mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time it evolved into pincher bush, lego crankshaft, half moon, cold wheel, off tackle, and sherry, a december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation. dropshot, date of attack, january. the 1st 1957 the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the u. s. s. under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism. but those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of authoration, dropshot in visits dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the soviet union. in 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the u. s. sr is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet thoughts are taken over by nato naval forces. the 3rd phase, annihilating the u. s. i saw wiping it off the world map to that end, all new weapon types that to be deployed. nuclear, chemical, radiological, and biological, as well as small of the final phase. breaking the ussr in

u. s. plans to muster all nato nations under the aegis of operation dropshot. in 1949, the, the soviets acquired their own nuclear weapons. so any plan to annihilate the u. s . s. i had to be postponed indefinitely, but the idea remains the same. the united states had to be seen as the only major player in the international arena, or anyone who sold otherwise had to be white. cynthia, cynthia, to union itself, is no mold. this is a victory for democracy and freedom. these events clearly fell on national interest . george bush was um, booked as of yet the only one english v. i'm janet, she leashed off to exhibit and tablet black on mine was the visual of per diem, andes, milan sound, and zine saucen men. monsanto advising a noise he on it was on cuz he had to say that i completed true. no. jesus landis. mm hm. united states became the indispensable country. i worth the exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification

u. s. to restrict the capabilities of the u, because the u. s. doesn't want any competitors. so hitting russia and letting that ricochet back at the e. u is ideally within the u. s. plans so. so he's got the bull sheila's. how's that? western journalists can interview you at your briefings, but i'll see can do the same thing with other officials abroad. like those of them all with our cooperate of my sickness. while this is an issue of free speech, you the west is refusing to allow us to question them even going as far as to block our t as a media outlet in our country. the situation is quite the opposite. we're open to any media, but when our sanctions opposed against us, they are giving us accreditation. they're not giving us visas and we're imposing sanctions in response. but whether, what, what that means is we read them, does love. when is it, can we see how much pressure washington is trying to put in other countries and how it's trying to force them not to engage with russia? do you somehow field is from your own colleagues? pocketbook? reapplying is pretty much, oh no. well, they or stand that their own countries are the one suffering. they suffer from the poli

u. s. doesn't want any competitors. so hitting russia and letting that ricochet back at the you is ideally within the u. s. plans. got the bull sheila's. how's that work? journalist can interview you at your briefings, but see can do the same thing with other officials abroad or whatever. what process? i think this is an issue of free speech. the west is refusing to allow us to question them even going as far as to block our t as a media outlet in our country. the situation is quite the opposite. we're open to any media, but when there are sanctions opposed against us, they aren't giving us accreditation. they're not giving us visas, and we're imposing sanctions in response. maria, a heart of that to r. c. well, as mentioned, are a guess from all across the world in attendance in st. petersburg, including a representative of the egyptian business community who said that there is strong potential for increased economic ties between russia and the north african country . let's have a listen to the i think it is a lot of areas that we can't expand. so even in this, it off year, our exports, russia wisdom, about 57 p

u. s. plan is to try to bring together those who are so much in need of food supply. those who can provide it that the problem clearly is how can they go about guaranteeing the safety and security of the food and in places such as ukraine. certainly that's on the agenda in the missing in berlin. of the war in ukraine was high on the agenda of this week's brick summit. the host chinese president changing thing, criticize what he described as the abuse of international sanctions. it was also the 1st major diplomatic appearance of russian president vladimir putin since the invasion, katrina, you reports from beijing smiling to cameras. the leaders of the british nations met virtually on thursday, affirming a block which some have described as an alternative to the g 7, representing china, brazil, south africa, india and russia. the nation's count for more than 40 percent of the world's population, and nearly a quarter of global gdp. young. the response to russia's invasion of ukraine was front and center with host chinese president. she didn't king opening the gathering

u. s. fed plans to increase borrowing rates or so likely to delay big items. buying. germany could turn into an island of high energy prices that could endanger steel, chemical and paper companies. that's according to a new paper from policy institute, said he w, it survey $21.00 countries in places like france and switzerland price increases have been moderate to to nuclear power and less dependency on russian oil. and the shrunken government is opening up, is nationalized oil industry to oversees competition. the cash strapped country is in desperate need of crude supplies, as it battles as severe economic crisis. on monday to announce a 2 week banum, sales of pachel and diesel to protect its emergency reserves. companies around the world are debating how best to deal with rising costs. many of quickly passed them on to their customers by making them pay more, but in brazil, so could shrink flashin has become attractive of choice. where companies downsizing that products to keep prices from going up. rising fuel prices are a major problem in brazil, especially for cab drivers. i hande

u. s. this plan i think is out of question, being a pastor so years the u. s. has lunch at a tree war, a sized technology war in and i had occasional war. again, china all reach out to now this wrong, the war own a life is bound to fail. president by her claimed he wasn't aware of the crisis over a shortage of baby formula in the country until at least 2 months after it began. that contradicts what the wife i spoke to personally, the same, the mother pairs of fig. i became aware of this problem sometime in after april, early april, about how intense it was. and so we did everything in our power from that point on, and that's all i can tell you right now. and we're going to continue to do it. we get the job, i'm not saying when the president knew or didn't know, he spoke. i know he spoke to that himself. so i'm going to let that stand. i am saying that we have been working on this. we as a whole of government approach has been working on this since the recall which was in february for one of the main reasons for the shortage was the closure of the nutrition faci

u. s. plans to send four rocket systems known as him ours. ukrainian soldiers will train on the system for about three weeks. the $700 million aid package also includes javelin, antitank missiles, artillery rounds and helicopters. get the training done, get them in the hands of the ukrainians as quickly as possible and see if we can get them more systems. then the four that we're providing. the uk says it will also send rocket systems to ukraine in coordination with the united states. in kiev. mike tobin, ktvu fox two news is awarded nearly $118 million in local wildfire prevention grants. the funding will be used for 144 wildfire prevention projects. they include hazardous fuel reduction project, wildfire prevention, planning and wildfire prevention. education calle fire says the grounds will help to significantly increase wildfire preparedness community statewide. meanwhile stayed in. federal governments are working together to set up california's wildfire readiness and response . cal fire or states office of emergency services in californi

on the other hand, there's military planning, and sometimes the to just don't go together. the u. s. has approved a new package of military aid for ukraine with $1000000000.00 bringing its total donations to key f since to stop the conflict $6600000000.00. he has demands for support are changing. however, with asking now for more powerful rocket systems, which the u. s. does say it is ready to send earlier my colleague, you know, neil discuss the recent decisions to provide new packages of military to ukraine with ortiz shot davinsky decision by the u. s. defense secretary to announce further funding for ukraine ad that was the announcement that there would be $1000000000.00 of further funding security assistance for ukraine. and this is got a whole list of new weaponry that is going to be wing its way over there. that includes guided m r s ammunitions. how it says as some 36000, a 155 millimeter ammunitions. also harpoon coastal defense systems, thermal cameras, a massive man that's been announced just from the us. also getting announcements on wednesday from germany back in new we

u. s. plans to send four rocket systems known as him ours.nian soldiers will train on the system for about three weeks. the $700 million aid package also includes javelin, anti tank missiles, artillery rounds and helicopters. get the training done, get them in the hands of the ukrainians as quickly as possible and see if we can get them more systems. then the four that we're providing. the uk says it will also send rocket systems to ukraine in coordination with the united states. in kiev. mike tobin, ktvu fox two news. and we've been reporting that millions of ukrainians have had to leave their home country with little notice and few possessions. one woman who fled ukraine and ended up in san diego was just reunited with her dog. it looks nice and ready for your mama looks so beautiful. yes lots of excitement, some tears and a wagging tail from the woman from ukraine as she got to hug or pomeranian at the san diego humane society. this is the moment they got to see each other again. her dog had to be kept under rabies quarantine for 28 days t

u. s and germany have each analysis plans to send more modern weaponry to ukraine. washington says it'll deliver precision rocket systems. berlin has promised antiaircraft missiles. moscow has condemned the plans accusing the u. s. of deliberately fuel intentions. you're watching the w news from and then i'm told me on logical up next is doc film. find out more about big tech, secretive way of doing business. don't forget, you can get all the latest news around the clock on d w dot com. thanks a lot in a south, a mother is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for mercury berkeley daughter with .

u. s. now, plans to send an additional $650000000.00 in military to ukraine. united nations is calling for funding to prevent a potentially devastating oil spill off the coast of yemen. un member states have pledged around 3 quarters of the $80000000.00 needed to remove an estimated 1000000 barrels of crude from the decaying tanker in the red sea of central oil spill in the area could cause an estimate to $20000000000.00 in damage the tank itself was built nearly 50 years ago and subsequently converted into a floating storage facility. but it hasn't undergone sufficient maintenance since the civil war up to 8 years ago. i met with staff, director of the agent center facilities and translation believes the middle east just isn't a priority for the un to develop service. and that's according to the charter of nations. environmental vice became one of the fundamental flights of the human being the full, a sample of some sort with some sort of real need. and it's a fee to treat these environmental catastrophic issue, especially in the bop. now we see a lot of frie

u. s. capital goes public with its fine. january 6 was the culmination of an attempted coup and plan u. s. law makers show previously unseen video of the violence and they put the blame square on former us president donald trump. blue eyebrow. gov. it's good to have you with the united nation says that the trial of 3 foreign fighters in ukraine, by a pro russian court, could about to a war cry. the court in these self declared don't ask people's republic sentence, the 3 men, 2 of them from the u. k. one from morocco to death. it alleges that they were mercenaries, and therefore not prisoners of war. earlier we spoke to mo, is up on saddam. he is a friend of the moroccan national, brought him so do. and we asked him how he learned about what happened to his friend for a he principal, on april 17th. i figure it out that he's captured by seemed a video of paying, being interviewed. well, it's surrender, and i read to go over news about like, you know, those british nationals being like they're at risk of being sentenced to death. so then i started doing research and i found out that my frie

u. s. no plans to send an additional $650000000.00 worth of military aid to ukraine. the united nations is desperately calling for funding to prevent a potentially devastating oil spill off the coast of yemen. un member states have pledged to run 3 quarters of the $80000000.00 needed to remove an estimated 1000000 barrels of crude from a decaying tanker ship in the red sea to find the additional money. the u. n. has launched a crowd funding campaign hoping to collect at least $5000000.00 within a fortnight's time. a potential oil spill could cause an estimated $20000000000.00 in damages. the tank was built nearly 5 decades ago and subsequently converted into a floating storage facility. it hasn't undergone sufficient maintenance work since the yemeni civil war up to date, years ago. we heard from the international 1st specialist who said western countries really don't pay attention to problems far from the border to develop service. and that's according to the charter of the nation's environmental rights, became one of the fundamental flights of the human being before

u. s. ny plans to send an additional $650000000.00 of military a to ukraine. if not more. as we heard today, the united nations is desperately calling for funding to prevent a potentially devastating oil spill off the coast of yemen. u. n. member states have pledged around 3 quarters of the $80000000.00 needed to remove and estimate a 1000000 barrels of crude from a decaying tanker ship in the registry to find the additional money b u. n. has launched a crowd funding campaign. a potential oil spoke could cause an estimate of $20000000000.00 and damage. the tanker was built close to half a century ago and subsequently converted into a floating storage facility. it houses under gone sufficient maintenance work since the many civil war, rusted 8 years ago. we heard from a regional expert who believes western pers don't really care about problems in the developing world despite what they to develop service. according to the charge of the net of nations. environmental rights became one of the fundamental flights of the human being before a sample is some sort of real need to tr

u. s. policy? it's the by the ministration is mum on that question. and we do know that in the immediate future, the u. s. is planning to send ukraine arm drones as well, with a pretty long operational range out. thought it begs the question, is there a limit to what they'll send? apparently not they, they're the only limitation appears to be what they claim to be in the range that they're going to allow. but once again, you've got contiguous border there, you've got to ukraine, but an upright against federation. they can fly along the border and shoot into russia and, and create the conditions for a major, major escalation. and i think that the u. s. has got to be very, very careful on, in terms of this kind of supply and, and, and to once again, wonder what, what are we hoping to achieve by all of this? at some point, you know this, this all boils down to the very beginning, when the u. s. was pressuring the ukraine not to sign up to the men's want to miss to agreements, which prompted this, this escalation, this military operation. and, and if it shows, demo states once again, that the u. s. controls, ukraine's ac

u. s. department of defense is now proactively planning cooperation between the u. s. national guard and ty, ones defense forces, we look forward to closer and deeper taiwan u. s. cooperation on matters of regional security. however, despite the coals from ty pay, the u. s. recently turned down, ty, ones request to join a key regional trade organization called the india pacific economic framework. meanwhile, rival china has conducted his largest military exercises in the area this year, launching 35 digits into ty, ones as space. china's foreign ministry has even threatened to use force against what he calls us back to separatists on the island. recently the united states has frequently made moves on the taiwan issue saying one thing and doing another instigating support for taiwan independence forces which will push taiwan into a dangerous situation. professor benjamin charles, i think he was supposed to be interested in a possible proxy war between china and taiwan. you would be surprised if the u. s. u is promised to fully protect taiwan, given that the us has alr

that original atlantic we heard a very different plan now from joe biden, has speaking this morning at the nato summit, saying that the u. s. is now planning, for example, to establish its 1st permanent headquarters on neos eastern flank, namely in poland. the u. s. will considerably beef of its presence essentially from the k to germany, spain, romania, the balkans, the baltics. so looking at far more, again, not, not less us, but more us. and as you mentioned that there is an ongoing tension within the united states about the degree to which there should be a pivot to asia, to china. and also the degree to which the u. s should still be engaging in foreign wars and for an entanglement. so this posture will not do be to the liking of many people at home, but joe biden is very, very resolute. this is where the u. s. is going and the u. s. in many ways has been driving nato unity during the war on ukraine with a really very consistent attempt to, to keep nato member countries on the same line. warren praise yesterday for the german chancellor at the g 7 summit. although germany has not always stepped up to the plate to the

u. s. president joe biden wants to make the u. s. a climate change leader. the plan was to make electricity generation carbon neutral by 2035. but that was dependent on having the environmental protection agency behind it. instead, the court says it is now up to the congress to pass climate laws, but support there for biden is far from assured. and our washington correspondents to me. so misconduct says the ruling by the court deals a massive blow to you as president joe biden's plans to limit c o 2 emissions. it is hard to overstate the importance of this ruling from the supreme court. it severely limits the e. p, a, the environmental protection agency from regulating emissions from power plants. the supreme court saying here congress did not give a federal agency the right to regulate on big issues like climate change. and that power must rest with congress. but climate legislation isn't getting anywhere in congress where such legislation has been gridlocked. one of the very 1st things president biden did when entering office was to rejoin the paris climate agreeme

u. s. when it comes to this issue, does the us, does it have the moral authority to execute another marshall planned? if it's not the u. s. then who does? yeah, obviously, you know, we're devastated by, by the overwhelming gun violence in the united states. and i work for member of congress who fucked for years, for common sense gun control laws and to nazi it have happened over decades of these type of incidents happening is, is devastating. my heart goes out to his families and been impacted on one hand, the u. s needs to, to address that issue internally. it needs support the american people overwhelmingly support common sense gun control laws. that's clear. on the other hand, when we look international, yes, united states definitely has a standing to support as it has been supporting ukraine. i since february 24th through assistance as we've done through s aid a since j f. k, a started usa idea the united states largest internationally is critically important both economically in terms of prosperity, global health, food insecurity to the united states leadership is needed. but we've got to deal

u. s. with his plans for operation unthinkable and alliance of anglo saxons and nazi's and the massive bombing of soviet cities that re fun, annisa potsdam no longer needs to emergency our churches. i turned in all stuff had died. i know 9 priest run is watch list and i have i and i'm going to parties of it on your to your grand gland, among void the die by the 1000 feronda. these eat the, sold out the dutch and b. i'm often dash to character is ian the years and then come then i and they will us blame you sent that one. the honey. ah, i get up every morning and pray that stalin is alive and wealth only stolen can save the world. winston churchill, ah, once the world was saved, churchill changed his mind. any attempt by the soviets to compete against the anglo saxons had to be crushed forever. the usaa has to be eliminated immediately. general george s. patton, commander of the u. s. 3rd. army demands that the troops do not stop at the elbow, but move on toward stalingrad with on june 29th. 1945 stone. and who already knows about the operation orders. marshall shook off to move troops to comba

u. s. that do import russian nuclear fuel. if that is, is embargoed no importance russia than the u. s. and those plans are gonna have to scurry around elsewhere in a world to try to get it. and that's gonna create excess demands elsewhere and drive up the price of that particular product and therefore drive up a electricity generation from nuclear. and because all these, these fuels are substitute products, what we call them when one goes up, the other girls that drags it up in oil, natural gas. the same thing. if you find a nuclear cost going up in the u. s. will that will have an effect as well, on the other of fossil fuels to some extent? so did the question know, in my mind is not where the u. s. embargoes it, it can scurry around and get some supplies elsewhere. but what about europe? a country like france, for example, 70 percent of its electricity generation comes from nuclear plants that will have a big impact on france. and i don't think france would go ahead with the no banding imports of the russian enriched a processed in, you know, fuel from russia. that's going to be a little different t