meant to ratchet down tensions over ukraine. the u. s . has threatened severe economic sanctions if russia invades an advisor to russian president vladimir putin pushed back after the call. but i need such sanctions would be a colossal mistake. that would entail grave consequences. a lot of mistakes have been made over the past 30 years. and we had better avoid more such mistakes in this situation. after we need it. russia is already under sanctions for its 2014 annexation of the crimean peninsula. weeks afterwards, pro russian gr

the south talks between russia of the u. s . over mounting tension and ukraine of concluded without a resolution. u. s. secretary of state antony blanket has been meeting russia's foreign minister. so gala ross in yemen, at least 76 people are reported to have been killed in an ass strike that had a temporary detention center who the rebel say the saudi led coalition struck the facility and saw the province. the area is a hoot, the stronghold and aid from around the world is being sent to toner, was the pacific island nation clears up after a major pl kenneth corruption and tsunami. at least 3 people on and had died following saturdays in a rush. at least 17 people have died in an explosion at western gone up. it happened in a small town near the city of go. so videos from the scene posted on social media, showed the extent of the damage. police said the blast happened on a truck carrying explosives between 2 gold mines, collided with a motorcycle, it dozens of buildings were destroyed and several people were injured. most of the vic

news live from berlin tonight at the un security council, a diplomatic slugged fast over ukraine. russia accusing the u. s. of stirring up hysteria over a potential russian invasion, washington calling moscow build up of troops at ukraine's doorstep. danger.

tensions over russia's latest military build up along its border with you crate. russia accused the us of theatrics in fear mongering, over one washington seas as the threat of an imminent invasion. the u. s. called the situation urgent and dangerous, and accused russia of destabilizing europe, by massing more than a 100000 troops near its border with ukrainian dakota. here are the us and russian ambassadors, speaking today at the un. the threats of aggression on the border of ukraine. yes, on its border is provocative. are recognition that the facts on the ground is not provocative. the threats of action, if rushes, security demands art net is provocative or encouraging diplomacy is not provocative that provocations from russia not from us or other members of this council william the opposite of you assure us that russia's military action against ukraine is coming in just a few weeks time, if not a few days time, there is no proof whatsoever to support this serious accusation for serial gregory . however, it is not preventing people from whipping up hysteria. to such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by our ukrainian neighbors. to see i, we're going to get mo

russia and the west over ukraine. the kremlin says there is little optimism for easing tensions with the u. s. and nato, after both rejected russia's key security demands. the kremlin insisted on legal guarantees, barring ukraine from joining nato. and the withdrawal of nato forces from eastern europe. russia has mass more than 100000 troops, honest border with ukraine. fueling fears of a potential invasion. for these soldiers, the threat of war is a familiar one. the ukraine, an army has been fighting rush and back separatists in the countries east for more than 7 years now. but they're stoic in the face of the latest escalation to the hospital, but you should not be panic hot. but if you do while or when that person is crying and swearing with it, it would be a fiasco if you panic to go. i. so we needs to stay calm, play them all, others can his voice via in the streets of the capital, key of some residents struggle to keep their spirits up. is for joyce, i am hoping for a peaceful solution. i can't even talk about this without trying. i am for peaceful negotiations award. on thursday, russia

u. s . state department for the secretary of state antony blinkin has been speaking about the tensions with russia over ukraine. this follows a visit by the u. s. ambassador to russia, john sullivan, who has handed the u. s. response to the russian foreign minister. the russia has been consider, put forward certain concerns about security concerns within, within europe. antony blinkin said that the response from the u. s. had included a serious diplomatic popoff had been put forward. he said it was the, there was a principal and pragmatic assessment of russia's concerns. he talked about a variety of things, suggestions, but arms control in europe, ways to increase transparency. but he summed out by saying, a drum means to up to russia, how to respond. we're ready, either way, we're going to go to dosage a body who's in moscow for us in a moment. first let's go to rosalind jordan at the us state department. rosalind, this really smacks of being a key moment in these events. well, antony lincoln had said after his meeting, a sergey lover of last friday that the u. s. would issue what russia had been of r

u. s. president joe biden on the phone with moscow in december, on a business like call that was meant to ratchet down tensions over ukraine. the u. s . has threatened severe economic sanctions if russia invades an adviser to russian president vladimir putin pushed back after the call. such sanctions would be a colossal mistake. there would entail grave consequences. a lot of mistakes have been made over the past 30 years, and we had better avoid more such mistakes in this situation. russia is already under sanctions for its 2014 annexation of the crimean peninsula . weeks afterwards, pro russian groups seized parts of the dentist and no hans regions on ukraine's eastern frontier. near the russian border. the government launched a military operation and the long war began in earnest. meanwhile, thousands died in shelling and fire fights between separatists and government troops. russia has been widely suspected of financing and equipping the separatists in early 2015, as the casualties mounted, the parties agreed to a cease fire in talk sponsored by germany and france, the war slipped from the world's attention, even though the cease fire was frequently violated over the years in sept

u. s. steps up its warnings to russia over you crate. the u. s. and as allies tell.

u. s. government. meanwhile, the u. s. a stock exchange experienced a turbulent day, all a mid concerns over u. s. involvement in the ukraine, russia crisis. this comes off for a day of hysteria where the white house ordering officials to leave ukraine of a phase of an imminent conflict. while stalks tumbled over 10 percent with a dow jones also taking a big hit. so things did recover a little by the close of play. a one market export we spoke to says, well, the end of the day, you can buy most of this on politics. to draw from the u. s. equity markets today had 3 direct costs. the 1st is the growing tension between united states and russia . ukraine. the 2nd is the u. s. federal reserve, meaning later this week to discuss either going to fight inflation. and the 3rd is of the stock markets arisen extraordinary amount for their march 2020 lows without a correction and investors are going to generate it. biggest factor, the tension between the u. s. western europe and russia and ukraine. any time to major superpower space off, there worries about the cost of a conflict on the risk that it will spill over job areas plus energy, as, a

recently, last may a week of diplomacy aimed at d escalating tensions over ukraine begins to day. representatives from russia and the u. s. are sitting down together in geneva. tensions have been rising over russia as amassing of troops and tanks near its border with ukraine. the talks are expected to be difficult. western countries fear the kremlin could be planning and invasion of ukraine. moscow says it feels threatened by us the nato expansion. both sides have played down hopes of a breakthrough and our brussels bureau chief, alexander phenomena. following these talks for us in geneva, alexander, it's good to see you. so what expectations do the us and russia have a going into this meeting? all the talks are under way right behind me in the u. s. mission to geneva, and we have to say that we have to lower our expectations. the biden administration has said that there are not expecting any breakthroughs with you as secretary of state blinking, describing the russian security proposals as a list of absolutely non starter demands. they are saying that what is happening today is just an opportunity to present positions n

u. s. and russia are still locked in a spat over diplomatic thesis. 26 russian diplomats and their families left washington on wednesday because of what the russian ambassador called ongoing harassment by american authorities. u. s. official say it's now up to moscow to respond to what the americans consider reasonable proposals to and the crisis. but they saying they're still ready to impose the harshest sanctions possible. if moscow orders its troops to invade ukraine. rosalind jordan al jazeera, the state department, would this be no immediate response from moscow to the u. s. a. nato, but earlier rushes for a minister warned of swift retaliation and less concessions are made. when that usually goes through, even though it's a constructive response, does not arrive and the west continues. it's aggressive course. moscow will, as president putin has said on more than one occasion, take the necessary retaliatory measures. so you just, there was to visit the security of russia and it citizens as an unconditional priority, and it will be reliably ensured in all circumstances of tens of thousa

over. both the u. s. and russia said there was no change in positions, but a willingness to keep trying diplomacy, no common ground, but no battle grounds either lever of insisting that russia has no plans for an invasion. despite the presence of tens of thousands of russian troops near the ukrainian border at least their talking. but with relations between the us and russia. at an extreme low point, the 2 countries, top diplomats had radically different goals. the u. s. to avoid russian military action in ukraine, we've been clear if any russian military forces move across ukraine's border, that's renewed invasion. it will be met with swift, severe, and the united response from the united states and are partisan allies. russia has said it wants security guarantees from the west, including denying nato membership to ukraine. russian foreign minister sergey laval, said he hoped for a di escalation. we should not go to the su. i spoke frankly about this with tony lincoln's usage, and he agreed that we need to have a m

u. s. and russia are still walked in a spat over diplomatic thesis. 26 russian diplomats in their families left washington on wednesday because of what the russian ambassador called ongoing harassment by american authorities. u. s. official say it's now up to moscow to respond to what the americans consider reasonable proposals to and the crisis. but they saying they're still ready to impose the harshest sanctions possible. if moscow orders its troops to invade ukraine. rosalind jordan al jazeera, the state department. the inspector general says life in afghanistan has become a frozen hel. antennae could tear is wound, the humanitarian crisis. has left the country honey by a thread with education and of a social services on the brink of collapse. kurdish forces in northern syria say they've regained control of a prison following a weeklong sold by ice will fight us around 200 inmates and 27 kurdish fighters were killed, initials, attempt to free their comrades to military q and bikini faso will be discussed at an emergency meeting echo osteen is on friday. the regional organization has alre

u. s. voices alarm over russia, moving troops to bella rues for war games, and says secretary of state antony blinkin will meet his rushing counterpart later this week. when i was talking to that gordon, i think that i was attending a work event versus prime minister denies. he was born to downing street garden party would be breaking cove, it locked down rules. and last time she ran to be columbia's president, she was kidnapped and held for 6 and a half years. now. angry, batten course, as she's running again ah, an unprecedented disaster. that's what tongue as government is called the situation facing the countries islands 3 days after a volcanic eruption, santa soon army surgeon, across its coasts. tonga remains mostly cut off from the rest of the world. and the images from surveillance, flights and satellites are beginning to show a full scale of the destruction. at least 3 people have been confirmed dead. there are fears, the toll will rise between gate and b has more now. satellite images show a thick layer of ash on the wrong way of tongue is main airport on the left is how it looked b

over at the united states. ah ah, the stakes were high and talks between the top diplomats of russia and the u. s. over ukraine, but a near 90 minutes meeting between antony blinkin and so gay lover of ended in geneva without resolution. but with the hope of future negotiations, moscow was still sticking to its demands that nato should not allow membership to ukraine. at other former soviet states and blanket reiterated america, its european allies position that those demands cannot be met. based on our discussion, i believe we can carry forward this work of developing understanding agreements together that ensure arnett, our mutual security. but that's contingent on russia stopping its aggression toward ukraine. so that's the choice, the grocer faces. now, you can choose the path of diplomacy that can lead to peace and security, or the path that will lead only to conflict, severe consequences and international condemnation. still mom would, would love to publish. at the end of our meeting, we agreed that next week the us is going to present us with written answers to all of our proposals. and you

u. s. and russia are still locked in a spat over diplomatic thesis. 26 russian diplomats and their families left washington on wednesday because of what the russian ambassador called ongoing harassment by american authorities. u. s. official say it's now up to moscow to respond to what the americans consider reasonable proposals to and the crisis. but they saying they're still ready to impose the harshest sanctions possible. if moscow orders its troops to invade ukraine. rosalyn jordan al jazeera, the state department, while tens of thousands of crime me and taught us have fled since russia annex deep and intellect 8 years ago. and now many are afraid that conflict between russia and ukraine would force them to move again. i'll just, there's chance stratford reports from no val, i lake seca in southern ukraine, volunteers load coal to give pension was struggling to stay warm and ukraine's brutal winter cold. the men of charters, turkey ethnic group who have lived in climate, the centuries. tens of thousands left when russian troops illegally annexed the peninsula and 2014, worried about inc

u. s. and nato of delivered written responses to russia. security demands over you, cried the u. s. ambassador delivered the american document earlier on this over a potential rush. an invasion of ukraine has prompted one of the biggest mobilizations of western forces in europe. u. s. secretary of say, anthony lincoln's as the response made no concessions to the main demand that ukraine be bought. from joining nato and was coordinated with keith and also european allies, while nato chieftain stole some bug again. cool for russia to deescalate or moscow's at that it's ready to retaliate. if the west is not provide constructive on says dosa jabari has one out from moscow where they will take some time to consider all options. and we'd heard from the russian foreign minister earlier when he was briefing the do more here. that is the legislative body about where things stand and according to surgery, oliver of a, the russians are also prepared to respond in any way they can. and all options for them are on the table. and they were waiting for this response, which came by the us ambass

what do you see if push comes to shove, here, if we see russia in the ukraine, can you imagine the u. s. nato actually going to war over you agree with russia? now? absolutely not. and this is something which has already been made very clear both, but the united states and europe, that no one will be militarily involved in an escalation. so that is not something to be concerned about. but it, there was something to be concerned about, which is we did the security of the claim, which is the, the watches cost showing and p will cost showing in the neighborhood. and the united states and europe have outline very clear what the consequences will be of such and such a russian intervention sanctions support for you, quaid and support for east and they to member states. the question will be, is if that is enough of a deterrence to bring moscow back to the negotiation table in the coming weeks, it isn't russia what russia doing right now, isn't it really putting the security situation for all of europe into question with its actions, right? now, i mean, it is, it is pretty doubt into the minds of leaders at nato and across eur

russia in the u. s. had ended with no breakthrough discussions, focused on deescalate intentions over ukraine western countries or calling on russia to pull its troops back from the ukrainian border. moscow wants a guarantee from nato that the military alliance will not expand eastwards and will instead, rollback deployments in eastern europe. discussions between russia and the u. s. began in geneva without a handshake or other formalities, irreconcilable positions, divide the 2 countries. russia wants bullet proof guarantees that ukraine will never become a nato member, a promise. the u. s. categorically rejects the u. s. deputy secretary of state, wendy sherman said the talks couldn't be considered negotiations under current terms and that russia must deescalate. now, if moscow wants to keep talking, russia has been massing soldiers near the ukranian border for weeks, causing concern for russia. denies any intention to attack russia's deputy foreign minister called the talks professional. but he says moscow remains firm on a central point to we on the score that for us is absolutely mandatory to make sure th

u. s. and nato of delivered written responses to russia, security demands over ukraine. the u. s. ambassador delivered the american document earlier on, there's over a potential russian invasion of ukraine has prompted one of the biggest mobilizations of western forces in europe. you are such here, say anthony blinkin says the response made no concessions to the main demand that ukraine be bought from joining nato and was coordinated with kiev and also european allies. while nato chief installed humbug again called for.

u. s. and russia are still walked in a spat over diplomatic thesis. 26 russian diplomats and their families left washington on wednesday because of what the russian ambassador called ongoing harassment by american authorities. u. s. official say it's now up to moscow to respond to what the americans consider reasonable proposals to and the crisis. but they saying they're still ready to impose the harshest sanctions possible. if moscow orders its troops to invade ukraine. rosalyn jordan al jazeera, the state department here as president joe biden is set to get his 1st chance to nominate and new supreme court judge me to report a liberal justice stephen briar is set to retire at the end of the courts. current term, another energy firm has announced its withdrawing from me and mar because of human rights concerns. the australian company would side follows energy giant chevron and total and pulling out from the armies biggest source of foreign income whole and has started building a 180 kilometer long wall on its border with bella. ruth, it's in response to a stand off with others. you accuses

u. s. ambassador to russia john solomon hand delivered the american response to russia's demands for increased security guarantees. amid it's scanned off with the west over ukraine, the letter several pages, long pizza, the biden administration's position u. s. troops go where they're wanted. individual countries decide whether they want to join, nato and russia must abandon any plans to invade ukraine. moscow says it has no such plants. the document is with them and walls in their court. we'll see what we do, as i said repeatedly, whether they choose the path of diplomacy and dialogue, whether they decide to renew aggression against ukraine were prepared either way, good to see you again. but the u. s. also offered some proposals it thinks could reassure russian president vladimir potent and his government printed arms control, improved transparency on u. s. engagement in ukraine, and changes to u. s. nato exercises and eastern europe. the russians received a similar note from nato leadership in a bid to head off a possible conflict and ukraine. we colon rashaw once again to immediately the escalate the situation. nato firmly believes that tensions on t

over that response . they pointed out that actually nato and the u. s. took around a month over a month, in fact, to respond to russia's demands. but also, of course, you know, the u. s. and nato here, yesterday, rejecting russia's main demand for a stop to nato's eastern expansion. the kremlin today said, you know, that their views are not being taken into account, but i think that, that responds with hardly a surprise for russia. they, i think, went into these conversations about security guarantees. essentially, knowing that the west could never agreed to no further. nato expansion towards the east, and they've been hearing that in the last few weeks in various rounds of talks from various western officials. i think the strategy going into this was really to play a high stakes game of poker. almost a bargain, a little bit too high and see what they can get from the west. the only question is now, you know, with the main demand from the russian decide side not being fulfilled by the west. what can they do to basically not lose faith. yeah, that's right, and the next question being what comes now the world white simil

u. s. government. in the meantime, the american stock exchange experienced a turbulent day and that concerns over u. s. involvement in the ukraine, russia crisis. it comes after day of hysteria with the white house ordering officials to leave ukraine of if is a conflict, was imminent on stock stumble, more than 10 percent. the dow jones took a major hit. things did recover a little by the close of play market expert. we spoke to says that politics is to play the drop in the u. s. equity markets today had 3 direct costs. the 1st is the growing tension between the united states in russia, ukraine. the 2nd is the u. s. federal reserve. meaning later this week to discuss either going to fight inflation. and the 3rd is of the stock markets have risen extraordinary amount for their march 2020 lows without a correction and investors are going to generate it. biggest factor. the tension between the u. s. western europe, russia and ukraine. anytime to major superpower space off, there worries about the cost of a conflict in the risk that it will spill over into other areas. plus energy is a huge export of russia and western europe has a lot to l

a week of diplomacy aimed at the escalating tensions over ukraine begins to day with representatives from russia and the u. s. do to sit down together in geneva. tensions have risen over rushes. massing of troops and tanks near its border with ukraine. the talks are expected to be difficult. the western countries fear the kremlin could be planning an invasion of ukraine. moscow says it feels threatened by u. s. and nato expansion. both sides have played down hopes of a breakthrough or brussels bureau chief, alexander phenomena is following those talks force in geneva, alexandra, the u. s. russia talking today about security and ukraine. what expectations do the 2 sides have going into these talks? well we just as so there russian delegation arrived here at the u. s. mission in geneva. you see the compound behind men, both sides have to whole day to day to discuss their security concerns. however, we really have to lower our expectations. the u, as secretary of a state lincoln said yesterday that he's not expecting any breakthroughs today. our in this week that this is just an opportunity to present the posit

u. s. a. nato saying they won't intervene militarily. russia seems to hold most of the cards over its weaker neighbor as thousands of kilometers away. the talks in geneva began and to kazakhstan, now where the government has updated the death toll from protests over the last week. the health ministry now says 164 people have been killed and more than 5000 others arrested. russian land troops are in the country after cause extend appealed for help. us secretary of state antony blank and has asked why cause x don calls in foreign troops to quell protests. he also to announce the president's shoot to kill order against protesters for now, residents remain gripped. i uncertainty a disparate white for news that had our mighty morgue. dozens of people line up. many of them fear their loved ones died on january 6th. the worst day of a bloody week in kaz extends lodge, a city another q, and now mighty one for bread. many stores had to close during the unrest in recent days. people are running out of food. good, good to have other stores the one over there and another further up the road. it's been c

u. s. has over these activities that russia's carrying out. but for the russians, it's very clear that this what they're doing is well within their right. and they won't guarantees that at natal will not expand further eastward. and they also are waiting for an official written response from the u. s. government about what guarantees they can provide that will ensure this country security in the future. if they say they don't want to invade ukraine, if that's what russia is saying, what it, what is their end game then? and what realistically can the talks between blinking and lovegrove in geneva on friday, and what can they achieve? well, according to analyze, i've spoken to here and they, i believe that really diplomacy is the best tool the u. s. has at the moment, of course, president joe biden and said that diplomacy is the cornerstone of his foreign policy. and that is what we're seeing now unfold through his secretary of states. and the russians really want to have an upper hand going into that meeting on friday. the. they want to be in a

u. s. and russia escalade over moscow's true build up at the border. germany's foreign minister has met her russian counterpart of moscow to emphasize the need to defuse tension. and elaine of airball was welcomed by sore gay law for 24 hours after her talks with ukrainian leaders in the kremlin says it has no intention of invading ukraine. the russian troops and mass near the border has raised fears of confrontation next, more than 100000 russian soldiers with tanks and guns have gathered new ukraine in recent weeks for no understandable reason. and it's hard not to see this as a threat. russ, as for a minister says, a 2015 agreement mentor and the conflict in ukraine needs to be implemented well, no, so cheap when you money visit the remote you of the stimulus on ukraine. we have a common understanding of absence of alternatives to the minsk agreements. we indicated to our partners that it's an acceptable to present russia as a part of the conflict. we've seen such attempts lately, and it's unacceptable to shift the responsibility for absence of progress in implementing mince agreements t

u. s. in its allies vessel with russia, demands of frosty atmosphere, spreads along ukraine's border. which cross straight over to our moscow course on emily? sure. when emily washington says the u. s. is making no concessions to russia's main demands regarding ukraine and nato. how is that going down in moscow? well, we heard a short response from the deputy foreign minister, alexander gro school yesterday, who said that russia would study the written response that it received. and he also said, you know, look, our partners, nato and the u. s. took around one and a half months to respond. so essentially giving russia some time to respond as well, in that short response we haven't heard from the kremlin yet. and actually letting me put in himself has been conspicuous. conspicuously quiet on the whole issue of ukraine in the last month or so. of course, the fact that nato and the u. s. have rejected russia's main demand, which is a stop to nato expansion, eastern expansion. that's bad news for russia, but i think that russia went into all these rounds of talks that we've seen in the last few weeks, essentially

minister adelina burbock is on a diplomatic mission to deescalate tensions over russia's military buildup on ukraine's border while the u. s. and you have threatened to punish russia if he tries to invade. burbock said the solution should be a peaceful one. ah, fears of a russian invasion of ukraine had jangled nerves in the region. after visiting a memorial to anti government protesters who died in 2014 on alina babcock says, any solution to the conflict must come through dialogue, not arms, meeting ukraine's foreign minister. dimitra qu, labor burbock offered an explicit gesture of support for ukraine. zoe, daddy teet solidarity. any european solidarity for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine. del hyena, that is not up for debate, not for us, and not for me personally, but any further aggression would have a higher price. his emphasized that to day, once again, as tradition island on price, russia is building up its troops on the ukrainian border. both the european union and the u. s. had threatened to impose further har sanctions. if russia goes ahead with an invasion. for years, ukraine has called on g

u. s. secretary of state antony blank and is set to brief. you foreign ministers on move to diffuse tensions over russia. aw, with russia over the crisis. more on that in a moment. but 1st this report the u. s. issues and official alert ordering the families of diplomats to leave ukraine. washington warns of its limited capacity to help americans in the event of a russian invasion with in tea of volunteers are joining the effort to defend their country. still in the capital opinions very on just how big a threat russia poses bob will need. lucy will move forward. i am very worried when you pull things are not easy in our country at this moment. but i hope that diplomats can find an agreement and that there will be peace in ukraine. so you would, if we recruit yoga mostly i think nothing will happen is just the usual threat from the big bonded next door which will bandito muscle, cecilia nicholson from the machine. there's nothing we can do. i have to walk, can feed my family. i don't have time to think about what i will do if something happens with your good nickelodeon. if something does happen, the u. s. has vowed to support key f. ukr