u. s. s. s. s state that it's intention of dragging your grant into nato even when only a small minority wanted to be part of nato. and furthermore, they didn't simply sign an agreement with you. they were there was a coup backed by both the united states and the you. and because of this, the russians reacted status call would be by, by claimed, by holding onto its naval base in crimea. so again, if nato had not had the back, the crew in ukraine and nato hadn't threatened to expand into ukraine, russia would never have taken back to criminal. right. so yeah, i want, i want to give what's probably going to be last. what on this to teresa allen? go ahead. well, i think it's always important to try to understand how the russians see the world. it's very different from most other people. i think that status quo, i mean seizing crimea, and over 14000 people have died in the dumbass. so the idea that nato is changing the status quo. i think the evidence is there on the ground. and as we see moscow ratt

u. s. s r u s. a saw state of mind is the latest in adult film series that's coming up after a short break. stay with us for that and don't forget the website is there for more needs and information at all times of day at d, w dot com. i'll have more news headlines for you in 45 minutes time. the landscape a reflection of a turbulent history. the cities a mosaic of different people and languages he runs.

u. s. would impose strong economic measures in tandem with its allies. if russia were to invade ukraine, the u. s. would send more defensive material and the u. s. would fortify nato allies on the eastern flank. it also looks like the u. s. will joined the minsk agreements. these are the stalled peace accords. the u. s. has not been party to these agreements, and i think russia hadn't really wants the u. s. to join in. it would be an opportunity to revitalize these discussions. but when you read the statements, but moscow and the united states want very different things that the point that jumps out me to me the most is that moscow is, is saying they're, they're engaging in what about is them? they're blaming nato, and they're blaming key of for the aggression. they're not taking responsibility. this crisis is far from being result. victor, a leverage in belgrade. i'm sure you want to respond to some of that, but i want to ask you as well. russia has said that these fears about a russian invasion are unfounded. if that's the case, what a president puts his intentions over ukraine and what's behind the, the troop build up near its border with ukra

s u. s. s. that was after failing to contain the fall out of an attempted coup months earlier, and independence movements among soviet republics. so let's take a look at the events that led up to the end of a world power. it began with the 1917 russian revolution, workers and soldiers, overthrew the romanov empire, and established communist rule. the new government was led by letting me live in until his death. in 1924. joseph stalin took over for almost 3 decades which contributed to its status as a world power. but by the time mikhail gorbachev, it became communist party. later and 985 economy was weak. it led to industrial strikes and military tanks, taking over a red square to chelan, she's room a crew was attempted, but president boris yeltsin led a successful campaign against it in $991.00 go. but you have resigned and the red flag was lowered over the kremlin as the russian flag was raised. samuel romani is a cheater and specialist on russian foreign policy at university of oxford. he says gorbachev's reforms were the most fine reaching and many have been reversed since persian overtures legacy initially all through the jet transition towards an attempted democracy. the transition doors of free market privatization, the easing of cold war tensions was followed by an improvement of us russia relations intermittently over the next 15 years. but now under vladimir hooton's leadership, we've seen these act reverse. we've seen authoritarian consolidation. we've seen, di, stayed on companies taking over private enterprises and even more importantly, seen a return to systemic confrontation between russia and the last that was arguably sharper than it wasn't ranking. in the former soviet republics, when a multiple different trajectory sound like the baltic states is sonia lothian, the mania were able to enter the european union were able to decision towards market economies were able to develop dynamic, innovative, private sectors. if those that were presented by corruption others, i, bella rues, largely stayed the same as the, as always has done with minor tweaking the planned economy. so largely in place and sound like russia and ukraine. i do one partial reforms in russia in particular. it was a cute economic depression and deb organized crime and a breakdown of law and order in the 1st decade after the so the claps. and now we've seen a degree of stabilization lease on the streets, but also a resistance to diversification of resistance to reform. as early resemblance of the late 19 seventy's and early 1980 s. and he is christmas blessing the head of the roman catholic church is urged people to talk won't. so he chemba speaking from cin, painted square in the vatican poem for frances said, only dialogue, consult conflicts, whether within families oh, between nations, he drew attention to violence in syria, yemen, ukraine, and elsewhere. oh, hello, you're watching al jazeera and these are the stories we're following. this. our t gas has been fired on protest is in the capital cartoon in sudan, thousands of back on the streets to rally against the military take over at least one person has been injured. internet service.

u. s. s. r from the usa of u. s. always tends to pick pictures. for example, the pop art is painting things they found on footages like comics or photograph. and i have the impression the us are to watch more close to the motive to the things they really want to pay. too many western eyes pop art has long been considered cool. lead to buy andy wall holes answers to abstract expressionism from painting popstars to collect and cans of soup on canvas . while he liked eating for lunch back then, now the rest of the world consumes in art form during the cold war, some behind the iron curtain considered this propaganda. while in the west, much the same was said about much of soviet art. the time when this propaganda was created is long gone. now all the remains of the paintings themselves. a reminder of the clash of ideas between east and west. in a city where those 2 opposing ideology came heads to heads. dominant came al jazeera berlin, hundreds of people marching through the streets of brussels in protest against coven 19 restrictions. it's the lates

u. s. operating their u. s. president's loud jerome strikes. it makes them appear in the words of the u. s. media as quote presidential. so in other words, when u. s. presidents are acting in a heavy handed manner against p, mainly people of color in foreign countries, they look good in the media. us attacks, countries that can't fight back small in the countries still ahead in the program. nothing to see here. the u. k. government saves transparency laws need not apply to a new, ultra high spending scientific research agency. leading people to question wants a trying to hide more induct shortly. ah, ah, ah, with ah, join me every thursday on the alex salmon sure. but i'll be speaking to guess in the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. ah. ah, just approaching 20 minutes past the hour. welcome back. a young mother with a spinal defect has successfully sued her own mother's doctor for giving that parent bought advice. 20 years ago before her pregnancy. in a landmark ruling, the u. k. is high court agreed that the medics failure to tell her to take s

u. s. operating their u. s. president's loud your own strikes. it makes them appear in the words of the u . s. media as quote presidential. so in other words, when u. s. presidents are acting in a heavy handed manner against p, mainly people of color in foreign countries, they look good in the media. us attacks, countries that can't fight back small in the countries taking a swing around the globe. now to look at some other stories around the world, at least one person has been killed and dozens injured after mountain said, marrow volcano, on the indonesian island of java erupted on saturday. media reports say villages in the vicinity of the blast became covered in debris. and thick smoke obscured the sun, leaving them in darkness. several 100 people have reportedly been moved to shelters . thousands of protesters in paris demonstrated against covered restrictions on saturday. ride gear clad police tailed the march and math with anti government sentiment rising amid the introduction of health passes and mandatory masks and all indoor settings going south as you can go. and at this time of the

u. s. jerome strikes and foreign countries are flagrantly illegal. they, they are at extra legal assassinations that take place in countries where the government does not approve of the u. s. operating their u. s. president's loud your own strikes. it makes them appear in the words of the u . s, media as quote presidential. so in other words, when you as presidents are acting in a heavy handed manner against p, mainly people of color in foreign countries, they look good in the media. the us attacks countries that can't fight back small in the countries. a young woman with a spinal defect has successfully sued her mother's doctor for giving the parent bob advice 20 years ago before her pregnancy. in a lunmark ruling, la you, case, high court agreed that the medics failure to tell her to take supplements amounted to negligence. evie tunes overcame her condition to become a parra show, jumping star, though she has to spend days of the time connected to tubes. the judge said that could have been avoided if her mother had been recommended to take folic acid, both before and during her pregnancy. in accordance with official guidance provided with the correct recommended advice she would have delayed

u. s. troops, station in south korea. and the, the annual military exercises that the u. s conducts with south korea with the u. s . do you think of any circumstances if an agreement is ended to formerly and the war? could you see the u. s. reducing troops numbers in the peninsula? so if i were still in government, i would certainly recommend against that. somewhat ironic, i think the president boon is in ewing to pursue this and a war declaration. now in the face of again, north korean senior intransigence and also somewhat ironically is the fact that just recently earlier this month of the matter of fact, the u. s. a secretary defense met with his counterpart with their annual security consultation meeting during which a commitment was made and i'm sure that south trinity has just committed to maintaining its current force posture on the peninsula. so again, i think whereas resident moons objectives may, in fact be laudable and are probably a component of trying to establish a legacy prior to him. religion wishing power and a couple months, a legacy that he may leave behind is that that of an art and suitor who is

u. s. for sanctions on chinese dealings with iran, whether the u. s. would be trying to tame israel from any military action, whether the u. s. is considering kinetic operations. whether they thought that whether the u. s. thinks that the, the iranians are playing some sort of negotiating tactical really do once a breakout capability. he wouldn't be joining any of those things. he did kept keep on saying it's all around us. felt clearly as always what the state department in the u. s. never any awareness or acceptance and in fact, it was the us who pulled out of the j. c p. and that's why the iranians say it's up to the us to make amends. none of us. but, but at least i was this, this real commitment to keep the talks going, at least for the moment, no matter what it would seem. she have. thank you very much. a palestinian man was shot and killed by israeli forces after attempting to stab. and as really happened, just outside damascus gauge and occupies jerusalem on saturday. but he assures is where the police pointing guns at paramedics and preventing them from treating them . palestinian man is really medics, however, were a

u. s. war crimes, basic civil liberties, and not to mention julian assange, the u. s. says astonishes on trial for endangering lives. pretty sure that the u. s. or the guys with the missiles and the wiki leeks guy had a website. well, we still gotta find out how he did it. was it square space to go deeper into the unprecedented case against assange? i'll talk to journalist mohammed l mossey mohammed l mozy is the founder and editor of the new site. the interregnum has by lines in the canary, jacobin the grey zone and the real news. then we'll go to corresponding anders lee with some mind blowing old news about how sweet an almost me to turn towards real socialist economic policy in the 1980s, but was stopped by a very popular musical group. first, here's my interview with mohammed o mossey. hello and welcome mohammed. it's so great to have you on to talk about this. so before we get into the charges, let's go through a short history of sanchez captivity. can you help us go through it? for 1st he was at the ecuadorian embassy, then he was at bell marsh prison, and now he faces the extradition to the united states. and what are the conditions

u. s. department of justice. according to the u. s. cultural agency unit score, it entered the u. s. in 2007. graco authorities say they're happy to have it back. now. i've been lo, this tablet is laden with deep symbolism and 2 respects its own intrinsic value and then, and what it means to retrieve it with all the efforts that have been deployed by the government in this regard. it's a message to all those who smuggled our artifacts and auctioned them. they should know that will end up retrieving what they had stolen. the rockies may appreciate the u. s. initiative to help return their last artifacts. but they also say america's invasion of iraq in 19912003, led to the biggest disasters for them. nations ancient headed to an estimated $15000.00 artifacts were looted from the baghdad museum and smuggled out of the country. iraqis save the u. s. bears full responsibility for what happened and needs to do more to help them retrieve what they lost ramadan or da 0. now, a japanese billionaire and his assistant are the latest tourists heading to the international space station. you circle

u. s. department of justice. according to the u. s. cultural agency unit sco. it entered the u. s. in 2007 iraqi authorities say they're happy to have it back. now, i've been lower. this tablet is laden with deep symbolism in 2 respects. its own intrinsic value and then in what it means to retrieve it. with all the efforts that have been deployed by the government in this regard, it's a message to all lawyers who smuggled out artifacts and oxen them. they should know that will end up retrieving what they had stolen. the rockies may appreciate the u . s. initiative to help return their last artifacts. but they also say america's invasion of iraq in 19912003, led to the biggest disasters for their nations. and she, integrity and estimated $15000.00 artifacts were looted from the baghdad museum and smuggled out of the country. iraqi save us bears full responsibility for what happened and needs to do more to help them retrieve what they lost, hammered one or does. yeah. well, still had all monies are we've got all of your sport with farrah. yes. plenty to get through it after that. righ

u. s. athletes competing at the games in beijing, china's accused the u. s. of grandstanding the u. s. as it will warn russia of severe economic consequences if it invades ukraine, it said to be the main subject in a virtual summit between presidents, joe biden, and vladimir putin. and a court men ma has given the country's deposed civilian leader and some sushi, a 4 year prison sentence, they to reduce to tune with a partial, pardon rescuers searching for survivors from a volcanic eruption in indonesia being hampered by bad weather. and further clouds of hot ash so far 20 people 22 people are confirmed dead and 27. a missing gillian wolf has more. ah, scouring through the rubble ploughing through volcanic debris that has now begun to harden the hope that these rescue workers might find survivors is diminishing by the hour. even for the lifeless bodies recover beneath the rubble, a sense of relief among emergency crews and deliver to me. thank god, we found the bodies of these victims and retrieved them. answers for loved ones in this moment are better than new years. those who survived

u. s. and ukraine on the same plane, trying to de escalate that situation, which is what putin says he's doing the u. s. isn't so sure. the u. s. had an understanding that there would be $10000.00 and fewer troops along that border. and that simply hasn't happened to that is res. tensions on the u. s. side. ines is what, what was each side want to get out of this particular conversation? russia wants guarantees, once guarantees that ukraine will never become part of nato, that the us will not move offensive weapons into ukraine and other former soviet territories in a news conference earlier, a spokesman for the kremlin, in fact, they wanted to roll back some of the offensive weapons that have already been placed around europe for the us side. the u. s. wants security for ukraine. they're very concerned about the russian presence there. and this 100000 troops ringing that eastern border has by been very concerned. of course, this comes at a time when biden's popularity is under water. more people are not approving of his performance van approving of it. this could help him improve those numbers. but at the same time, it's a ve

u. s. mail stream may have been privatized with the u. s. postal service provides. could eggs, new p s is what they call the last mile, which is expensive. if they had to go the last mile to the destination to delivery . we have federal express overall parcels. you purchased a going through a week ago and charged $10.00 or $15.00. whatever it was, the post office is gonna deliver because we're dollars there. all these other companies that are also processing parts of the mail and delivering parts of the mail and creating the machines that help to do this sorting service has been billions of dollars in investment on equipment. all that now is under utilized budget that work has been contracted out. and so what has been privatized is everything up to that last mile delivery. because that's where private enterprise can make the biggest profit. they take the profit, and then they leave the costliest aspect. public, the postal service was founded based on premise to provide a service to all american people, no matter where they live, universal service, it can't discriminate. they can't say,

u. s. president, yesterday. no u. s. boots on the ground, no plan for that, but the u. s. has also said and this will be some comfort, at least to the ukranian president, that there will be a continuation of the surprise of what is described as defensive capabilities. we understand that so far this year, the usda support around $450000000.00 worth of defensive capabilities in the next few days. we understand that the final tranche of a $60000000.00 amount of small arms and ammunition will be arriving. so we're, we are, we, we understand that that sort of discussion will be, will be, had we also think that so there may well be more details given by the u. s. president to president zalinski about this sanction package that is being put together by the us and nato allies, ukrainian nato partners. but i think also certainly according to analysts, there is disks of great concern that possibly bite and may have to basically try and get some sort of concession from the ukranian leader because the situation has gotten so bad as we heard. kimberly they mentioned the importance of th

u. s. but the u. s. would obviously go to nato, but everybody looks to you at the u. s. a guidance really on all of this. and so therefore, what one does it as sort of an after russia sort of invaded an annex ukrainian territory. it's demanding nato withdrawal, or else, i mean, nato isn't ukraine in terms of an uncertain countries are in terms of supporting and training ukrainian personnel. it's just a complete red line for the russians. and what one does, how nato is going to react to that particular part of the, the request. well, yes, just completed the summit. this kind of might give you a barometer of how some of the europeans, not all you member states are members of nato. but they said that there will be sanctions if russia continues to increase military committee in ukraine. so there are a lot of tensions. it's quite interesting the timing of all of this because put in has, who are coming to the 30th anniversary of the demise of the soviet union. so be december 25th and it seems i couldn't put a lot of things, you know, lining up all those ducks. he has a machine

u. s. president today will be the issue of addressing it inside the u. s. borders, namely, the u. s. president. set to update his winter strategy due to the up to can cases in the i'm a crime variance of the us. what we know there will be a number of key changes. one of them will be that the u. s. president's going to be using the defense production act in order to ramp up the production of tests for hospitals and clinics, so that they have what they need in order to fight the virus that we're seeing spreading around the united states. we also know that he's preparing to deploy a 1000 troops, so these are medically trained soldiers that will be assisting in the hospitals. given the fact their states, like indiana, wisconsin, michigan, and others where we do see high rates of unvaccinated individuals flooding those hospitals. and finally, we know that the u. s. president is tapping into the national stockpile when it comes to ventilators. because what we expect to hear from the president, 930 g m t, is that this could be a long, dark winter. and he wants to see that the medical profe

u. s. secretary of state is in malaysia and having visited indonesia the day before where he delivered the u. s. his vision for the indo pacific region. now he talked about how important the u. s. things it is to maintain peace and prosperity in the region. and he talked about how the u. s. is committed to ensuring that the indoor pacific remains free of coercion. now blinkin was very forthright in his remarks. he called out china for its aggressive actions, and he list it some of these actions which include laying claims to large parts of the south china sea using trade as a means to punish countries whose policies it disagrees with them. lincoln's visit to southeast asia is really an extension of the u. s. as strategy in this region, this is a region that was largely neglected or overlooked by the previous administration and the biden administration. however, nancy se, asia, as really vital to its efforts to push back a rising china. so lincoln's visit is about that it's about deepening ties and engagement in the region and blinking. i said that the u. s. intends to do it by strengthening military and economic partnerships. in the region as him. all right, thanks. la florenc

obama at press ups. taking on michelle obama at press u s. ., taking on michelle obama at press u . s, ., ., taking on michelle obama at press u s obama at press ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to .0' ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to “on with ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the — ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. _ ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he _ ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he would - ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he would go - ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to i jog with the arch. he would go about 5am, and the area where the archbishop lives in cape town is beautiful, so we would jog at 5am, we could hear these animals as they were coming and waking up, and his genius of keeping these schedules was amazing. genius of keeping these schedules was amazing-— genius of keeping these schedules was amazinu. , ., ., ., ., was amazing. there is a lot made of his timekeeping _ was amazing. there is a lot made of his timekeeping as _ was amazing. there is a lot made of his timekeeping as well. _ was amazing. there is a

u. s. law for crimes not committed in the u. s . was suppose it crime stuff committed in the u. s. to all of this, think of a political prosecution and that is excluded within the extradition of the you case judge earlier in january said that she would not exercise your massage based on medical grounds. now that this has been somewhat denied by the united states. where does the campaign go now and what ground does the u. k. i have to see with this on to stories going anywhere up to the grounds that have been tested mean that the medical condition has not been overturned by the u. s. all that has been overturned. is this idea of diplomatic assurances and we know from recent information provided both in the u. k. adam saying that the u. s. is diplomatic assurances are not work. the paper they're written on. there are several instances of people who were given assurances and who would then, you know, in the us treated up to a very different kind of the other thing they've, the judges have taken a decision on is the fact that he will not be detained on the sounds but sounds enough or se

u. s. and devised a plan. they called it to u. s. o 7, clean diesel. the executives wanted to take over the u. s. market, and eventually become the world's number one call maker. this was in 2005. the call maker began working on a clean and economical diesel engine to win over new drivers in the u. s. called the e. j 189. it was designed to conform to the strict to pollution standards in the u . s. small remaining relatively cheap. the engineering involved, however, was beset with problems from the outset for that is to as we'll do a global, sheila declared exact um, reduces plenty of engineers, said it would be too difficult to meet the u. s. 07 standards with the 1st engine always. but in guy they were ashamed, but didn't know how to make their project happen. this leave you with the shop door . but the pressure was on the e a $189.00 was stated to be ready for mass production within 2 years, as opposed to the 4 or 5 normally. doug keeps done it bizarre. then there are the ones who like to up sell for cough. i will manage it. i'm going to meet those standards with my fantastic engine, these gl

u. s. campaign against russia malign behavior. the u. s. government claims the strategic culture foundation is controlled by russia's foreign intelligence agency, the s t v. and that is also linked to the russian foreign ministry. the foundation denies this, and course itself. a research platform on your asian global affairs. we've contacted the s c f to get a further response to the claims and we're also waiting to hear back from us treasury and we'll let you know when we get an answer from them. daniel is, meanwhile, says a dangerous precedent has been said. i think of the that the at the s c f, the foundation hosts honest journalism. even though out i don't, don't agree with much of it. this is, this is serious work by serious. ready journalists, and that is a supporter of a free speech and a free press. i believe that readers should have access to this kind of stuff. and, and yet the, the u. s. government is trying to close it down and therefore trying to stop information, which is usually at variance with official us policy, from reaching from reaching audiences, including audiences in the us, to stop journalists from writing for these kinds of

u. s. u k were rendering suspected terrorists, u. s. prison camp guantanamo after this month's decision by british courts to exonerate the u. s. justice system. when it comes to wiki likes, his julian son. this program investigates the alleged torture of months were a dorothy by the usa, the author of don't forget us here. lost and found at guantanamo was swept up by us linked warlords, and the cia in afghanistan, 18 year old man, swore became detainee 441, and was held at guantanamo for 14 years without charge you a discretions advised to, so may be disturbed by us treatment of prisoners discussed in this interview ventura. daffy joins me now from belgrade in serbia, missouri. welcome to going under ground ice was we better start given the, i know from my lawyers that people watch this show in guantanamo bay, torture camp, prison, whatever. it's called. i 1st a message i suppose from you to the people still in there.

u. s. s. on the kremlin to serve yet flag was lowered and replaced with the colors of the russian federation. of course, with our then president mikhail gorbachev, announcing his resignation. now the u. s. s. are united by of course that of the communist ideology. it existed for nearly 70 years. however, relations between republic certainly had become a bit rocky, with the liberalizing policy of perestroika doing very little to stabilize the situation. the union was replaced by 15 newly formed states among them, russia, of course. and some of these now formed out of the commonwealth of independence things. so here at r c, we, we asked people in the streets of moscow how they felt about the collapse of the soviet union 30 years ago. the downside is that the last territory we could not restrain the urge of certain nations to gain independence. it was inevitable. it was going to happen anyway. but little soon period when an empire is collapsing, it's always bad because something big and united fragments into a lot of smaller pieces and always ends up in war because everyone starts to have their own ambitions. there's a lot of war and anger as well lived together. we could travel to all ou

u. s. and devised a plan. they called it to you, s o 7 clean diesel. the executives wanted to take over the u. s. market and eventually become the world's number one call maker. this was in 2005. the call maker began working on a clean and economical diesel engine to win over new drivers in the u. s. called the e. j 189. it was designed to conform to the strict to pollution standards in the u . s. small remaining relatively cheap. the engineering involved, however, was beset with problems from the outset. for that is to as well joe gobble. sheila declared exact um, reduce plenty of engineers said it would be too difficult to meet the u. s. 07 standards with the 1st engine always but, and they were ashamed but didn't know how to make their project happen. this leafy with the shop though, but the pressure was on the e a 189 was sated to be ready for mass production within 2 years. as opposed to the 4 or 5 normally. doug keeps done it bizarre. then there are the ones who like to up sell for cough. i will manage it. i'm going to meet those standards with my fantastic engine. these glance will to a f