u. s. are going to do lights run in the day, right. and we see that across everything frankfurt, we can look at any other market and it just shows that, you know, our point that we're always making is that the u. s. is dictating financial policy of every other country within their sphere of interest. they don't allow them that much freedom and everyone is sort of intense. it's waiting for was this bumbling man in his eighty's is about to say we does just crazy r t spoke to south africa based executive director of 1st source money and india based managing director at mercer's advisors, who also say that the s b b collapse will have an effect on global markets. african banks, especially in south africa, highly exposed, highly connected to the global market to the extent that are connected, the collapse of if b, b is likely to affect african bank in quite a large way and south africa in particular. so we cannot ignore that collapse that collapses, not just going to affect the american small banks to get going to run most likely for monday,

u. s. right in our faces. and we're able to talk about it now in ways that we weren't able to talk about it before, especially after the trump era. and so with the u. s being the largest polluter in the world, the largest holder of real estate in the world with more than 4800 defense sites, everywhere on all continents. in more than 160 countries. i think jen z is really connected with what the impacts of that are and, and as you said in that, in that quote, i mean, absolutely. it was a complete waste of life for all parties concerned to go to war and for what? today, with the internet, young people have all kinds of access to the realities of war, the violence, the bodies, the harm, the soldiers suffer. and also the harm that soldiers cause do you think that those things are not only changing people's perception of war, which i think is we could agree on, but isn't making people less likely to want to enlist kaitlin? would you agree with that? i would agree with that, i think that with the rise of the digital

u. s. right now, distrust is at an all time high, things are very tense and that makes any potential confrontation very risky. analysts have said that anything that happens in the south, tennessee, and will evolving the military of either side can easily spiral out of control, especially at a time when neither they do aging nor washington wants to appeal week. and certainly we have had very strong language from paging, and from president cd ping. and in a recent speech he said that china's military will be developing itself into a great wall of steel to safeguard china's sovereignties. so i guess that's china's way of saying it will do whatever it takes to protect what it says is its territory, despite what the u. s. and other countries may believe many thanks for that. katrina, you the 1st and beijing to north korea who says it's military has tested what it calls a new under water drone state. media says later kim john over saw an attack simulation using the device as well as cruise missile test

u. s. right. i think what that is is kind of a proof of concept of the way in which this platform or the access and relationship between the platform and, and individuals in china and the way in which that could be used for influenza manipulation. and that jermel is, by the way, it had written the story based on, in either sources about buying fans using a news out to push pro chinese messages. and so that was a big part of yesterday's hearing as well on capital hill, which is the way in which this platform could be used to manipulate public opinion through things like another. one of the good examples that came up yesterday was the prevalence of misinformation about elections and how much of that stayed up on tick tock, relative to other us base platform. and i'll throw this back to you for a response here, but, but i do want to point out, you said that there wasn't direct evidence of government influence or intervention . but here we do have direct evidence of a number of people in china using p

u. s. diplomatic out here, right. i work now for the state department, and i'm gonna give you what they would probably say, which is countries like ukraine have chosen to align with the west. it's not like we're forcing them to do anything they've come to us and say, look, we want to be a part of nato. we want to be a part of the you. we want to have better relations with, with washington. and why are you keeping them from do it? they would argue. ok. so full disclosure, my wife is crimea. right. my wife is from the crimea. we have family all over east ukraine in don, boss, or cough desa. this regime that seized power in 2014 violently and unconstitutionally with open u. s. backing with victoria newland right, working for the state department. caught on tape saying, talking about midwife in this thing then how that happened in the country. it doesn't represent all of ukrainians. in fact the, the, the, the violent and insurrection that led up to this, the, my daughter protest poles at the time commissioned by u. s. gov

u. s. economy, the u. s. economy is certainly giving off a lot of mixed signals. right now. on one hand, there's a banking crisis that has the markets teetering, but there's also some positive signs as well. i spoke to maxwell, an economist here in new york city to try to make sense of it all. most americans are nervous, some are really suffering and no one really knows exactly what's going on. inflation was a big deal last year where it reached over 9 percent in june, in response to federal reserve raised interest rates. and it did the job bringing inflation down to about 6 percent where it is today. but that's still high because most economists say the target is around one to 2 percent. inflation will be less of a problem going forward, but we have a lot of instability risk around the global supply chain and around the conflict in russia and ukraine. higher interest rates might have health, low inflation, but it's also had a negative effect on the housing market. that's because interest rates during the pandemic, we're down to historic lows of about 2 percent. today, they'

u. s. embassy right there in, in just right by 25 basis points. and really interestingly, in the u. k, for example, obviously the u. s. is main ally with the special relationship. it's, it appears that, that bank of england that have followed the fed. exactly right. it's the exact the same about $25.00 basis points. we so switzerland following and waiting for the fed, we're seeing that we're seeing the euro's aren't even about. so, you know, we'll see what happens in the euros and whether they'll still high interest rates. but it seems that that will completely, unhappily married to the, not just the u. s. dollars the gold global currency, but also to the decisions made in the white house when they have thousands of miles away. when none of the people in their countries have elected any the representatives that are making these decisions. but then we saw, you know, russia and china, if we look at all of these treaties and paperwork that was signed a little bit, it was actually about banking systems. and banking technology was, i mean, russia's already integrated a payment with a ram

taliban banning women from universities in afghanistan, tyrants, repression of women's rights protests. and new u. s. restrictions on abortion rights. many protesters say international solidarity is now more important than ever women life freedom chant, these curtis women in serious commission li, the slogan, was made famous by the women's rights protest in iran, sparked by the death of the kurdish iranian women. it's become an international rallying cry for women's rights, and it's been answered by allies from a world away. i'm here with the delegation of women from scotland. we've come here to better understand the women's revolution, the struggle and build up our own experiences. we're always together in our hearts, but today we will physically much together in the streets. we've come a long way internationally to join in the struggle some 3000 kilometers away in pakistan. thousands of women defied a protest fan to demand equal rights and opportunities. and to condemn violence against women. we are martin court ourselves. we are marching for my brother, grandmothers who have gone before that we a

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights? if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drowns, even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war, he still threatens strikes any time, anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs 2 targets without american boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war, and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights, is involved. hello, to own or not to own. what about a sharing economy instead? a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. the economics magazine made in germany in 30 minutes on d w. ah, ah ah ah ah ah, it's dw news live from berlin international women's day turns the spotlight on women's struggles around the globe. if someone who doesn't think like me or dressed like me doesn't have freedom, then i don't have freedom either. in iran, many women say that they ar

u. s. slams india for human rights violation in the country and the other had, sees that had values, its strategic partnership. we've, the india appointment off the top. you as diplomat in new delhi, the man a garcia t he stand your has been marked by a series of scandal and he has been appointed at the u. s. envoy in new delhi. now this appointment took place after a gap or asked to, we'll, as that's been the longest gap ever, that india did not have a u. s. ambassador, beautiful as this man. and before we, before he got appointed, does, he basically said that he wants to, into fair in india's mca, never mind, that his own tenure has been marked by a series of scandals. but i intend to engage.

u. s. can provide military protection, but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drones. even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war, he still threatened strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs to targets without american boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights is involved. ah, everything just felt different. my mind felt like peter scrambled and every time on to to wake up. or no, it was just so difficult. the 77 percent depression, anxiety as well as other mental health issues are under rise in africa. we'll talk about that. i feel is 77 percent in 30 minutes on d. w. research for a better climate involves a stinky method. a scientists to new zealand is performing breath tests some sheet . to find out how much harmful met and gas they pant. some sheeps breat

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drones. even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war, he still threatened strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs 2 targets without american boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights, is involved ah, the realm of the mountain gorillas living in africa's wild life sanctuaries. they are the last in the world. once threatened with extinction, their population has now recovered. but what happens now that their numbers are growing, but their habitat is not the last of their con. 15 minutes on d w o glacier ah rely nourishment in baton for both body and soul. ah, but climate change is threatening this now in the meantime, adapting to be shipped with innovative strategies he to india 90 minutes on d w. ah ah, this is dana

right to interfere. he also re eatery that china retains the option to take all necessary measures to achieve the so called debris unification with ty, what? and he also blame the u. s. for the right intentions between washington and beijing and said that if the u. s. does not change his path there, it's gonna be some conflict and confrontation state for sure. speaking of confrontations, tensions i've been rising. the u. s. shop down a chinese spy balloon. nancy pelosi is visiting last august. what did the foreign minister say regarding the current state of relations between china and the u. s? yes, i did the minister stars by condemning washington, a response to the recent balloon incident, noting that it was the u. s. as false a false impression, impression of trying to turn a very minor incident and very minor and then into a diplomatic crest that could have been averted. and see. and shingle says that he is very much against using competition to character, characterized the relic relationship with the united states, and has attacked the so called 0 sum game narratives, or the so called a cold war attitude. a he also added that the beijing would not remain silent

u. s right now and where they may strike next. it's a little tight in the kitchen.ld live with it. you shouldn't live with it. you should love it. when you start with redfin recommend homes you might have missed on your own. this just came on the market. we miss this . i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it is just righ for my little business. unmited premium data. unlimited hot spot data. you know, it's from the most reliable five g network in america. when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. two a.m. again. tonight try piers ease all night. unlike other sleep eights are extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer and longer equal pierces all night fall asleep. stay asleep sized amount. that's it. i wrote my fingertips together like this. apply it like a lotion. fingertips pits under boob fivefold but cracks feet about 98% of our customers use our cream deodorant on places other than pets. this water based cream i'm telling you, it rubs in like a lotion. it's invisible on the ski

u. s military to the u. s personnel. right so most of these groups are located in the eastern and central parts of syria. there are some that are located in the western part of the country. a lot of the fighting that was going on in the aleppo region, for example, uh, iranian proxies were involved in that in the syrian civil war, so these are elements are really throughout the country of syria, and they can turn and attack any forces whether it's syrian defense forces. craddick forces that are aligned with us or where the kurds or some other entity, including the u. s forces that are there. just last thursday, the top u. s military general for the middle east testified before congress. ah that iran is significantly more military capable than ever. let's listen and then i'll get your response. here it is. today i ran his exponentially more capable than they were just five years ago. today, iran possesses the largest and most diverse missile arsenal in the middle east. thousands of ballistic and cruise missiles, many capable of

u. s has the right to exploit south america. imagine the hypocrisy of thing that china or russia is on the quote unquote 20 yard line of the u. s. homeland. when the us military has russia encircled with nato. and of course, all of their aggression using taiwan to try to trigger a proxy war against china. so what we really hear out of the month of laura richardson is the same old hypocrisy and double standards that we've heard from us imperialism. now for centuries, we can no longer talk about when they'll be arise of multi polarity because we're living right now. second to 2nd day to day, year to year, through the collapse of us gemini, in the rise of multilateral multilateral interest. specifically in the south american con, confident with voices like able model is in her file, korea and so many others who are pushing this anti imperialist agenda. a monstrous arts. that's how the russian orthodox church patriarch reacted to ukrainian or authorities order that most should leave gifts picturesque monastery, which is one of the or

u. s. leadership at least is completely out of touch. with reality. the u. s. has criticized human rights in india, i think challenges to the freedom of expression. and so praising the democratic values, the bind washington anew, telling us upon the, the path that the newly appointed us and void to india ledges to follow. ortiz, india correspondence winter sama has more. biden administration's. india's track of g honestly seems a bit confusing. on one hand, the u. s. slams india for human rights violation in the country. and the other hand had said that had values, it's strategic partnership with the india appointment off the top. you as diplomat in your day, the man and a garcia t. he stand your has been marked by a series of scandal, and he has been appointed at the u. s. envoy in new delhi. now disappointment took place after a gas off to we're as that's been the longest gap ever, that india did not have a u. s. ambassador, but as far as this man and before we, before he got appointed done, he basically said that he wants to, in to fair in india's matter. never mind that his own tenure

u. s. senate committee schoultz at his company had a right to push back against the efforts that it had not broken labor lost or punished employees involved in those efforts. some 300 of starbucks more than 15000 stores in the u. s. have so far voted to unionize. all right, that's our show. you can find out more about these and other business stories online. check us out at t w dot com slash business. we're also on youtube, under the deed of news channel. you can find us on facebook as well. for me in the business team here, berlin likes watching conflicts with tim sebastian as the fighting grind zone in ukraine. spare a thought for some of the countries on the edge of the was how stable of a these days. that's moldova foreign minister, nico profess group, is government struggling to come back hybrid attacks from russia. and that support is just how long this pro west to the state, even hope to survive with on d w. the king to faces. he was once celebrated as a beacon of hope and a reformer. now more than 20 years later, many people par disappointed mohammed, the 6 does he still wanted j

u. s. are going to do lights run in the day, right. and we see that across everything frankfurt, we can look at any other market. it and it just shows that, you know, our point that we're always making is that the u. s. is dictating financial policy of every other country within their sphere of interest. they don't allow them that much freedom. and everyone is sort of on tentative waiting for was this fumbling man in his eighty's is about to say, which is just crazy. washington has harshly criticized. they propose new bosnian serb law, calling it russian, influenced any danger to democracy and human rights that despite at finding its inspiration in the u. s. foreign law. in bosnia and herzegovina and the president of republic, sir pisca is falling, others in the region down a dangerous anti democratic path. and trying to pass kremlin inspired draft bloss, that rob residents of their basic rights silence descent and allow corruption to flourish unchecked. the republic, a step sca authority east announced plans for 2 pieces of repressive

u. s. has vital interest in this area beyond simply security, right? yes, of course. as i, as i noted, you know, the united states has been a long time partner and new share and security right now is the most pressing concern. i think, you mean that's what we're hearing from my colleagues today. ready security is the most pressing challenge in the share. it affects all of these other challenges that we're raising to, you know, you can point to, to climate change climate change. you know, as it affects local communities, as it affects the dynamics between pastoralists and farmers. it contributes to growing tensions and inter communal violence and all of this can spill over into a security challenge. the same, the same is true for economics, for looking at the socio economic conditions in these year. they're very challenging as well as you know, the, the allegation is kristen, is that the u. s. news, your 1st came, shall we say to the attention of the us public some 20 years ago. ready allegations about uranium, how much of a focus is there on vital economic interests f

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drones. even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war, he still threatens strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs to targets without america boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights is involved ah, but i just got a thought say what grade level jenny has had 1111. not single one. mission is defending the fast female jannen still has the gender gap in space exploration. germany's 1st female astronaut has been waiting for years to get her turn of private initiative is pushing to make it happen. destiny for space starts march 8th on d, w. ah this week on well stories greg fitting for women's rights in zimbabwe in italy, mo to psychotherapy brings joy to disabled. but we begin in ukraine.

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights? if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drowns, even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war. he still threatens strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs and targets without america boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war, and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights is involved ah, what do you, what do you get for $0.50 or $0.50 a lot with thinking cocktails? lumpkin, did you know? it costs 50 cents to feed one hungry child for one full day? one day a dog with the share the meal. you could share your meal with children in need with just $0.50 and a tap on your smartphone. together we can and global hunger. please download the app. ah, this week on well stories. graffiti for women's rights in zimbabwe in italy, mo to psychotherapy brings joy to disabled

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights if it applies different standards to different countries? the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drones. even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone wall, he still threatened strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs to targets without american boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights is involved hulu . me, glacier, ah, my nourishment in baton for both body and soul. ah, but climate change is threatening this balance. ah, the b r, adapting to the shift with innovative strategies in 30 minutes on t w. o. ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin international women's day tonnes, the spotlight on women's struggles around the globe in iran, many women say they are seeing some new found freedoms that the transition is very much a work in progress and the dangers are still clear and present also coming up more myste

u. s. can provide military protection. but how credible is germany's commitment to human rights if it applies different standards to different countries? ready the u. s. has been waging war on terra for more than 20 years, primarily with drowns, even if president joe biden has scaled down the drone war, he still threatens strikes any time anywhere where it was cold over the horizon capabilities. which means we can strike chairs to targets without america boots on the ground. it's an ongoing war, and one that most people are barely aware of. but germany, a country committed to upholding human rights is involved. ah, imagine that you're eating a hamburger. and as you're biting into this juicy burger, your dining companion says to you, actually that hamburger is not made from kaos. it's made from golden retrievers. should meet. 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learn to classify a small handful of animals as edible and all the rest they classify as disgusting. a donkey series about our complex relationship with animals. the great debate this week on d. w ah, ah, ah. ah, this is d w. news live from berlin, u

u. s. version of events, why would russia do this? so the u. s. and other major countries, right from the beginning of the war, have been trying surveillance, effectively, communications east, talking flights around you crying and russia. i think we can believe them when they say in the slide slide without transponders. so they would have sent up a fight to get to how to look at it. it's quite common for russia to shadow the values that they do it to the rural air force over the north sea in britain against prisons, air force as well. and, and i don't think that the russians would have wanted to go down the u. s. plane, but through intimidation, through closely following, it appears that some sort of miscalculation happened and the u. s. plane was forced to land. and this idea or with americans are said that the fuel was done, the russians dumped fuel on to the drone. why would they have done that? yeah, this is a, i guess, an example of what you might call extreme provocation or intimidation. other examples are where the plane will fly out and we'll get to with drone and then tr

u. s. are going to do lights run in the day, right. and we see that across everything frankfurt, we can look at any other market. it and it just shows that, you know, our point that we're always making is that the u. s. is dictating financial policy of every other country within their sphere of interest. they don't allow them that much freedom and everyone is sort of on tend to, it's waiting for was this fumbling man in his eighty's is about to say, which is just crazy. the international olympic committee has brushed off london's attempts to pressure the sports body into banning russian and bella rouge and athletes from next year. summer games in paris saying, giving into such demands would have a detrimental impact on sports. it is not up to governments to decide which efforts can participate in which international competitions. this would be the end, a world sport as we know it today. we hope very much that the british government will respect dale told me of sport, which it has emphasized in so many decisions, statements and un resolu

it's created much investor uncertainty shareholder rights and u. b. s had been suspended, they weren't given the right to approve the deal or not. also the treatment of bondholders has been disregard it, the fin, moe, the regulator in switzerland has imposed 16000000000 francs and losses on bondholders. so this is created uncertainty and volatility and the bought in the bank bond market this morning. so i'm afraid that this is not just a blip. this at the smart market in certainty, it's going to probably get worse. so a lot of financial institutions around the world are anxious to, to kind of top down any pessimism to say that the problem has been solved. but looking at this to what's your interpretation of who loses are the most from this most switzerland as a country has suffered a damaging below to its reputation for prudence. stability and fiscal management also, ah, this is this failure. you might say of credit suisse having to be taken over by u. b. s. is another example. we're not only weak corporate governance at credit suisse calls the problem,

u. s. weapons in human rights crimes. for 2023, congress appropriated $3800000.00 in aid to israel for defense, and nearly a $100000000.00 quote. in funding for other cooperative defense and non defense programs, this year has got off to a particularly deadly start with more than $85.00 palestinians killed since january 16 children is involved in. and at that number, last year, by the way, was the deadliest for those in the west bank since 2004 co director of the international action center. think tank sorry. flanders believes washington knows exactly what the weapons it sent to israel are for. i know exactly what those weapons are doing. they're intended to kill palestinian people. it's not a surprise. it's not o g. we lost sight of a few guns and know that from the very beginning, that's what the weapons are intended to do. and that is very much what they achieve . so it's what the bombs are meant to do that bring down entire apartment complexes it's, it's what the weapons that kill children are meant to do whether on t

right? describing the damage. so i think the fatigue is due to set in there much earlier than the united states gas prices. inflation rose in the u. s, but then fell back down that may go back up again this year. but here's the thing. there is broad bipartisan support for this war, like all of the recent wars, right of the last decades. a few fringe republic, you know, trump populist republicans in the house does not make a c change. and at the end of the day, what the government, what the blob, what the deep state, if you want to call it that decides is in the u. s. foreign policy interests in the pursuit of a gemini, what the american people think about foreign policy, doesn't matter. i hope you williams of people, i hope you're well did in the streets against the war in iraq. what did that change? well, i hate to say, i know i listen, i, i understand and you know, i love my country and as an american, i would love to think that there is a sense that public opinion can eventually sway public policy. i know the forces against that seemed to lead us in a different direction, but i still believe somehow in my heart of hearts that peo

u. s. criticizes especially in the mid least over human rights abuses and problems with democracy. it's all very, very selective. so i guess what we can dream from that is as far as the u. s. is concerned, she is here, isn't particularly strategically important right now. live in washington, d. c for she have. thank you and take care of the opposition alliance. has named kamala kent darota and his candidate to run against president bridget hampered one in the elections in may. after split on friday on its choice of kind of the 6 party coalition has united behind it has completely finished telling. he's been the leader of the main opposition party, c h p since 2010. and his last 3 elections to had one kid will hold presidential and parliamentary elections on may. the 14th we live in the parking lot. as the heads of the political parties that make up the national alliance, we have agreed on the roadmap. the transitions strengthened parliamentary, such more than $100.00. the unaccompanied miners have been found inside and abandon trader in the mexican state of the cruise. the trade had

u. s. government becomes less. right, so that left this bank with a deficit on their balance sheet of about a $1000000000.00. now once that happened, the bank bid exactly what the guidelines say. i would say the ceo acts the same way . he said, well, i need to go and raise that $1000000000.00 now to make sure that my bank is in the block now will happen when he did that, that spooked a huge amount of people. a lot of money in the bank companies, mainly who then there was a what, what we could run on the bank. so about $13000000000.00 which was withdrawn from the bank reading. and at that point the bank was totally broke. right? so then the regulates and the government have to step in and take over. europe is now feeling the aftershocks credit suisse took a tumble, and the swiss central bank stepped in to give them a lifeline. financial world is now holding its breath, waiting to see who is next. caleb martin art see new york banking and finance. professor richard werner says that simply throwing money at the problem will