i mean, is that really considering how much money the u. s. just finished spinning in afghanistan, there were supposedly going to get it not have to spend anymore. it's like, is that budget free, you know, could, does this actually show that ukraine? where does it fit into the bottom ministrations realignment where the us global commitment is, the u. s really standing behind ukraine like it might look like at initials an initial site. i mean, i think so since 2014 on the out of the pro ration present us is committed over think 2500000000. so that is a lot of money. i mean, i could find a lot of teachers infrastructure here in the united states. so, i mean, i think it's pretty significant commitments. and i think we see that the, by the ministration is focused on china and russia, the major adversaries of the united states. and we're going to see more of this, i think, you know, we see with taiwan, the u. s. has been providing extensive arm sales to taiwan and trying to counter china. so that seems to be that the focal point right now. and you

u. s. really is if they really back up what they say, let me ask you this is the countries involved are able to broker a new nuclear deal with iran? how do you think it's going to be different considered? it's basically the same administration here in the united states which negotiated the 1st that got us in this position when they changed offices. well, from my perspective, i think that, you know where we're sitting and we're waiting. i mean china and i ran and making deals. i mean, if, if the united states make the move against iran, we will look like the biggest hypocrite in the entire world. only thing we can do is wait to see what new superpower right is up and see what kind of deal we can make. with that super power to continue world peace. but i mean, i, you know, unfortunately where are ministration that we have right now. and i try my best not to talk a lot of trash about it in, in bring the most balanced perspective that i know how, but we're in a still me position. we can't do anything.

u. s. really needs to learn from the last 20 years and half canister. and he said that any foreign engagements by the u. s. in the future should be guided by 2 principles, one that any missions should have clear and achievable goals, something that he thought that the u. s. got away from the last many years in afghanistan, he reminded the american people that the u. s. went into afghanistan to get some a bin laden and to extract ok to that was done, but then the u. s. stayed there and got bogged down in afghanistan for many, many years as we all now know. and joe biden also said number 2, that any foreign missions by the us now need to be focused on the fundamental national security interest of the united states and not any other country. he thought the u. s. got away from that as well. and that's a lesson from the last 20 years in afghanistan, he said that he mentioned both china and russia, saying that that the u. s. needs to focus more on immediate threats. and he pointed to beijing and moscow. and also even mentioned cyber threats as well. he said th

u. s. really standing behind ukraine, like it might look like at initials at initial site. i mean, i think so since 2014 on the outside of the pro ration present, the u. s. is committed over i think, 2500000000. so that is a lot of money. i mean that could fund a lot of teachers and infrastructure here in the united states. so, i mean, i think it's pretty significant commitments. and i think we see that the, by the ministration is focused on china and russia. the major adversaries of the united states, and we're going to see more of this. i think, you know, that we see with taiwan, the u. s. has been providing extensive arm sales to taiwan and trying to counter china. so that seems to be that the focal point right now. and you know, they want to extract themselves from middle east. so i do have this question 2500000000. you're right. that is a lot of dollars and a lot of money that i think here domestically in the u. s. that could be used in places, but to $5000000000.00. what is actually being? is that money being used for in ukraine? can you see it on the ground? what are

u. s is pledging an extra $60000000.00 and military aid and what it means for tensions in the region, plus 5 in the u. s. is done with nation building. we'll discuss whether that's really the case and how much washington is still handing out. and for an aid each year and opec plus members met wednesday to discuss the future of oil output as the delta various ways our demand will bring you up to speed on the latest developments from the car itself. got a lot to get to. let's go with the highly criticized exit from afghanistan now officially behind him, us president joe biden has now turned his attention to military aid for ukraine, as well as the future of the controversial large stream to pipeline. in fact, wednesday president biden unveiled a wide range of humanitarian and military aid package for ukraine during a visit by the country's president at the white house. joining us now or so. what's in store in this package? joining is been one co host of boom, but been always pleasure to have you on here to break these things down. 4th, let's start with what is inside this ukraine, ukraine, humanitarian and military aid package within their goal. that's really what it is,

u. s. was really big news here in australia before was even mentioned in the u. s. because they are, they're joining the big boys in the united states. we see now that france was cut out of the deal. they weren't even told until they read it in the papers that they're deal if they had with a strangely submarines had been disregarded and torn up by the australian and they were now the strands are not going to get these nuclear power subs built by the u s and the u. k. what happened is that france now is even talking about building up the european army. there was a story in the daily telegraph this week that frances, willing to give up. it seemed to create a european union seat up the un security council that had been discussed for those per spun and un for 25 years. that it was an old discussion from more than a decade ago. but of course, britain would never give up its veto, and france would not give up a treat of now britain is no longer part of the you. it will never lose ill keep its veto. france has denied this story, but i wonder whether there aren't discussion

u. s. safe, really good to speak to you this evening. appreciate it. don. dave, linda, my guess, found together to this. com behalf. right, let's get back to our election coverage and we'll continue with our deep dive into the 14 parties who are running for the state duma. let's take a quick look at those with an environmental agenda. the greens promotes of course conservation of nature. this year the party got this of a new chairman and continuous push to unite all those who care about ecology. here in russia. the started as a social movement, $993.00, seeking a so called green revolution. of all the one little less than one percent of the vote. though in 2016, he's other parties, new chairman, set out his store for this year's ballot. money to keep, we're not in a position party. we're a century party. want our agenda focusing on the environment to be represented in the duma. so we can pass laws, the citizens and country need every person, no matter where they live, has their own environmental issue, have their own environmental history. probably the reas

u. s. and china really has hit at old time law when it started to really worse than under the administration of form. the u. s. president donald trump, us president joe biden has announced sweeping new federal cove and 19 vaccine requirements affecting as many as 100000000 american workers infections surging driven by the delta there. and especially among those refusing to be innoculated. canadian prime minister justin trudeau has squared off with his main rival in a final televised debate of this month. snap election polls put aaron to and he sent a ride conservative party in a tight rice with credo's liberals. but it is a pretty frustrated with the prime minister's decision to call the elections sees early and soon as he is president, he is likely to suspend the constitution. according to a close aid who's been speaking to the reuters news agency, it's the clearest indication of cost. it's a plan since he dismissed the government and took control in july. that's all the headlines for us here at al jazeera stage changed for the stream. and i'll be back at the top of the hour with more news,

u. s. is really done with nation building or they just done with an afghan, a fan? i think they're mostly done with afghanistan and that won't last very long either. the nation building is mostly b. s. it's mostly a veneer to cover over what has always been. and by now it's really amazing that anyone can seriously talk about it. it's always been helping your friends, hoping that your friends stay in power in whatever the country is you're giving money to look, the world has learned. if you want to build a nation and you want to do it in a sustainable democratic way, that has to be done by the people themselves. it cannot be imported or imposed. the united states simply can't do it. it's key is learn the lesson in vietnam. it's learning it in iraq. it has now been forced to learn it in afghanistan. i could go on. what you're doing here is give it throwing money at your friend's invitation marks. so they stay friendly to you and hostile to your enemies. if they could develop their own country, they wouldn't need money from the united states. mostly getting money from

u. s. and china really has hit at old time low and it started to really worse. and under the administration of form, the u. s. president donald trump, we have the trade war and we had the pandemic, and we've had a lot of criticisms around alleged human rights abuse, has been committed by the chinese government and she's young. it's cracked out on democracy and hong kong. it's increasing aggressiveness towards taiwan and china has not been happy at all. with these criticisms, and this relationship had not improved under the current president, under the biden administration. so what we have seen though is this continuing tension and it goes into other areas as well. just this week, we had an incident in the south trying to see where chinese coast guard said that they had to expel a u. s. missile destroy, which was sailing around the mischief reef in the sprightly islands territory claimed by china, but it's actually disputed territorial. so claimed by chinese neighbors. so these tensions are continuing to bubble in the background. remoe bought and has announce wavi

u. s. by shipping all of its manufacturing jobs in factories to china, starting 3035 years ago, was happily becoming a vassal of china. so the u. s. is not really a good example of anything anymore. so the fact that the u. s. would be mimicking this. the platforming that we see in communist china should be now surprised because we gave up our liberty so to speak long ago. so it's unfortunate, but as you point out there, the, the reason why they're doing this again is jealousy. there's a celebrity, they're getting more hits on social media. so they government beliefs. it's very petty. there is no e can nomic reason for it. it's a matter of fact that will destroy their economy and it's repetition of history. we've seen this now for thousands of years with china. it's very silly. my point is that the u. s. as mimicking them are at least are mimicking their what one of the explanations for what's going on there is like, for example of the celebrity, the children of the celebrities are banned now from appearing on television, they can't go on all the game shows and stuff like that they because they're becoming their own power center. just like the c

u. s. on us really might not be as close as it seems when announcing the new security deal, president biden appeared to forget the name of australia's prime minister. scott morrison. thank you board, and i want to thank that fell down under. thank you very much. appreciate it. privacy, australia, the u. s. l from repeatedly cited they suppose the security threat from beijing in the indoor pacific region were china is the dominant power and the signing of this august. so its name, security part comes just months after britain infuriated the chinese by sending its worship to the south china sea to join, so called freedom of navigation operations, led by the us. china has condemned the new lines calling it threw back to the cold war. countries should not build exclusionary blocks targeting or harming the interest of 3rd parties. in particular, they should shake up there. cole were mentality and ideological prejudice. we spoke about a trillion choice of military partners and where it could be leading with economics, professor benjamin chow, and anti war activist. richard becker. there's no expl

u. s. government is really trying to control what happens. most of the people that walk in how we can put to the grease is opens and you migrant center on the island assembles to replace refugee camps. the building has bond wire guards, electronic doors, and cctv security cameras. visual, say the facility will provide better protection for migrant. c face violence and sexual assaults in the camps, but agencies have likened it to prison. what else is a jail? it's a declination of hurtful policies that are preferred by you leaders rather than the care induction and then sure of asylum. this bundle defenses that you see behind me gender will play under them. our patients will be there and they will be the thing . that's the truth, that's the reality. and this is a dollar, not the dollar aided by europe choices. and this is supported by you ladies. have this up. there's been a heavy police presence in washington, d. c. for a rally supporting people arrested during the storming of capital in january, police were taking the chances of a repeat of t

u s the u. k. i'm just really a believe it silva, pacific security alliance of countries. china. we got live reaction up coming up in moment and they still buys and make southern bars, things slip up while a nice thing to do for guessing the name of the student. thank you. bores and i want to thank coming down under thank you very much.

i mean, really i didn't breaks my heart to the u. s. becoming a reaction force in the world or tech article, innovation and monetary for better since it's happening. yeah, there really is a lot of stay karen will be here to cover it, especially when we finally find out about that you has digital currency that they come up with too much bend swan and jeffrey tucker of the brown stern institute. thank you both for your time. that's it for now, you can catch boom bus on demand on the portable tv app, which is available on smartphones and tablets who google play and the apple app store by searching fordable tv. portable tv can also be downloaded on samsung, smart tv, and roku devices, or simply check it out. portable tv. well see you next time. me i mine across the board to defer to focus bittman ball. but me o o o in. ah, ah ah me. ah, i, i the, the katelyn separative leader colors pushed a mom has been released from custody, but will remain in italy to face a saturday cord. harry, following his detention overnight after almost 4 years on

u. s. sanctions and really taking advantage of the timing because the by them administration now is trying to restart the negotiations with iran on a nuclear deal. so. so at the end of the day, they're not as the u. s. respond has so far been muted. so given where you are standing right now, what is the domestic reaction to the arrival of this fuel mixed reaction. its supporters are saying that the has below is saving the people. it's bringing in iranian fuel to break the black market, for example, because right now there is the black market. these people are waiting for hours just by a subsidized fuel, but there is a black market, but it's called it costs a lot of money for people. 80 percent of the population who are now poor so, so no doubt that they're seeing this as a positive move, especially that has been saying that it's going to provide diesel to hospitals to bakeries to orphanages. but has the law, has a lot of critics and domestic opponents here who feel that it's not only undermining the state that is not allowing a state to be built. it is part of the system. it always tries t

u. s. government is really trying to control what happens. most of the people that walk in how we can put to the mexico presidents as cold for a regional economic community, similar to the european union. he made the proposal during the summer of latin american caribbean states that's taking place in his country representatives on discussing replacing the organization of american states. greece is open to new migrant center on the island of samus to replace refugee camps. official say the facility will provide better protection with 8 organisations of likened to a prison. a french, the devil has wild crowds in paris as he walked 600 meters on a tightrope between the eiffel tower and the theatre in trocadero square. the simple la, rely on a narrow strip of rupe, just 2 and a half centimeters wide, 070 meters above the grounds and over the rivers. and those are the headlines these they withers, the bottom line is up next. oh i i am steve clements and i have a question. if america held up a mirror to itself, what would it see? let's get to the b

u. s. government is really trying to control what happens the people who are and how we can prove to the mexico's president has calling for a regional economic community similar to the european union. he made the proposal during the summit of latin american and caribbean faith was taking place in his country by new rapid re force from mexico city. on saturday, more to fort summit of the community of latin american in caribbean states, or sela. and this years international dialogue held in mexico city was full of surprises. you are starting with the unexpected appearance of venice. well as nichol asthma, ludo who arrived unannounced overnight de la also. and i don't want to somebody, i know the visit placement rudo across the table from other left is leaders had a summit that excludes the participation of the united states. and so if you can't get it out, if we have enough stones to throw out some of you, we didn't come here from cro. stone dead. we came to extend a hand and worked to not everyone up to 2021. select some. it was welcoming of the venezuelan delegation, but ascension at tha

u. s. response and really know what, what, what to do about this, this, this, you know, transit atlantic alliance. so call a bite and also hailed america's capabilities in taking on terrorists around the globe. who is going to tend to for this now that because that up until now, america, when it's barked on those anti terror adventures, it can turn to its allies and beckon them over and they will come running, enjoy it in. but after the cut and run in afghanistan of the way, france has been treated over the submarine deal, who's gonna help? well, that the, the us will be able to draw some support from, from europe and from, from, from britain, certainly. but in his, in his act, august 31st speech about the, the announcing the, the, the completion of the withdrawal from afghanistan biden says that, that, that terrorism is metastasized across the globe. so us anti terrorist measures is so affective. why is the problem spread it? and biden brags in the us, that the u. s. can i can, can, can strike at the financial sources for, for groups like alcohol, isis, but everyone knows, everyone know

u. s. u k, australia, new strategic partnership. so i think that europe is kind of really right now, and they're not sure what they're going to do. they've had a year where breaths it, you know, back to has left the u. k was one of the biggest defense providers and they were trying to think of a way for the e, u and u. k. to continue to work together. but because of what just happened, it's clear that the u. k is working far more closely with the u. s. and australia. so i think that was kind of reeling from that as well. and today at the much touted europeans in the. busy pacific strategy, all of the questions, all of them were about the new strategic julia, u. k. u. s. so it seems that they're pick me that on the international stage when it comes to defense issue turns i do want to dig into some of the pacific stuff and just a moment as plenty to discuss that. but nicholas, i want to bring you in here because we're talking about you political well, not just in terms of finding the money to do all of this, but also in terms of spending it on the right things and also deali

u . s. and a straight line off to what it called a stab in the back. frances angry, our trust really cancelled a multi 1000000000 dollar submarine contract to enter a military alliance with the u. s. u. k. under the new in the pacific deal, estradiol by nuclear power submarines from the us. china has flown its military jets across high ones as space on the same day a us battleship, sailed through the taiwan strait for the 9th time this year. china called the booth provocative the rest media report say the by the ministration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migrants from watertown and texas. most of the migrants. let's take it a make shift camp on the bridge in del rio, an expert panel in the u. s. has rejected government plans to roll out cobit 19 booster shots to all americans age 16 and older. but it endorsed extra 5 bio in tech shops for people above the age of $65.00. of those at high risk of severe disease vote is not binding though. at all jerry, as longest service setting president dental as his beautifully cup aside the age of 4. 84, he stepped down more than 2

u. s. has set. and really he continued to emphasize that these international bodies, like the united nations, were created so that there could be a collective decision making progress. he talked about how the un comes out of the 2nd world war. the destroy, the struggle to defeat fascism when the united states and russia and china were all unified against fascism. and how he feels that the, basically the states, but with its resolutions, you know, not voting, to stop the tearing down of world war 2 memorials. not voting to, you know, universally, condemn naziism of the united states. just trying to undermine the historical, the historical narrative that gives credibility to the united nations and how that anti fascist struggle that gave birth to the un is very, very key. so there are a lot of interesting remarks. i mean, he talked about, you know, human rights. he talked about cobit 19 in the pandemic. he touched on climate change, a very wide ranging address focusing on the need for a fair approach and collect

yeah, let's recap what happened then on wednesday, just really the u. k and the u. s. signed a pacific security pack called office. busy scenic country in china, it involves cooperation in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and nuclear defense. on the really it will acquire a nuclear powered submarine fleet with american british technology. china, which is the dominant power in the indo pacific region, has condemn the deal as cold war mentality. neither washington or london have explicitly linked the new deal to they supposed to threat from basing, but remarks from the us defense secretary leave little room for died. we spoke in detail about china's d, stabilizing activities in beijing efforts to course and intimidate other countries . this agreement, this relationship does not aim that anything or anyone. while china and from sir angered by the new part of them, are asking what this could mean for nato. ilia katrinka sums up the latest reactions when donald trump left office, and joe biden took charge. it could have been a side relief for some of washington's al